Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

9-30-1966

The B-G News September 30, 1966

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News September 30, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2000. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2000

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

Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 8

v Council Approves No 'Mid-Terms' By JAMES TREEGER have frequently been given to Issue Editor students according to Richard Student Council last night Helwig, junior class president passed a bill recommending that who proposed the bill. He also mid-term grades be eliminated stressed the need for better int- and that the letter designations eraction of professors and stu- "S" and "U" be substituted. dents in relation to "course ev- Other bills at Council's first aluation and to professor eval- meeting concerned the addition uation." of two commuter representatives The new bill, which passed to Council and a decentralization Council 11-4 after the defeat of BLANKETS AND comfortable clothes wi recommend that students bring a blanket of social event registration. an amendment, proposes that the "S" would constitute a satis- be the order of the day for tomorrow's open- to sit on and that girls wear either shorts or The new system of reporting factory performance by student ing day football game. Since seats haven't slacks. Seniors-Jim Treeger and Linda Nurmi mid-term estimates would att- as expressed by an "A", "B" been installed on the student side yet, offic seem to have caught the idea. empt to remove "downgrading" and "blanket" evaluations that or "C" letter grade, as in the current system. The "U" would mean that Dorm Visit the student is doing unsatisfact- Hero's We/come ory work, either a "D" or "F" Opens Seoson in the present rating scale. Only those studentswho rec- eived a "U" letter grade will Ready For Doyt For SIC-SIC be notified by mail. If a stu- The mysterious spirit organ- dent does not receive any grades set the stage for what many call at all, it should be assumed by LARRY DONALD a par with an expanding univer- ization known as SIC-SIC made sity. Perry's greatest year at BG. that he is doing satisfactory work. Special Writer The afternoon was crisp and another appearance last night, It may have been the most posting its familiar red-and- When a student is notified of popular move during his ad- sunny when theUniversity of Del- his standing, he would be en- Between 1:23 and 1:28 p.m. to- aware, with its number one small black signs on buildings and vis- morrow approximately 17,000 ministration. iting the residents of Founders couraged to arrange a conference college rating and unbeaten re- spectators will give Doyt Perry Perry directed the Falcons to Quadrangle. with his professor to learn more cord, met Perry's Falcons. a 7-1-1 season in 1955, los- Last night's visit to Founders precisely what level of work he a hero's welcome in the stadium When the sun se^Bowling Green named for him. ing only to champion Miami. was the first of four SIC-SIC is doing. was toasting a 34-0 victory, a The amendment which was At Bowling Green, Doyt Perry "That was probably my most will make during the football small college championship and satisfying year," Perry says. season. Before the Homecoming defeated by Council would have is a hero. was well on the way to another excluded Freshman fromreceiv- It has been two years since "."■Every other year we had a good game with Kent State, SIC-SIC MAC title. Again Perry was ine the new letter designations. a Perry-coached team won a record the year before and some will visit the sorority houses. good foundation for the next year, named Ohio Coach of the Year. Before the game with Marsh- The bill will be sent to the game and although his vernacular Championships came again in Faculty Senate and it must re- but that year represented a great all, it will visit McDonald Quad- is still broken with an occas- ceive their approval before the accomplishment." 1961,'62 and '64. rangle and before the final game ional, "boys, I'll tell you" or "I'd have to say my '59 or plan is implemented. Predictably, the first MAC with Ohio University it will visit a, "geemanee I just don't know," '62 teams were the best,"Perry The commuter bill, a consti- the two years have mellowed football championship rested in Kreischer and Harshman Quad- Bowling Green the next season says."Boy, I'll tell you though, tutional ammendment was pro- his memories into slow thought- it's awful close but they were rangles. posed by Paul Buehrer, soph- and Perry's football genius was The anonymous booster group, ful phrases. omore representative; Don honored when he was named Ohio my best." formed in 1946 by President It has been 12 years since There were darker moments. Strieker, senior representative; Coach of the Year. Frank J. Prout, prowls the camp- Perry left Woody Hayes and Ohio Jon WeirwilL student body trea- In 1957 and '58 the Falcons Like the Mercy Bowl in 1961 us late at night posting signs State to guide Bowling Green's In which Fresno State handed surer; and Phil Campbell, soph- combined for a 13-3-2 mark urging support for Falcon athletic team to a 77-10-5 record. Perry his worst defeat, 36-6. omore vice-president. And it has been a career marked with second and third place fin- teams. ishes in the conference. This The purpose behind the bill was with success from its beginning. (Continued on page 3) The group is composed of six explained by Buehrer. The epoch began in 1954 after men students, two from each of ."Because of the large numbers the Falcons had won only three the senior, junior and sophomore of commuters on campus, 2,047 of 18 games over a two-year classes. Their identity is kept last year, there is an Important period and finished last in the Pep Rally Leads Off secret until Recognition Day in need for them to be represented Mid-American Conference In the spring, when the two senior on Council. 1953. members are revealed. "They represent students of University President Ralph W. Past SIC-SIC members include this University who have many McDonald hired Perry, seeking Opening Day Plans student body presidents, B-G problems which have been diff- to get the football program on News editors and other campus icult in the past to solve. The Opening Day Weekend is here marching band will lead the leaders. addition of two commuter rep- and "Victory '66" officially be- parades to the old stadium. The resentatives to serve on Council gins tonight. Spirits and Traditions Board is WEATHER will eliminate a majority of these /f's Almost Time Festivities celebrating the sponsoring the rally. problems." first football game in the Un- Rick Helwig, chairman of stu- Two commuters would be iversity's new football stadium dent promotion and participation picked by Tom Liber, student start at 7 tonight with a pep for Opening Day Weekend, will body president to fill these rally in the old stadium. make presentations to Presid- seats. "These representatives Topping off the three-day act- ent William T. Jerome III and would form a commuter com- ivities will be the concert by Athletic Director Doyt Perry at mittee consisting of a total of the New Christy Minstrels at the pep rally. seven commuter members, sub- 8:15 tomorrow night in Introduction of the 1966Falcon ject to the approval of Student Memorial Hall. Plenty of con- football team by Coach Bob Gib- Council by a plurality vote." cert tickets are still available son, Introduction of the cheer- After lengthy discussion and at $1.75 each in the Union Lobby. leaders, and a pep talk by Stu- threatened amendments, Council Meanwhile all housing units dent Body President Tom Liber went into a committee-of-the- have been invited to make ban- also are planned tonight. whole to discuss "the rule pur- ners following the "Victory '66" After the pep rally, dances pose of the measure." will be held at the parking lot be- theme, a take-off on Route 66. Council returned to regular Houses are encouraged to display side McDonald West andatConk- procedure and immediately Bue- the banners. lin Recreation Area. hrer moved to withdraw the bill. The pep rally will start at In case of rain, the dance set The bill was then officially with- for McDonald will be at the The forecast for today is cl- Festivities begin 6:10 pjn. with two parades, one drawn. starting at Founders Quadrangle Rathskeller while Conklin's oudy with scattered showers, little change in temperature with tonight and one at Kreischer Quadrangle. would move to the Mid-American (Continued on page 4) Members of the University Room. a high of 59-65. page 2 The B-G News, Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 Home Opener EcbtoUa£ Fitting Tribute COMIrV TO SATURDAY'S There's always excitement surrounding Homecoming weekend in the fall and In the spring there's the traditionally-big Spring Weekend, but with active student participation this weekend could be as good, even better, than either of those. Opening Day Weekend, which officially begins tonight with the pep rally, is the result of six months of work by the Opening Day Committee, which is composed of 13 members representing the University administration, faculty, and students, and three from the city of Bowling Green. The highlight of the weekend will be the football game which will open the Doyt L. Perry field Saturday. The honor of having the new stadium named after him is one richly-deserved by Mr. Perry, who came to the University in 1955 from Ohio State, where he was backfleld coach under Woody Hayes. During this period he compiled a record of 77 wins, 10 losses, and 5 ties while guiding the Falcons to 5 championships. In 1959 his team was named national small college champions. The worst his teams finished during this period was third place, in 1958 and 1963. This winning tradition was not new to Mr. Perry. He was basketball coach at Clearview High School in Lorain County for seven years, starting in 1935, and guided his team to seven district tournament berths, and in 1941 his team made it to the quarter-finals of the state tournament. His overall record there was 72 wins and 13 losses. Mr. Perry also introduced football at Clearview in 1936 and A BRITISH 'HOLLIDAY won 31 of his 40 games at the school. In 1943 he went to Upper Arlington High School in Columbus where his football teams compiled a 41-11-2 record. While at Arlington he also coached the baseball team to the English School Shake-Up finals of the state tournament in 1947, and compiled a 16-2 record during his only season as the school's basketball coach. Mr. Perry is probably as responsible as anyone for the growing By ROGER HOLLIDAY quired almost every day. Even In one short column, it is recognition the University is getting in the area of athletics. COLUMNIST though a student might be sing- impossible to elaborate on many Tomorrow would be a good time for the students to recognize Tradition in Britain runs ularly devoid of talent, the var- of the traditions and apparent Doyt Perry. deep, and any attempt to dis- iety of sports available usually anachronisms of the system. rupt the status quo meets with provides at least one game at Suffice to say that the public immediate and deafening disap- which be can excel. schools in Britain have furnished Letters To The Editor proval. The major sport is usually most of the country's leaders Angry letters pour into the rugby, a version of American for the past century and a half, "Times", Hyde Park orators football played without protection and the tradition-minded Brit- Men Or Boys ? board their soap boxes and nois- or substitution, and great is the ish will defend the public school ily defend "the system" and glory for those who make the .igainst all outside interference; There seems to be a new act- sport in which the boys resort the handlebar moustaches bristle especially politicall ivity to release the tens ion among to roaming the campus in herds school's first team. violently--- It just won't do old some of the men, rather, boys and voraciously announce, "We boyl on this campus after one week of want pants" accompanied by var- One of the latest in a series rigorous academic labor. ious other intelligent statements, MIDDLE OF THE ROAD of attacks on tradition is the I am referring to none other yells, and calls, Labour Party's attempt to nat- than that wholesome, rugged For twoconsecutivenights they ionalize the British public have either interrupted studies or school--bastion of traditionalism There's Dust, Decay awakened many students by their and producer of the country's |\j /tur |\j a in * > wise choice of a maturerecreat- leaders for over a century-- I1CW llrtlHC ion at a reasonable hour. Eton, Harrow, Rugby and all When Sword Is Answer I only regret that I am not as that. academically inclined as they, Nationalization would mean As a junior I had the opport- or was not intelligent enough to By JIM TAFT either the injection to the system unity to watch the much needed cnose a schedule with n0 early Columnist of large numbers of state-sub- library being constructed on the morning classes, More than ever before, man is in desperate need of help from campus. However toward the Bonnie Korman sidized students or a state take- his Creator. He is either unable or unwilling to cope with his A over of the privately owned ins- completion of this beautiful build- 444 KreiSCner problems, which are slowly building to the breaking point. ing a grave misfortune occurred ____^^_^__ titutions. Whichever way you Since his origin, man has turned to the sword to further his -Someone spilled black Kpaint on Ti ., , , . look at it, the old school ties cause. In the last half century alone, he has provoked two World J~! ,, The News welcomes letters are highly indignant at the thought two sides of the new library. In f0 ,he editor. Letters should Wars, with still another looming on the horizon. Instead of learning Webster's terms something be typewritten and signed by of this threat to their domain. to love his fellow man, he has found hate and fear more to his which is "very unpleasant to the •"• outhor ond corry his type- It would be tantamount to a state liking. sight is ugly." I therefore sug- w',,,en no.m"' ■**•»■ »"•* take-over of fraternities or 6 . ... phone number. God created men of different colors and ancestry. The result gest we name the new library As mony |etters os possib|e something equally unthinkablel has been prejudice and bigotry all over the world. Before a new- the UGLI (pronounced ugly to will be published within the What is it, that is being so born child can even speak or walk, he may be doomed to a social stand for "Under Graduate Lib- limits ol space, good taste fiercely guarded? Isn't school cask far Inferior to others, without the slightest chance to prove rarv »• and lows ol libel. The News in England much the same as .. ,._ reserves the right to edit himself. NeilDanz.ger ,.„„, mop„ fhon 300 wQfds in the U.S.? Not according to Patriotism was instilled in men to show loyalty and pride in 101 Harshman A in length. the descendants of Thomas their country. Too many times, however, this feeling has fallen Arnold's Rugby. : : : : : : : into paths of greed, power and corruption. The result is hate and ::::W: :W: : : : : : :w^ A brief mention of some of the misunderstanding, which has left the world in a state of dangerous peculiarities and differences be- confusion. Scientists harnessed nuclear energy, only to have It tween the British and American maim large masses of people. The B-G News | "public" schools might explain Now, inflation has arrived, threatening the greatest economic Serving A Growing University Since 1920 the point of view of Brltains "Old system on earth, and imperiling her ally who once was the mother Boys. country. The vast economic wasteland could be supplemented by EDITORIAL STAFF Entering boarding school at the pollution of our air and water which governs our existence. 13, the incoming students are im- Hunger provides another kind of torture to millions of people. Randy Ketchom Editor iv mediately chosen by the older and Man created governments to provide tranquillity and order Larry Fullerton Managing Editor privileged, as personal servants, Jock Hortman Editorial Poge Editor to his society. It has brought, instead, a state of chaos providing Rosemary Kovocs Feature Editor known as "fags" and put to crooked politicians the means of monetary wealth. The lack of John Gugger Sports Editor work--similar in fact tothefrat- communication between countries continues to be a problem in Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor er nit y pledging system here. a time when effective social interaction is of prime importance. Monlyn Draper Issue Editor One strange feature of the God could not have meant for his magniflcient creation to end public school system is corp- 8 BUSINESS STAFF i| in a cloud of radioactive dust. Pickets and freedom marchers are •:•: Si oral punishment, practiced by only an antagonism to the already prevalent problem. There is Fred Kohut Business Manager the older and privileged known something fundamentally wrong with a mass society which fails Gory Dieti Retail Advertising Manager as prefects." The student pun- Borry Suckman Notionol Advertising Manager to learn from its previous experiences. There must be an answer Dave Sprunk Circulation Manager ished has the right of appeal to our dilemma. Only time and prayer will tell. Mike Argie Classified Ad Monager to the resident "housemaster" but the right is seldom used- :•:■ Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school >•: all part of the "stiff upper lip" year, except holiday periods, ond once o week during summer tradition. sessions, under authority ol the Publications Committee of •:•: His Personal Opinion &; Bowling Green State University. •$ Accent in the public school :j: Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other :::: is on leadership, character build- Chuck Andersons' column, opinion and not that of the :;|: columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions ing and team spirit. It is for "The 'Leech' Problem," B-G News. S of the University ATdministratjon, faculty or staff or the State Si this reason that the athletic and which appeared in yesterday's Anderson said the column of Ohio. Opinioni expres sed by columnists do not necessarily was intended to be a humorous reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the academic sides are almost equ- edition of the News was, like '.y News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the ally stressed. all our columns, his personal exaggeration, not serious ':': B-G News Editorial Board. Sports activities, either on a criticism. house or school level are re- The B-G News, Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 page 3 Artist Series Exhibit To Feature To Feature Faculty Paintings Brass Quintet The An Department has an- The showing will continue nounced the opening of an ex- through Friday, Oct. 21. The University Artist Series hibition of paintings and drawings Gallery hours are 8 to 5 pjn., will present the American Brass Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from Quintet at 8:15 Sunday in the The exhibition will be held in 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. main auditorium. the University art gallery located The American Brass Quintet on the first floor of the Fine concert will be the first of the Arts building. Refreshments will WELCOME four-concert Artist Series for be served. 1966-67. Featured are the works of John GOVERNOR The American Brass Quintet Carlander and Douglas Eck- features Gerard Schwarz and heart, teaching fellows in the RHODES John W. Eckert, trumpet; Ed- Art Department. Each will fea- ward R. Birdwell, french horn; ture a variety of drawings, water- TO BGSU Arnold Fromme, tenor trom- color paintings and oil paintings. bone; and Robert E. Biddlecome, Mr. Carlander was born in TUES. OCT. 4 bass trombone. Moorhead, Minn. He received his Individual event tickets for this B.A. degree fromConcordlaCol- 8 AM Sunday's concert will go on sale lege in Moorhead in 1965, where only at 7:15 p.m. before the con- he majored in art and mlnored Governor's Breakfast in philosophy. cert begins. Tickets will be Mr. Eckheart is also from University Union sold at $1.50 for students, and Moorhead, Minn, and also grad- For Tickets Contact $3.50 for non-students. uated from Concordla College Republican Headquarters Season tickets for the Artist in 1965 with a B.A. degree. He Series will be on sale for the has been employed as a teaching last time today in the Univer- assistant in the Art Department sity Union from 12:30 to 4 p.m. for the past year. 353-7524 Perry WOOD COUNTY RIDING ACADEMY (Continued from page 1) "RIDE ON YOUR OWN" $2 HR. "That is the one thing I would - ALSO - change in my whole coaching car- eer, if I could," Perry said AVAILABLE FOR HAYRIDES walking to his door with a brisk, Special Rates For Large Groups step trying to forget. PARKING METERS seem to be popping-up everywhere. The D6yt Perry was never bliss- most recently installed are those in the parking lot southwest North on Rt. 6 ful in defeat. of the Administration Bldg. They were placed there for the "We didn't prepare for that one benefit of persons not having parking permits for the lot, but left on Dun bridge IV2 mile and it was one of our poorest who have business in the building. Ron Hanover, a senior showings," he said. in business administration makes use of one of the meters. 353-7355 Back at his desk, the frown left and a pleasant thought ap- peared. "I think the greatest pleasure I've had is watching football grow here," he said. "It took us a while to get accepted and there were times during those early years when the stadium was near- ly empty." Tomorrow the new stadium will be full and cheering for the man who built Bowling Green football. "I consider this the greatest honor in all my years of coach- ing," Herry said. "There just aren't words my wife, family and I can find to express it." Maybe it was the University which found the proper way to express itself in this case.

New At Klevers Falcon Pins $2.00 Each

Come Down and See

Our Earring Tree To those of a traditional persuasion, this shingle could be hung by none but the Proprietor. How- ever, some may wish proofs. Button-downs, but- New Styles tonless button-downs, tabbed collars and all man- ner of good traditional fabrics await their approval. Of go-go Earrings The shiner will be pleased by a chance to give service, any day.

Klevers Jewelry Store %\\t fradtttonal $m 125 N. Main St page 4 The B-G News, Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 CAMPUS CALENDAR A panel discussion on graduate honorary society, will hold its school and admission require- first meeting of the semester ments will be sponsored by Phi Monday, Oct. 3, in the Union. Kappa Phi at 7 p.m. Sunday Three new accounting faculty In the Alumni Room. members will give short talks. Questions concerning prob- All business students are wel- lem of graduate students will come. be answered by a panel con- » * • sisting of Dr. Frank C.Arnold, Auditions for the Union Activ- director of the counseling center, ities Organization Dad's Day var- Dr. Thomas Kinney, Dr. Clifford iety show, Nov. 5 , will be held Long, Dr. Charles Kahle and next week. Time and place will Charles Young. be announced later. Dues for the coming year * * * should be paid at this meeting. A committee formed to discuss • • « moving the books from the old Inter- Varsity Christian Fel- library will meet at 2 p.m. Sun- lowship will meet at 6:45 p.m. day, Oct. 2, in the Wayne Room. tonight in the Wayne Room of * • * the Union. Campus Bridge Club will have Dr. Harrish Marchant will be its first meeting Sunday at 1:15 speaking on "What is 1VCF?" p.m. in the Ohio Suite. Anyone • * • interested in playing duplicate p.m. in Memorial Hall. There is an ample The U.S. Marine Corps officer bridge is invited. ATTENTION WAS focused this week on a supply of tickets still available for the per- selection team for Michigan will There will be an entry fee of huge sign in the front window of the Nest visit the campus Oct. 3,4,and 5. $.50 for purchasing sup- advertising tomorrow's concert by the New formance by the folk-singing group. (Photo Marine Corps Officer Train- plies and prizes. Christy Ministrels, which will begin at 8:15 by Mike Kuhlin.) ing Programs are open to full For information contact Mrs. time students in good standing Waldo E. Steidtmann, club ad- and graduates. The program is viser, any evening at 353-7574. designed so as not to interfere * * * with students normal course of The award-winning film, 1966 Homecoming Theme study. All the time spent in "The Long Ships" is slated for the program counts as longevity this weekend's campus movie for pay purposes. feature with "Lonely Are The For further information, con- Brave." tact the team at the Union be- The full-length movies will Is Tunny Book Fantasy' tween 9 ajn. and 5 p.m. on run tonight and tomorrow night any of the three days. in the Main Auditorium of Un- Plans for the annual Home- handled on a first come, first Dauterman and Steve Arshan; • » • iversity Hall. coming float contests were an- serve basis. Any housing unit that pre-game, half time, and elec- The Jewish Congregation will Times are: "Lonely Are The nounced yesterday by Miss Peggy has not received information con- tions, Richard Lenhart and Sally hold service at 6:30 p.m. Friday Brave", 6 and 10 tonight and Mathauer, chairman of residence cerning Homecoming decorations Williams. in Prout Chapel. All students 8 p.m. tomorrow. "The Long hall activities. should contact Miss Mathauer Homecoming Dance, Dick Len- are welcome. Ships", 8 tonight and 6 and 10p.m. "Funny Book Fantasy," the immediately. hart; residence hall events, • • • tomorrow. theme for Homecoming,Oct. 22, The Homecoming Committee Peggy Mathauer and Jerryjen- The University Party will have will be depicted by the various has established a $75 maximum sen. its first general meeting at 3 p.m. Council contest entries. The four divis- cost toward the purchase of sup- The FreshmanClass will hand- ions of judging include soror- le downtown decoration. The Sunday, in the Recital Hall of the (Continued from Page I) plies in the construction of ities, fraternities, women's and floats. cheerleaders will plan the pep Music Bldg. The final action of Council A membership campaign is men's residence halls. Committee assignments for rally and Alpha Phi Omega will concerned a bill proposed by Winners in each division will Homecoming are as follows: Al- be In charge of stadium decora- currently underway and Repre- Richard Seaman, student body receive first place trophies. Re- umni Affairs,--James Hof; pep tions. sentatives of UP will be in the vice-president. The bill, which Union today to sign prospective cognition will be given also for rally,--Earl Wearsch and Fran attempts to decentralize reg- second place, third place, and Peskor; stadium decorations,-- The Sophomore Class will sup- members. Membership fee is istration of social events, was $.50 a year. honorable mention. Don Cunningham; campus decor- ervise the Homecoming dance, passed after brief discussion. The general format for the The floats will be judged on ations, Fred Hansen; publicity and Alpha Chi Omega will judge Upon approval of the Univer- appropriateness of theme, work- and downtown decorations, Alex the housing units. year's programs will be pre- sity Social Policies Committee sented at this first meeting. manship, originality, neatness • • • all future fraternity social events and perfection of any mechanical will be registered with the In- feature. Beta Alpha Psi, accounting ter-fraternity Council and all All housing units are asked to Don't just sit there, sorority events with Panhellenic submit in person^ a form with Council. the theme they intend to use to Wallace Middendorp. GRAEBER- Future residence hall social Miss Mathauer in room 406 of activities must be registered with the Administration Bldg. by Oct. the program director in the stu- 7. Make a noise. Or drink NICHOLS dent personnel department. Duplication of themes will be Downtown Sprite, the STUDENTS noisy soft Male & Female drink. Part Time Or Full Time Work 2, 4, Or 6 Days Or Nights What did you do when Joe (Boxcar) New Pay Rates Brkczpmluj was MEALS & UNIFORMS FURNISHED kicked off the football team just because he flunked Frisch's Big Boy $■ Main st. six out of four of his majors? What did you do, Wallace Middendorp? And when the school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE editors resigned in protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of Your Campus ^— "Night In a Girl's Dormitory" you just sat, didn't you? You've made a mockery of your 1 life, Wallace Middendorp! You're a vegetable. $5.00 Protest, Wallace Middendorp. PIPE Take a stand. Make a noise! Largest Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft drink. Selection Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let Anywhere! it fizz and bubble to the Supplier masses. Let its lusty carbonation We Welcome echo through the halls of ivy. Your Charge Let its tart, tingling exuberance infect the crowd with excitement. Do these things, Wallace GRAEBER- Middondorp. Do these things, SPRITE. SO TART and what big corporation is NICHOLS AND TINGLING. going to hire you? IE -)"ST COULDN'T Downtown KEEP IT QUIET. .,. , .. The B-G News, Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 page 5 The Campus Speaks ! 1 Murals Draw Comment by BILL BERMAN Feature Writer No one can miss them. They're only the most talked about objects on campus--and probably the most unusual fea- s ture of any Ohio University. They, of course, are the non- objective art murals on the east and west sides of BG's new $4.5 1J[ million library. The huge murals can be seen for miles and they're being talked about for miles. But according to Donald Drumm, University artist- in-residence, and creator of the Tom Hallett Marva Fahringer Thomas Siefke Sue Schoffer murals, that's what he wants . Sue Schaffer, sophomore, 'What is it'." But the more I The murals are designed to allow College of Liberal Arts: "It's see it, the more 1 like it. Some- for freedom of different kinds kind of unique. I think it adds times though, it looks cluttered." 4 of opinions and interpretations. a lot to the campus and it will Tom Hallett, senior , Col- And BG students are glad to attract people to the University. ege of Education: "I don't think ■ ; — interpret. People will remember the cam- it adds anything to the campus. The University students were pus by it." They could have used the money very diverse in their opinions for scholarships. If they wanted of the murals. Some praised Ken Irwin, junior. College to beautify the campus they could them as unique, exciting and of Business Administration have put in more shrubs." A distinctive. One student even "I think it's nice. It really Rich Steiner, sophomore. referred them to the mural at looks sharp. You can see it THE FALCON flew the coop. John Hughes, biology grad- £: College of Education: "It's dif- the University of Mexico. Others coming a mile away," uate student, sits in front of an empty cage, symbolic of •:•: ferent. It's kind of odd. I criticized them as being too dif- Pat Johnson, junior, College guess I don't like modern art." a falcon's home that will remain empty for another year. ■:■: ferent, odd , and unnecessary. of Liberal Arts: "It doesn't Mary Stover, sophomore, (Photo by Bill Berman.) Here is a sample of mean anything to me. It ought College of Business Administr- comments: to be uplifting. It should make ation: "I think it's distinctive Thomas Siefke, graduate you open up." looking for the campus. Every- The Falcons Flew Away student, College of Liberal Arts: % Karl Holloway, senior, Col- time you look at It, It reminds By JUDY LAKE "The mural on the side facing ege of Education: "Offhand, I you of something else." 8 Issue Editor •:•: the Fine Arts bldg. is very good. like the side facing Harshman. Ray Anderson, sophomore. •:•: "A bird In the hand" is worth two in the Rocky Mountains. § The one on the other side is I find it very busy on the campus College of Education: "It's 8 This is the case of the University's three-year search for ■:•: not as well constructed. I think side. A11 that can help it is time- - unique and different. The expense •:•: a live falcon. A perigreen falcon, native to the Rocky Mountains, ■:■: the building should have been for us to get used to it." is more than it should have been. •:•; was to be captured by Air Force Academy men and sent to •:■: plain. It's too confusing to see Marva Fahringer, sopho- Stain glass windows in a design :;•: Bowling Green as its official mascot. :£ this mural piercing the air among more, College of Liberal Arts: would have been better for the § But, the falcon flew the coop. 5 all the surrounding buildings." "My first impression of it was students." 5 Since there were only three falcons caught by the Academy S Lary Gilllland, sophomore. :|:| this year, James L. Galloway, director of placement, who has S College of Education: "I really ij-j assisted in the search, said the University will have to wait 1 don't care for It. I like the Ji; again for the arrival of its feathery friend. ^ modern scheme of It but I would :•:•: The search for a live falcon has been going on for three years. A S have preferred It ot have sym- :Jj: chicken hawk was even offered by an Arkansas game tarm to :•:• bolized something like the Un- :JSj fulfill the University's desire for a live mascot. verslty's growth," x The falcon was to be, and will be if it eventually arrives, .-:■ Marilyn Stokey, junior, Col- | housed in the Life Sciences Bldg. The Toledo Zoo was to be i ege of Education: "I like the :•:• its temporary headquarters until the completion of the building. B mural facing the campus. I :•:• The Spirit and Traditions Board was the initial promoter of •:•: think the one facing the Fine :•:• finding a live falcon that would assist Freddy Falcon is his ij: Arts Bldg. is grotesque." :■:• cheerleadlng duties. :•:< Charlie Bass, senior. Coll- jij: So... a live falcon will not be present at the opening football :£ ege of Liberal Arts: "I think :•:• game tomorrow. :•:• it's better than just a blank ig "Fowl" play? | wall. I mean anything is better No, it is probably just another case of fighting Falcons. :|: than just a plain box of a build- <■; ing." SaWS*:*:*::::^^ :■:•

WBGU-TV UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 IMff? 5:30 Channel 70 Report: News, Weather, Sports UNION 6:00.Music for Young People I 6:30 Science Reporter: P3C/ N^ mm Computer for Apollo BARBER SHOP 7:30 The Irregular Verb To Love: 9:00 Red Army Singers Notice: Change Of Hours and Dancers TUESDAY, OCT. 4 8:30 AM To 5:30 PM 5:30 Channel 70 Report: News, Weather, Sports Weekdays 6:00.Music for Young People 7:00 Falcon Focus: Fall Sports-Coaches Gibson Closed On Saturdays Scholar, Bel lard

LOST For Sale. 1965 Triumph Bonne- On Campus ATTENTION! ville motorcycle. Contact Dave Gov. James A. Rhodes will LOST: Wedding ring, in vicinity Barbyshire 123 W. Reed. Phone visit the University Tuesday Lynn of Old Fraternity Row. Contact 353-7001. Scott, president of the Wood B.G.S.U.'s Jim Butcher, TKE house, ext. County Republicans, disclosed 2590. REWARD. FOR SALE: Tuxedo, white din- Wednesday. ner jacket and dark blue suit- Jazz, Laboratory Band BUSINESS AND PERSONAL all like new. Size 39-40, reg- Rhodes' visit will be one stop ular. Phone 353-7574. in the statewide Rhodes Rally Is Holding Tryouts At Don't forget AWS "BigSis-Little campaign for re-deletion in the Sis" picnic--Sat„ Oct. 1, from For Sale. '58 Cushman scooter. November election. 9:30 to 11:30. Any questions, Good running order. Call 353- The governor's campaign bus The Music Bldg. call Donna Schultz, Alpha Delta 2595. will make its stop in Bowl- PI. ing Green for a fund-raising Honda, 1966 Super 90, red, ex- breakfast in the Union. Sunday Oct. 2 2 P.M. Room 111 Will do baby sitting in my home. cellent - 950 miles. Still has Call 353-8981. warranty. 354-0314. University officials and the Wood County Republicans will co- UNITARIAN HOUSE. E. Court Room for rent. Call 353-3771 host the welcome for Rhodes and Street. Sunday, 7:30 pjn. Dr. after 8 p.m. Reasonable. hi staff at 8 a.m. Tuesday in KREISCHER C SEZ: John Paul Scott: Agression. the Union, Scott said. Fol- For Sale. Honda S90. Inquire lowing this, a Rhodes Rally "RC" will be at the "Gate" at 134 W. Merry St. breakfast will be served. After A Fine Victory Saturday night. Tickets for the breakfast are FOR SALE OR RENT Expert To Speak available at $1 per person at In Our New Stadium, either the Wood County Repub- At Workshop lican headquarters in Bowling Visit The New Residence Hall 104 NEW FABULOUS 1 and 2 Green or at the office of Rep. bedroom apartments, located on The School of Journalism will Delbert Latta, room 308-309 of over 7 acres of soon to be land- sponsor its fourteenth annual the Bank Building. High School Yearbook Workshop During Our Open House scaped green. Off street park- "This will be an ideal op- from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tues- ing, for over 200 cars, swim- portunity for Bowling Green stu- day, Oct. 4,in the Union. ming pool. Come this spring dents to see Governor Rhodes, Following The Game The workshop will be attended a putting green and barbeque and they should take advantage by 350 to 400 students from picnic areas. of it," Scott said. 4:00-6:00 PM EACH STUDENT APT. fea- approximately 60 area high sch- tures plush wall to wall car- ools, according to Dr. Raymond r peting, comfortable decorator Derr, professor of journalism styled furniture. Abundant closet and director of the workshop. Nobody has a smoother line! and drawer space. Ultra modern About a dozen representatives kitchen with deluxe range and of photography studios and print- Than refrigerator, or if you desire ing and publishing companies will 9 you may furnish your own apt. be participating in the program. MrWr angler APARTMENTS ARE AVAIL- C.J. Leabo, assistant director ABLE TO MOVE INTO NOW. of the National Scholastic Press in PERMANENT PRESS A limited number of apartments Association, will be the featured will be available for second sem- speaker this year. ester to those who act fast and Special sessions conducted by Shirts and Slacks reserve one now. yearbook companies will be held YES. VIRGINIA, THERE IS A for yearbook editors, advisers With FORTREL* GREENVIEW located on NAPOL- and writing and business staff. EON RD. 1/2 block east of Say no more ... Mr. Wrangler has the last word in that Main Street. MODEL OPEN Inez Strikes stay-neat, wrinkle-free look. Naturally, they're DAILY. 1 to 6 p.m. Permanently Pressed 50% Fortrel MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Hurricane polyester, 50% cotton. Completely guaranteed Wanted: Third party for new Inez continued yesterday to pound apartment close to campus- southern parts of the Dominican for one year's normal wear. male- $40 per month. Contact Republic and Haiti. Apt. O. 228 S. College Dr. Hurricane conditions were ex- pected today over the extreme 1966 Ducati. 5-speed, low mil- east portion of Cuba. eage, 4 months old, helmet and The hurricane continued yes- cover, can be seen at 423 Clough terday to push west-northwest SU call 352-4862. at 12 miles an hour. WELCOME STUDENTS! QUICK & COURTEOUS CARRY-OUT

WEEKDAYS 9-11 FRI. & SAT... .9-12 SUNDAY 9-10

SOUTH LAMSONS SPRENGERS TOLEDO, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO

SIDE or write CORNER NAPOLEON & MAIN ST. Mr.Wrangler Suite 929, 350 Fifth Avenue, 352-4581 New York, N.Y. lOOQl CELANKSE• FORTREL* IS A T.M. OF FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. The B-G News, Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 page 7 Face Flyers Falcons Host Dayton Just how good Is the 1966 Day- rough, with about 100 yards In In Season Premiere ton team that comes to Bowling Should the game be close, Day- penalties in each game," Gibson ton can call on placeklcker Bob Green with a 2-0 record? By BOB BRUCKNER The Falcons will have to play said. Thomas, who booted three field BG's Falcons will provide the Assistant Sports Editor well if they expect to knock off Bowling Green, as In last goals against Richmond. BG also the Flyers. Last week Dayton answer tomorrow when they open week's loss at Tampa, will be their home season at the new has a booter of its won In Heath The Falcon kickers went from lost to Ohio University, a team suffering from injuries. Doyt L. Perry Field. Wlngate who kicked 41 and 47- good to bad In a scrimmage last that went to the NCAA tourna- End Bob Helder and guard Jim yard goals against Tampa. weekend, but Coach Mickey Coc- ment last year, by only one goal. The Flyers opened their season Porowskl will definitely miss with a 23-0 win over Richmond BG leads In the Falcon-Flyer rane remains optomtstic about tomorrow's game andC het Boyer, series, 8-2, and has won the last his team's chances. befor halting Cincinnati 23- 7 last "Dayton has deflntely im- weekend. Frank Glgantl, and Jamie Rivers eight. are all questionable starters. The booters- host Dayton to- proved over last year." said However, Richmond hasn't won One of Doyt Perry's champ- morrow at 11 ajn. on the new Coach Cochrane, "but I feel we a game since 1964 and Cincinnati Gibson Is still undecided about ionship high school teams from soccer field adjacent to the west can beat them if we hustle. We is now in a rebuilding year. the starting quarterback, al- Upper Arlington, 0„ will be at the game tomorrow. The team end of the football stadium. are an improved team, and our Dayton coach John McVay, now though last night's practice was balance is better." to be the basis for a decision will have a reunion In the Col- The Falcons dropped a 4-2 in his second year with the on whether Russ Jacques or Dick umbus suburb tonight at the local decision to an Independent team Flyers, has three sophomores, Waring will get the nod. " high school game. last Saturday, "and looked bas- Seven sophomores will pro- quarterback Jerry Biebuyckj ically very ragged," said Coch- bably see action tomorrow, ac- halfback Bob Madden and fullback STARTING LINEUPS rane. cording to Cochrane. "The-soph- Mike Wilson in his starting back- BOWLING GREEN omores looked good in the scrim- field. Add returning letterman No. DAYTON The kickers started off well, mage, and I'm sure they can do and this year's leading scorer, Pos. Nam* it Pos. Name No. but got continually worse during the Job." added the coach. Mel Taylor, and you have a vastly LE Bill Becker the game. Improved Flyer offensive unit. LT Jerry Hunter 73 LE Dennis Buchert 88 Seniors leading the team "Dayton is mostly an outside LG Jack Sohn 68 LT Dan Kramarczyk 74 "We did look good at times, against Dayton are Dave Johnson running team," said BG coach 53 LG Denny Bolbach 61 though," said Cochrane, "and C Heath Wingate and Terry Butwid, who were Bob Gibson. "Their halfbacks 74 C Jim Blubaugh 50 the game gave us a good indic- RT Ernie George elected co-captains earlier this have good speed and are tricky. 83 RG Tom Gorius 62 ation of where we stand. With RE Chet Boyer or week. The other two seniors Wilson is primarily a blocker. RT Tom Stangle 71 more sparkle in a couple of areas Ed Hodakievic in the starting lineup are Doug Last year they had a good defense QB Russ Jacques 13 RE Ken Conliffe 81 we should do well against Day- (Dayton finished 1-8-1) but no QB Jerry Biebuyck 10 ton." Lorenzen and Bob Hall, the or Dick Waring goalie. offense. They've got an offense LH Mike Weger 35 LH Mel Taylor 28 this time." RH Dave Cranmer 39 RH Bob Madden 20 Currently the Flyers are FB Stew Williams 47 FB Mike Wilson 36 Runners Look Cochrane also said Ron Carroll second in the nation defens ively has been suspended from the team and boast a hard- hitting defensive For 2nd Win for the season. Carroll was a corps. The Bowling Green cross regular last year. "They've been extremely country team moves into its second week of competition to- morrow, hosting theCentralState Tired, Run-Down? harriers. Try The Falcons split a triangu- lar meet last Saturday, downing the University of Kentucky, 21- 37, while losing to Miami, 15-49 MYADEE VITAMIN In the initial meet. The harriers appear to be High Potency Vitamin-Mineral finally rounding into top flight condition. This week Bob Parks, Terry Oehrtman, Bob Knoll, Jim Combination Hanneken and the others feel they are better prepared physic- ally for the meet. 100 Only $4.98 Plus 30 Free The Falcons' training program was hampered earlier in the sea- son by the construction of the DORSEYS DRUGS Tartan surface on the new track, 500 E. WOOSTER AT RAILROAD with which the members of the cross country team helped. Across From Campus (almost) RALPH THAYER CHEVROLET

\otf >©e % * to0/ cv*evt° M* *oV a9 NO- Se9v ■«fll.ore, Enjoy The Slim Snug Fit Of Corduroy Jeans Your Size Is Waiting For You To Slip Into At ANNOUNCING Bryant Evans, campus representative for Ralph Thayer Chevrolet, N. Dixie Highway, Bowling Green, for New and Used cars. Large selection of late model used cars and the all new 1967 CHEVROLETS... Wnfrertily ^fjop 112 EAST WOO STEH ST. • PHONE JH-J1M America's No. 1 Car and • OWLINQ GREEN, OHIO

Bowling Green's No. 1 Dealer OHIO S. MIAMI U. OHIOU. PURDUE U. ,.U. OF W. VIRGINIA U. OF KENTUCKY RALPH THAYER CHEVROLET U. OF CINCINNATI U. OF-EX KENTUCKY HOME: ... .. BUSINESS: 353-1653 North Dixie Highway Bowling Green 353-5751 page 8 The B-G News, Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 Doyt Through The Years

MAC championships for him. ing days for the Falcons. DOYT L. PERRY, former Perry is shown in the In the upper right corner. Bowling Green football lower left corner in a pose Perry is shown after signing coach, and present Athletic typical to his coaching days, Director at the University, his first contract at BG in that of the strategist. is caught in a few of his 1955. With him is Warren E. many outstanding moments. Stellcr, former BG football Finally, Perry is shown, and baseball coach. beiow, in the role of the At the upper left. Perry spectator, a role that took is shown with his 1956 Mid- The photograph at the some getting used to, not American Conference champ- left was taken in University only tor Perry, but also for ship team, the first of five Stadium during Perry's ploy- the fans and the players.

DON'T MISS THE WEEKEND SPECIAL Casual Attire -Upstairs - Free - The student body is urged to wear casual clothes for to- "THE HOLIDAYS" morrow's game with Dayton, with rather than dressing up. Shorts or slacks for the women, Don Moore and slacks and a sport shirt Plus Barbershop Singers for the men are recommended. Sing along for everyone Atlanta Rehires other surprise acts Billy Hitchcock RECLINING , MEZZANINE - Downstairs - Free - LOUNGE ART GALLERY Juke Box ROCKER SEATS ■i'J ACRES OF ATLANTA (AP)-- TheAtlanta GIANT WAll TO WALL SCREENS ' FREE PARKING (WE FURNISH THE QUARTERS) Braves yesterday rehired man- 3500 Secor Rd. Adjacent to Westgote Shopping Area ager Billy Hitchock for the 1967 IOIIDO, OHIO Only 25c admission after 6:30 p.m. major league season. HMWI IHSI MoMi Friday and Saturday Admits you to both floors Hitchcock replaced Bobby Bra- All CoitltiMiH rlMuR2 jan as manager Aug. 9. "The Blue Max" 18th Great Week Cinemascope—Color Boris Pasternock's CANTERBURY INN - DOWNSTAIRS - The Braves have won 31 of GEORGE PEPPARD "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" JAMES MASON 6 Academy Awards 48 games under Hitchcock and URSULA ANDRESS climbed from seventh to fifth Matinees Wednesday, Sat- - UPSTAIRS - Matinees Wednesday, urday & Sunday. Tickets PICADILLY ROOM place In the National League. Saturday, & Sunday at Earl's Inc. Hitchcock was given a one- Tickets at Earl's Inc. 110 N. Main - Walking distance from Campus . ;-., ,i ———- _— .—_ ■ - year contract. mnzu Open - 1 to 1 Seven Days a week