Official Program 35c November 14, 1964

UNIVERSITY STADIUM THE BOWLING GREEN CAMPUS

Administration Building 17 Commons 42 Harmon Residence Hall 13 Memorial Hall 47 Prout Hall (See Alice Prout) Steller Field 73 Airport Hangars 77 Conklin Hall 63 Harshman Quadrangle . . .68-71 Men's Gymnasium 44 Rathskeller 42 Student Health Service 28 Alice Prout Residence Hall ..33 Delta Gamma Sorority 21 Hayes Hall 38 Mooney Residence Hall 15 Residence Center (projected) 72 Student Health Service Bldg. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority ..24 Delta Lambda 52 Home Economics Building ...10 Moseley Hall 39 Rodgers Quadrangle 49 (projected) 76 Alpha Delta Pi Sorority 25 Delta Tau Delta Fraternity ..66 Home Management House . . 8 Music (See Hall of Music) Science-Research Complex Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority 23 Delta Zeta Sorority 4 Industrial Arts Building 78 NatatoTium 45 (projected) 80 Fraternity 57 Alpha Phi Sorority 20 Delta Upsilon Fraternity ....55 Kappa Delta Sorority 22 Overman Hall 37 Shatzel Residence Hall 29 Theta Chi Fraternity 65 Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity 59 Fine Arts Building 74 Kappa Sigma Fraternity ....61 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity . .60 Alpha Xi Delta Sorority 19 Founders Quadrangle . . . .12-15 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Treadway Residence Hall . . 12 Alumni House 3 Gamma Phi Beta Sorority ...18 Kohl Residence Hall 41 Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity ...54 Fraternity 53 University Hall 1 Art (See Fine Arts) Golf Course 81 Library 9 Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity .. .50 Sigma Chi Fraternity 64 University Union 32 Athletic Facility 82 Graphic Arts Building 79 Library (projected) 75 Phi Mu Sorority 27 Sigma Phi Fpsilon Fraternity 48 Williams Hall (offices) 31 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity 56 Guest House 5 Lowry Residence Hall 14 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity ..62 Sigma Nu Fraternity 67 Women's Phys. Ed. Building 46 Central Stores 79 Hall of Music 11 Maintenance Building 40 Power Plant 16 South Hall 7 Wooster House 8 Chi Omega Sorority 28 Hanna Hall 2 McDonald Quadrangle ...34-36 Prout Chapel 30 Stadium 43 Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity 58

mmmmm NOVEMBER 14, 1964 VS

University Stadium, Bowling Green, O. 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. CONTENTS SQUAD LISTS DEPARTMENTS PICTURES Bowling Green Alphabetical Roster 14 Stadium Information 1 Bowling Green Administrators 3 Bowling Green Lineup and Numbers 16 Today's Game 4 BG Football Staff 6 I Ohio University Lineup and Numbers ....17 Band Show 8 The Sideline Teams 10 Ohio University Alphabetical Roster 19 BG Cheers 23 BG Player Portraits 11, 21, 24, 27, 30 MAC At A Glance 28 Ohio University Portraits 20 FEATURES Falcon Sketches 32 BG's Progress Signs 2 Falcons in the Classroom 5 's Story 9 N Bowling Green's Computer 13 BG Swimming and Wrestling 25 The Falcons Club 29 Falcons Ranked 29th 31

THE MAJORETTES: Left io right ■ are Linda Estrate, Susie Karcher, [Fay Zuccato, Mary Martin, \ Jeannie Wince, Sherry Bradley, Barb Gindlesberger and Lonna rigi Dangler. T1 i IIIIII III IIIIII in i—tmmm

INFORMATION in the main lobby of the Men's in the rear of the Men's Gym Jerry Mix Gym near the intramural office. on the ground fioor. Memorial Asst. Editor LOST AND FOUND Public telephones in Memorial Hall rest rooms will be avail- Represented for National Ad- Anyone finding lost articles is Hall will be available after the able after the first half. requested to take them to the vertising by Spencer Advertis- first half. The Falcon Gridiron News is a Athletic Office, 200 Memorial ing Co., Inc., 271 Madison Ave- publication of the Department Hall. Persons seeking lost prop- REST ROOMS nue, New York City. of Intercollegiate Athletics. erty may inquire after the A ladies' rest room is located Published by game. at the east end of the stadium Department of TELEPHONES under the stands. Men should Don A. Cunningham Intercollegiate A public telephone is located continue to use the rest rooms Editor Athletics BG's Progress Signs- Library, Science Complex

Construction is scheduled to begin soon on phase one of the new University Library, probably the most ex- citing addition to the campus in recent years. The Li- brary will incorporate all the concepts of design and function that have been developed since the old library was built. A growing demand in the state for education and re- search in the sciences will be met partially by BGSU with the development of the science-research complex. This group of buildings, to be erected in three phases, is scheduled to be constructed after the library. "The science-research complex will foster an obvious development of the sciences," said Dean Archie H. Jones, of the College of Liberal Arts and chairman of the complex's planning committee. "It will provide for cross-fertilization of ideas among students and fac- ulty. Many will catch the excitement of discoveries." The new library will do away with the traditional library browns and grays, the uninterrupted rows of books and the dark mahogany service counters. In their places will be brighter colors, lounge furniture, and in lieu of the traditional large reading room, small clusters of tables and chairs for small groups. Wide, well-lighted aisles will divide the stacks. "As the university places increasing emphasis upon individual study and research, the BGSU student will spend more of his time in the library," predicted Assistant Professor A. Robert Rogers, Director of the Library. According to campus planners, the library and the science complex may well become the academic heart of the future Bowling Green State University. They will identify the university as a researching as well as a Drawings of BG's New Library teaching institution.

Bowling Green State University Proposed Science Complex

2 Bowling Green Administrators

KENNETH H. McFALL Vice President Chairman, Athletic Committee

WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME III University President

DONNAL V. SMITH PAUL F. LEEDY Dean of Students Provost

ERVIN J. KREISCHER F. E. BEATTY JAMES E. HOF Vice President of Finance Director. Director. Alumni Relations Buildings and Facilities Director, University Relations Bowling Green Aims for Undefeated Season

Winning the 1964 Mid-American Conference title was the total of seven players, Williams, Cunningham, Tony Trent, big goal of the year for Bowling Green State University's Jim Wisser, Tom Reicosky, Bob Pratt, and Jim Goings, have football squad but Coach Doyt Perry now has another one all rushed for 100 or more yards. in mind for the Falcons. Ward, of course, is enjoying his finest season as a Falcon "We will now be trying to go undefeated," Rowling Green's passer. He has connected on 46 of 89 passes for a completion coach said after his club had topped Marshall 28-0 here last percentage of .517 while totaling 616 yards. For his career, he Saturday to claim the crown. has now attempted 241 passes, and completed 114 for 1,625 yards to hold every BG record. The second goal may prove to be quite an accomplishment for Perry's forces. In his 10 seasons at Bowling Green, he has Today's game is the final home appearance of seniors, Cun- won five conference championships but has gone undefeated ningham, Mel Foels, Jerry Harris, Ken Hockman, Jim Jones, and untied only once, 9-0, in 1959. John Larson, Tony Lawrence, Norm Limpert, Reicosky, Lynn Robinson, Tom Sims, Trent, Ward and Wisser. Bowling Green will be after its ninth straight win of the year today as the Falcons entertain Ohio University, the 1963 This group has helped compile a three-year record that league champions. "We will be up for this game. I doubt if currently stands at 23-3-1. During these three years, the our players have lost their incentive," Perry said. F'alcons have won two championships and finished third the other season. Determination is an easy thing to build for an Ohio Uni- versity contest. Since 1959, either the Falcons or the Bobcats have won the MAC crown so there is always plenty riding on this game. Last year, Ohio blanked Bowling Green 16-0 at BOWLING GREEN SCHEDULE Athens. Sept. 19 Southern Illinois 35-12 Perry had high praise for his championship team calling it a "balanced squad". To back up his statement, he said Sept. 26 at North Texas 21-7 that the Falcons have fast and powerful backs, strong passing Oct. 3 Dayton 35-0 and fine punting plus a defense that is getting better. Oct. 10 at Western Michigan 28-8 The statistics show the Falcons do have all these attributes. Oct. 17 at Toledo 31-14 They have outscored their opponents by a margin of 240 to 59 points. In the last three games, the opposition has scored Oct. 24 Kent State 41-0 only 18 points. Oct. 31 at Miami 21-18 Individually, eight players have scored 12 or more points Nov. 7 Marshall 28-0 for Bowling Green. Halfback Jay Cunningham is leading the way with 42 while fullback Stew Williams has 30 and Nov. 14 Ohio University place kicker Jerry Ward 27. In the rushing department, a Nov. 21 at Xavier

Ohio University's Bobcats Field Strong Unit

The Ohio University Bobcats, after starting the season in points to tie with BG's Jay Cunningham and Miami's Tom slow fashion, came on strong to win two games in a row Longsworth and gained 612 yards to take the rushing crown. before being nipped 13-8 by Western Michigan last Saturday. Albert scored once last year as the Bobcats topped Bowling Today's overflow crowd of somewhere in the neighborhood Green 16-0 in Ohio's stadium. That marked the first time in of 14,500 will be seeing a veteran Ohio team on the field. the 16-game series that Bowling Green has ever been shutout Coach started the year with 23 returning lettermen by the Bobcats. and nine of them are scheduled to be in the Bobcats' of- fensive lineup. Hess, currently in his seventh season as Ohio's head coach, has compiled a record of 45-19-2 with the Bobcats. Since Several outstanding players including All-Conference selec- 1959, either Bowling Green or Ohio have won the Mid- tions end Ron Fowlkes, tackle Ron Stepsis and center-line- American football title. backer Skip Hoovler are set to go. BG annexed crowns in 1959, 1961, 1962 and 1964 while the Hoovlcr, who has been groomed as an Ail-American by Bobcats came through in 1960 and 1963. Aside from Bowl- Ohio University, should provide BG's fine fullback Stew Wil- ing Green's Doyt Perry, Hess has been the most successful liams with plenty of problems. Hoovler, a senior who stands coach in the conference. He quickly built the Bobcats into 6-2 and weighs 230, roams at inside linebacker which happens a major power in the league. to be the spot where Williams gets most of his running room. In the backfield, Hess is currently starting senior Larry Bainter at quarterback, Mac Wagner and Jerry France at the OHIO UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE halfbacks with Wash Lyons, a fine, driving sophomore, at fullback. Sept. 19 at West Texas 16-14 Sept. 26 at Purdue 0-17 Bainter took over at the signal-calling position during the middle of the year and has turned in a good job. In three Oct. 3 at Kent State 3-3 Mid-American games, Lyons, 185 pounder, has carried the Oct. 10 Toledo 21-12 ball 78 times for 383 yards and a 4.9 average. Oct. 17 Xavier 19-23 Ohio won the 1963 league title by finishing one-half game Oct. 24 Miami 10-7 ahead of Miami's Redskins and one game ahead of the Falcons. In the final statistics, the Bobcats ended up third Oct. 31 Dayton 24-0 in team offensive and fourth in defense. Nov. 7 at Western Michigan 8-13 However, halfback Jim Albert, an All-Leaguer, won both Nov. 14 at Bowling Green the conference's scoring and rushing titles. He scored 48 Nov. 21 Marshall BG's Footballers Maintain Good Grades

JERRY WARD HEATH WINGATE MEL FOELS 2.7 in Economics 2.6 in Mathematics 2.8 in Health and Physical Education Just how well do Bowling Green State University's football year. It clears up the common mistakes that entering students players do in the classroom? This question is often asked as make," he said. fans watch the Falcons on Saturday afternoon. Dudley made it clear that the 60 football players do class- The campus' general accumulative academic average is room work that compares very favorably with that of the about a 2.4 while the 60 members of this year's football other 9,000 Bowling Green State University students. squad have a 2.3 average. Backfield Coach Bob Dudley, who also serves as co- PLAYERS WITH OVER A 2.4 ordinator of the Falcons' grades, said, "during the 10 years Player Class Average I've been here, I can think of only two or three players who Bruce Burdick Sophomore 2.5 haven't graduated. This may well be one of the best records Mel Foels Senior 2.8 in the country and on top of that, 90 percent of them gradu- Frank Harpold Sophomore 3.0 ate with their class." Jerry Harris Senior 2.5 Bowling Green has surely had its share of outstanding Russ Jacques Sophomore 2.6 football players and many of them have also established fine Jim Nolting Sophomore 2.7 marks in the classroom. Tom Reicosky Senior 2.6 Tackle Bob Zimpfer, who was BG's co-captain while earn- Fritz Snider Junior 2.7 ing All-Ohio and All Mid-American Conference honors dur- Joe Souliere Sophomore 2.5 ing the 1958 and 1959 seasons, was nearly a straight A stu- Bill Toth Junior 2.7 dent. Zimpfer passed up some professional football offers Jim Violet Junior 2.5 to go into teaching. Gary Sherman, the Falcons' 1962 co- Jerry Ward Senior 2.7 captain who was drafted by the Cleveland Browns, was a Heath Wingate Sophomore 2.6 fine mathematics student. This year's tri-captains, Jerry Ward, Tom Reicosky and Jim Wisser are the leaders on the field while turning in some good scholastic efforts. Ward has a 2.7 in economics, Reicosky a 2.6 in biology with Wisser at 2.2 in health and physical education. "The far majority of our players are good, average students with only about eight or nine giving us any problems" Dud- ley said. "We have had our share of outstanding, average and poor students but over the years, we have rated slightly above the campus average." "In the first place, we don't want players who won't work. We are interested in students with good character who will try in the classroom," he said. The veteran Bowling Green coach said that players aren't provided with a tutoring crutch. "The most helpful thing we have done is provide a type of counseling service that shows personal interest in each player," he said. Dudley also pointed out that in this way the coaches are aware of the grades of each individual player. "We are very seldom surprised by anyone's grades and the players have responded to this very well." For the students who do need help, a study table is pro- vided from 7-10 p.m., starting at mid-term. "Many incoming students, including football players, have trouble in English. For this reason, I have prepared a short brochure on English that is offered to all the freshmen at the beginning of the TOM REICOSKY 2.6 in Biology B G

W. HAROLD ANDERSON Athletic Director COACHING STAFF

m "p 1 f — m : 1 "

%5-S.o- WBAll' STAFF m i i J DOYT PERRY BOB DUDLEY BOB GIBSON Head Coach Backfield Offensive Line

JIM RUEHL DICK YOUNG Interior Line Ends Freshmen What does she mean "cigars...cigarettes...Tiparillos"?

You'll be hearing that chant more and And never before such mildness! surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi- more—now that Tiparillos have arrived. The most careful blending of choicest dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor And arrived they have. In all the right imported tobaccos has seen to that. you don't have to inhale to enjoy. places. With all the right people. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless "Cigars . . . cigarettes . . . ?" Who The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so knows, maybe someday it will be just shape. It looksyoungand debonair. And evenly and smoothly it insures com- "Tiparillos!" its pearly, pliable tip pays more than plete mildness. Why don't you ask for one today? lip service to your smoking pleasure. You can even see the mildness. The . GENERAL CIGAI

Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. BG's Marching Band Does Final Show Today

Bowling Green State University's marching band will be performing two feature numbers today as part of its final appearance of the 1964 football season. Head majorette Jeannie Wince will be featured in a twirling number while the entire group of majorettes will be in a dance skit done to "Me and My Shadow". This year's majorettes are Linda Estrate, from Garfield, Heights; Susie Karcher, Columbiana; Fay Zuccato, Cuca- monga, California; Mary Martin, Columbus; Jeannie Wince, Ravenna; Sherry Bradley, Canton; Barbara Gindlesberger, Millersburg; and Lonna Dangler, Paulding. Today's band show will be a seven-minute performance called "Designs in Rhythm". The band will go through various drill patterns while playing the numbers included within the show. The band will close its season by forming the traditional BG monogram and playing the alma mater. "I think we have had a highly successful season. This has been the best band we've had largely due to the added num- ber of freshman players," Director Roy J. Weger said. He also wishes to thank this year's football audiences for their loyal band support. As part of today's final show, the Ohio University march- ing band will also be performing. The Bowling Green band has made away appearances at the Toledo and Miami Uni- versity games. A highlight of the marching season occurred when the band performed during the halftime ceremonies of the De- troit Lions-Baltimore Colts National Football League game in Detroit. The band had a six-minute show that was shown nationally on CBS television. This is the third time that the Bowling Green band has marched in Detroit but the first time in the last four years. CBS is sending the band a color-sound movie of its performance. Head Majorette Jeannie Wince

Bowling Green State University's band, directed by Roy J. Weger PERRY TOPS NATION'S COACHES Name, School w L T Pet. 1. Doyt Perry, Bowling Green 68 9 5 .860 2. John Vaught, Mississippi 137 32 9 .789 3. Bob Devaney, Nebraska 51 13 5 .785 4. Dan Devine, Missouri 70 19 5 .771 5. , Ohio State 116 40 7 .733 6. Darrell Royal, Texas 76 27 3 .731 7. Thad Vann, Southern Mississippi 110 40 2 .731 8. Paul Bryant, Alabama 141 49 13 .727 9. R. L. Blackmail, Dartmouth 100 36 8 .722 10. Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech 112 56 7 .710 11. Ralph Jordan, Auburn 92 38 4 .701 12. Ben Schwartzwalder, Syracuse 119 51 2 .698 13. Bill Murray, Duke 134 59 11 .684 11. Warren Woodson, N. Mexico St. 211 98 19 .672 15. Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State 59 29 3 .665 16. C. A. Engel, Penn. State 121 59 8 .665 17. Lloyd Eaton, Wyoming 58 29 3 .661 18. Paul Dietzel, Army 59 31 3 .651 19. Tommy Prothro, Oregon State 55 34 2 .615 20. Ed Anderson, Holy Cross 196 123 15 .609

PERRY'S COACHING RECORD W L T Pet. 6 Years 32 9 4 .756 Lorain Clearview Doyt Perry: The Winningest 5 Years 41 11 2 .778 Upper Arlington 1955 7 1 1 .834 Bowling Green 1956 8 0 1 .917 Bowling Green 1957 6 1 2 .778 Bowling Green PERRY OWNS NATION'S 1958 7 2 0 .778 Bowling Green 1959 9 0 0 1.000 Bowling Green BEST COLLEGE RECORD 1960 8 1 0 .889 Bowling Green 1961 8 1 0 .889 Bowling Green An average of only one defeat a season—this is the tre- mendous record established by Bowling Green's head coach 1962 7 1 1 .834 Bowling Green Doyt Perry as he moved into his 10th season as director of 1963 8 2 0 .800 Bowling Green the BGSU football fortunes. 9 Years 68 9 5 .860 Bowling Green For the third consecutive year, Perry leads all major college 11 Years 73 20 6 .768 High School coaches from the standpoint of winning percentage. Perry, 20 Years HI 29 11 .809 Coaching Total who has never lost more than two games in a season at Bowling Green, has established a college percentage of .860 while marking up a record of .809 in 20 years of coaching including II in the high school ranks. FALCONS' MAC RECORD No other major college coach has a percentage of over .800. John Vaught from Mississippi and Nebraska's Bob Devaney Year W L T Place are the closest with records of .789 and .785 respectively. 1963 4 2 0 3rd In nine seasons as the Falcons' coach, Perry has run up a 1962 5 0 1 1st record of .68 wins, nine losses and five ties. Among the nine 1961 5 1 0 1st coaches who have handled the Bowling Green reins since 1960 5 1 0 2nd football started here in 1919, Perry has by far the top record. He has won more games than any other coach in the history 1959 6 0 0 1st of the sport at BG. 1958 4 2 0 3rd In the Mid-American Conference, Perry's teams have been 1957 3 1 2 2nd (tie) somewhat similar to the Yankees as they have walked off with 1956 5 0 1 1st four championships and finished as runnerup three times. 1955 4 1 1 2nd (tie) Last year tied a low water mark for a Perry-coached squad in the Mid-American as the l-'alcons "slipped" to third place with a 4-2 record. Perry's teams annexed conference titles in 1956-59-61-62. ALL-TIME BG COACHES' RECORDS Outside of the league, Perry's record borders on phenom- enal with a mark of 27 wins in 28 starts. A 23-7 defeat to Games Won Lost Tied Pet. West Texas in 1962 is the only blot on the slate. Along with 3 0 3 0 .000 the record, Perry coached Bowling Green's 1959 team to the 5 1 4 0 .250 Washington Touchdown Club award as the national college Earl C. Kreiger 5 3 1 1 .700 division champion. Twenty-eight of his players have been awarded all-Ohio and all Mid-American recognition while- 7 4 2 1 .642 two, Bernie Casey and Bob Zimpfer, were little all-Americans. R. B. McCandless 8 3 5 0 .375 Perry compiled an equally exciting record in 11 years of Warren E. Stel lei- 80 40 21 19 .619 high school coaching. Starting at Lorain Clearview in 1937 Harry Ockerman 48 20 19 9 .511 and moving to Upper Arlington in 1943, Perry put together a record of 73 wins, 23 losses and six ties. His lifetime coach- Robert H. Whittaker 123 66 50 7 .565 ing totals read: 141 wins, 29 losses and 11 ties for a .809 win- Doyt L. Perry 82 68 9 5 .860 ning percentage. BGSUS ALL-TIME RECORD 361 205 114 43 .627 THE SIDELINE TEAMS

SECRETARIAL—Left to right, Emmy Klingensmith, ticket office secre- tary, Judy Bierly, athletic department secretary and Lola Mercer, foot- ball staff secretary.

ATHLETIC PUBLICITY—Don A. Cunningham, left, director of sports information and business mana- ger of athletics and Jerry Mix, assistant director of sports information.

TRAINING—Left to right, student trainer Bill Jones, team physician Dr. Henry Vogtsberger, patient Frank Williams, head trainer Al Sawdy, assistant trainer Steve Thomas, student trainer Charles Cran- dall and graduate assistant Ken Kopke.

EQUIPMENT—Left to right, student managers John Banks and Don Woods with equipment manager Glenn Sharp.

10 r -

Lynn Baker—G Bill Bonezzi—E Bruce Burdick—G Dave Cranmer—HB

BOWLING GREEN

Bill Earhart—T Ray Fielitz—QB

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12 BG's New Computer is Fast and Accurate

In 1954 a Bowling Green State University professor con- Most frequent users of the computer have been students ducted a research project which involved more than 3,000 in mathematics and business courses whose assignments have man hours for the statistical calculations alone. Fortunately, involved the computer program. A business student, for the University was able to hire two assistants to help him example, may simulate the operations of a business firm, with his tabulations. determine price rise and fall, business profit and loss, payroll, In 1964 the same professor would be able to complete all expenditures, and other information, and arrive at a final the statistical calculations in less than half a day. gain or loss figure for a specified period. Faculty members use the Computer Center for statistical, mathematical, or Many operations, including those of registration, business scientific calculations in connection with their research and transactions, grading, and research, will be performed more teaching. economically, quicker, and with considerably fewer man- hours, with the development of the University Computer Dr. Joseph K. Balogh, Professor of Sociology, completed Center. research on capital punishment using the computer facilities at Marathon Oil Co. He now will carry on this phase of his The IBM 1620 computer, nucleus of the Center, already research at the University. has been used to process grades and assist faculty members with their research, as well as students with classroom assign- Grading examination papers represents another important ment and projects. use of the computer. Since only a few minutes of computer time are involved in grading tests, this represents a highly Before the Registrar's office began using the computer, economical use of the computer. grade point averages were not calculated for all students. "Although BGSU was much smaller 10 years ago (enroll- To grade a test, a "program" must first be fed into the ment 3,707) , the time involved made it impractical," said machine. These programs, which are available on punch Glenn Van Wormer, Registrar. "We figured averages only cards, are distributed by IBM libraries, filed, and re-used. for students who were thought to be eligible for honorary The program for grading tests consists of items which the organizations or awards, or for students who were on the professor wants to know, such as number of students answer- border line of passing. ing each question correctly, individual scores, median scores, averages and additional information. "Scheduling student classes by computer will be possible in the foreseeable future," Mr. Van Wormer said. "It is The University's computer is a medium-sized model with conceivable that at some future date the computer also will a capacity of 20,000 core storage positions for its internal help advise students. It can be done in this way: a student memory. Additional units may be purchased, bringing its will mark his major field and courses he has taken on a card maximum capacity up to as many as 100,000 core storage and the computer will then assign him to other required positions. courses in his major field, listing class number, and time and place it meets. The Computer Center is administered by Mr. Richard C. Neumann under a University-wide budget. It is maintained "Certain electives could be recommended by the computer as a service to the University and is not attached to a specific on the basis of those that would best complete the student's department or college. At present, the Computer Center education. However, thousands of units would have to be operates on a 60-hour week basis. At peak seasons it also may added before this could be done. With the present facilities, be used nights or weekends. It may be necessary to operate studies which evaluate factors influencing student accomplish- the Center on a round-the-clock basis within a few years ment can be handled by the computer." as demands on it increase.

The Computer Center's Director Richard C. Neumann explains some details to a student.

13 ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Age Class Ht. Wt. Hometown (High School) 57 Baker, Lynn ...... G 22 Jr- 5-11 208 Ocean City, N.J. 85 Bonczzi, Bill E 18 So. 5-11 194 Parma (Valley Forge) 70 Burdick, Bruce ...... G 19 So. 6-1 225 Solon 48 Cranmer, Dave . HB 19 So. 6-1 190 Sarnia, Ont., Canada 32 'Cunningham, Jay HB 20 Sr. 5-9 174 Youngstown (South) 71 Donohue, Tom — T 19 So. 6-2 223 Cleveland (J. Marshall) 75 'Earhart, Bill ..._. T 20 Jr- 6-3 225 Troy 12 Fielitz, Ray QB 20 So. 6-3 200 Lyndhurst 72 'Fire, Tony T 21 Jr. 6-2 235 Struthers 65 'Foels, Mel __ G 21 Sr. 6-0 205 Toledo (Whitmer) 28 'Goings, Jim HB 21 Jr- 5-9 170 Toledo (Libbey) 64 Grant, Jim — G 20 Jr. 6-1 223 Columbus (East) 61 Harpold, Frank G 19 So. 6-2 196 Toledo (DeVilbiss) 67 Harris, Jerry ...G 21 Sr. 6-1 214 Miamisburg 80 Heider, Bob ..... __..E 19 So. 6-2 191 Toledo (Waite) 54 Helminger, Ed T 20 Jr- 6-1 221 Wapakoneta (Senior) 51 Hockman, Ken ... .—.C 21 Sr. 6-2 210 Loveland 77 Hughes, Bob T 20 Jr- 6-3 223 Northfield (Nordonia) 73 Hunter, Jerry _____.T 19 So. 6-1 228 Mansfield (Madison) 13 Jacques, Russ QB 19 So. 5-9 174 Parma (Senior) 84 'Jennings, John , E 21 Jr- 6-2 208 Columbus (St. Mary's) 76 'Jones, Jerry T 21 Jr- 6-3 267 Dayton (Dunbar) 26 Jones, Jim HB 27 Sr. 5-9 170 Greensboro, N.C. 86 Larson, John E 21 Sr. 6-1 198 Massillon (Washington) 79 'Lawrence, Tony T 21 Sr. 6-6 280 Springfield 83 'Limpert, Norm :..... E 22 Sr. 6-4 190 North Olmsted 63 Mako, Tom --...... G 18 So. 6-1 202 Macedonia (Nordonia) 89 McQuigg, Al ._ E 19 So. 5-11 200 Bellville (Fredericktown) 50 Nolting, Jim C 18 So. 5-10 183 Munster, Ind. (Hammond) 46 Norman, Nick FB 20 Jr. 5-11 180 Worthington 40 O'Leary, Tom .- .FB 19 Jr. 5-11 185 Toledo (St. Francis) 78 Orr, Henry T 20 So. 6-2 214 Youngstown (South) 60 Porowski, Jim G 19 So. 5-11 208 Cleveland (Benedictine) 24 'Pratt, Bob HB 19 Jr- 6-0 180 Lowellville 66 Pricer, Mike G 19 So. 6-1 208 Birmingham, Mich. 37 'Reicosky, Tom ... HB 21 Sr. 6-0 190 East Sparta (Sandy Valley) 81 Rivers, Jamie _...... E 18 So. 6-2 205 Youngstown (South) 42 Robinson, Lynn ...FB 20 Sr. 5-11 203 Bryan 87 Rolf, Paul .....E 20 Jr. 6-0 188 Pemberville (Eastwood) 56 'Ruiter, Bill .....C 22 Sr. 6-2 185 Kettering (Fairmont) 52 Siesel, Joe . .._.C 19 So. 6-0 220 Bellevue 88 'Sims, Tom ...... E 20 Sr. 6-2 199 Columbus (South) 82 Slessman, Frank . --E 19 So. 6-0 192 Clyde 10 Snider, Fritz -QB 20 Jr. 6-0 185 Bay Village 68 Sohn, John ...G 19 So. 6-0 210 Napoleon 15 Souliere, Joe -QB 19 So. 5-10 175 Canton (Timken) 62 Toth, Bill __G 21 Jr- 6-0 215 Toledo (Central) 25 'Trent, Tony .HB 21 Sr. 5-7 160 Kettering (Fairmont) 69 Violet, Jim G 20 Jr- 6-0 195 Mechanicsburg 39 Wagoner, Dick .HB 20 So. 6-2 185 Toledo (Rogers) 14 Wallace, Dwight -QB 20 Jr- 6-0 162 Wilmington 11 'Ward, Jerry QB 22 Sr. 6-1 180 Lima (Bath) 35 Weger, Mike HB 18 So. 6-2 190 Bowling Green 30 White, Bob _ HB 18 So. 5-8 154 Columbus (South) 47 Williams, Steward _...... FB 20 So. 6-1 235 Sandusky 58 Williamson, Morris C 19 So. 5-11 220 Cincinnati (Hughes) 53 Wingate, Heath C 19 So. 6-2 210 Toledo (Whitmer) 41 'Wisser, Jim _. ..FB 21 Sr. 5-11 185 East Palestine 27 Witte, Tim HB 19 So. 5-9 170 Toledo (Waite) 36 Wright, Tom _.HB 19 Jr. 6-0 180 Trotwood 'Indicates Lettermen

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Probable Starting Lineup 10 Snider, QB 37 Reicosky, HB 58 Williamson, C 75 Earhart, T No. Name Position 1 1 Ward, QB 39 Wagoner, HB 60 Porowski, G 76 Jones, T 88 TOM SIMS LE 12 Fielitz, QB 40 O'Leary, FB 61 Harpold, G 77 Hughes, T 75 BILL EARHART LT 13 Jacques, QB 41 Wisser, FB 62 Toth, G 78 Orr, T *o ■«*■■>.• <•««...... *> 14 Wallace, QB 42 Robinson, FB 63 Mako, G 79 Lawrence, T 68 JOHN SOHN LG 15 So ' QB 46 Norman, FB 64 Grant, G 80 Heider, E 53 HEATH WINGATE C 24 Pmtt HB 47 Williams, FB 65 Foels, G 81 Rivers, E 69 JIM VIOLET RG 25 Trent, HB 48 Cranmer, HB 66 Pricer, G 82 Slessman, E 79 TONY LAWRENCE ....RT 26 Jones, HB 50 Nolting, C 67 Harris, G 83 Limpert, E 84 JOHN JENNINGS ....RE 27 Witte, HB 51 Hockman, C 68 Sohn, G 84 Jennings, E 1 1 JERRY WARD QB 28 Goinas< HB 52 Siesel, C 69 Violet, G 85 Bonezzi, E h,ie HB 53 Wingate, C 70 Burdick, G 86 Larson, E 32 JAY CUNNINGHAM ..LH 1° ^f - 32 Cunningham, HB 54 Helmlinger, C 71 Donohue, T 87 Rolf, E 37 TOM REICOSKY RH 35 Wegef RB 56 Ruiter, C 72 Fire, T 88 Sims, E 41 JIM WISSER FB 36 Wright, HB 57 Baker, C 73 Hunter, T 89 McQuigg, E

||Hj i3^^^

OHIO OHIO UNIVERSITY SQUAD UNIVERSITY 10 Danyo, QB 34 Hite, FB 65 Steffens, G 1 1 Caruso, QB 35 Summers, 68 Simmons, PK Probable Offensive Starting Lineup __, 69 Thimmes, G M D ••■ 12 Edwards, QB 36 Sidor, FB No. Name Position 70 Parr, T 14 Bainter QB 42 Hill, HB 88 CHARLES TURNER LE ' 71 Frick, T 15 Cole, QB 44 Neel, FB 71 JOHNFRICK LT 72 Stout, T ]8 Kos|ow QB 46 Anderson, HB 74 Schlapman, T 61 TOM RESCH LG 20 France HB 51 Patrick, G 75 Blaine, T 52 SKIP HOOVLER C 21 Crittenden, HB 52 Hoovler, C 78 Stepsis, T 71 DAVE STOUT RG 24 Wagner, HB 53 LaBeau, C 80 Biggs, E 78 RON STEPSIS R.T 25 Curtis' HB 54 Kellough, C 81 Spolrich, E 55 Cooper, C 82 RON FOWLKES RE 2o Bogan' HB 82 Fowlkes, E 60 Schvartz, G illiam, HB 84 Roby, E 14 LARRY BAINTER QB " ^ /|R 28 Guyer, HB 61 Resch, G 85 Hess, E 24 MAC WAGNER LH 30 Boykin FB 62 Jewson, G 87 Dorna, E 20 JERRY FRANCE RH 32 Lyons, FB 63 Kornowa, G 88 Turner, E 31 WASH LYONS FB 33 Fagan, QB 64 Tigyer, G 89 Belu, E Plymouth roars into '65 I with 4 great new sports! I

'65 Sport Fury The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever A brand-new "ultra-everything" Plymouth that's still solidly in the low-price field.

'65 Belvedere Satellite '65 Valiant Signet A new way to swing without going out on a limb. For the buyer who knows that, The compact that hasn't forgotten when it's Plymouth, pride of ownership why you buy a compact. Still the best can still go hand-in-hand with low price. all-around compact, proving that Valiant didn't have to go big-car in price or size to give you big-car performance.

'65 Barracuda Fastback The fast-moving fastback at a spectacular THE ROARING 65s low price. America's best combination yet of sports-car look, youthful vitality, FURY all-purpose versatility, and all-around economy. BELVEDERE VALIANT Get your free copy of the NCAA Football Almanac BARRACUDA at your nearest participating Plymouth Dealer's. VlymouHi PLYMOUTH DIVISION ^^ CHRYSLER TjflT MOTORS CORPORATION 1964 OHIO UNIVERSITY

No. Name Pos. Age. Class Ht. Wt. Hometown (High School) 46 *Bob Andersen . _HB 20 Jr. 5-7 165 Worthington 14 "Larry Bainter . -QB 20 Sr. 5-10 190 Logan 89 *Dan Belu E 21 Sr. 6-0 210 Lorain 80 Bill Biggs _-..E 18 So. 6-0 200 Athens /£> Robert Blaine __T 19 So. 6-2 240 Port Clinton 26 Samuel Bogan . _HB 20 So. 5-10 105 Youngstown 30 *Davc Boykin _ ...FB 20 Jr. 5-8 200 Xenia (Woodrow Wilson) 11 Ron Caruso . -QB 20 Jr. 5-8 180 Youngstown 15 Don Cole -QB 20 Jr. 5-11 180 Mansfield 55 Fred Cooper C 19 So. 6-2 180 Toledo 21 Ray Crittenden _ -HB 19 So. 5-10 185 Newport News, Va. 25 *Ron Curtis ...HB 21 Sr. 5-10 180 Toledo (Libbey) 10 *Wes Danyo -QB 19 Jr. 5-10 190 Melvindale, Mich. 87 James Dorna ...... E 19 So. 5-11 175 Cincinnati (Anderson) 12 John Edwards QB 19 So. 5-10 170 Lancaster 33 *Doug Fagan -QB 19 Jr. 6-0 195 Springfield (North) 82 *Ron Fowlkes ...... E 22 Sr. 6-2 200 Columbus (East) 20 *Jerry France ...HB 20 Jr. 5-7 150 Steubenville (Central) 71 *John Frick T 21 Sr. 6-2 215 Wyoming 28 Edward Guyer ...HB 20 So. 5-9 170 Painesville 85 *Bob Hess E 20 Jr. 6-3 200 Toledo (Woodward) 42 * Glenn Hill ...HB 19 Jr. 5-7 160 Alliance 34 *Jack Hite ...FB 21 Sr. 6-0 190 Canton 52 *Skip Hoovler „ C 21 Sr. 6-2 230 Pataskala 02 Gerald Jewson G 19 So. 6-0 195 Toledo (Woodward) 54 Jim Kellough __C 20 Jr. 5-7 190 Washington C.H. 63 *Dennis Kornowa .. G 20 Jr. 6-2 225 Toledo (Woodward) 18 Alex Koslow -QB 20 So. 6-0 190 Norwalk 53 Mike LaBeau C 18 So. 5-8 185 Lincoln Park, Mich. 32 Wash Lyons ...FB 20 So. 5-11 170 Ashtabula 44 "Wallace Neel _ ....FB 22 Sr. 5-8 185 Steubenville 70 Willard Parr __T 18 So. 6-2 270 Hillsboro 51 Ken Patrick .....G 23 Sr. 6-1 200 Akron (Coventry) 61 "Tom Resch G 21 Sr. 5-11 205 Kenton 84 Steve Roby ...... E 21 Sr. 6-1 190 DeGraff 74 *Larrie Schlapman ...... T 22 Sr. 6-1 215 Toledo (Macomber) 60 Lars Schvartz ...... G 19 So. 5-11 210 Cuyahoga Falls i 36 George Sidor ...FB 19 So. 5-8 185 Parma (Valley Forge) 68 *Gary Simmons ...PK 20 Jr. 5-11 190 Maumee 81 Frank Spolrich ...... E 19 So. 6-0 200 New Lebanon 65 Robert Steffens .... G 19 So. 5-10 195 Wyoming 78 *Ron Stepsis ...... T 21 Sr. 6-2 240 Cleveland (John Adams) 72 *Dave Stout . T 21 Sr. 6-0 205 Chillicothe 35 Ivan Summers —_G 19 So. 5-9 190 Tuscarawas 69 Jim Thimmes ...... G 20 Sr. 6-0 200 Lancaster 64 *Lance Tigyer __G 21 Sr. 5-10 200 Columbus (Aquinas) 88 "Charles Turner ... E 20 Jr. 6-2 210 Bellaire 24 Mac Wagner ...HB 20 So. 5-8 165 Lima 27 Chuck Williams ...... HB 19 So. 5-8 170 Cincinnati (Withrow)

19 OHIO UNIVERSITY PLAYER PORTRAITS

Ron Curtis—HB Wes Dcmyo—QB

Ron Fowlkes—E Jerry France—HB Coach William Hess

k I iv M John Frick—T irkSkip Hoovler—C iriWash Lyons—FB Ron Stepsis—T

Jim Thimmes—G Lance Tigyer—G Charles Turner—E Mac Wagner—HB 20 GRADUATE ASSISTANTS—Front row. left to right, Al Studer, Chuck Pratt, and Willis Woods. Back row, left to right. Bill Violet, Al Gibbs and Clyde Benningoff.

BOWLING GREEN

Tom Mako—G Al McQuigg—E

for those who think young "PEPSI-COLA" AND "PEPSI" ARE TRADEMARKS OP PEPSI-COLA CO

21 Frank Harpold—G Jerry Harris—G Bob Heider—E Ed Helminger—C

-1 «^ "^arJ ^

Ken Hockman—C Bob Hughes—T Jerry Hunter—T Russ Jacques—QB

Jim Jones—HB John Larson—E 22 Falcon Swimmers and Wrestlers Open Dec. 5

Swimming co-captains Mike Zinn and Dan Weller Champion Wrestler Dennis Palmer

During the first week of December, the Bowling Green The fans of Bowling Green's wrestling and swimming State University wrestling and swimming squads will both squads will have a chance to see just how strong each team be opening their 1964-65 seasons with high hopes of improv- is when they perform during their first home contests. The ing on last year's records. wrestlers entertain Findlay on Dec. 8 while the swimmers Wrestling Coach Bruce Bellard said, "we'll be better than wait until Dec. 12 to go against Central State. last year if we can stay away from injuries. This is one of the better teams we've had because of its experienced personnel and balance." WRESTLING SCHEDULE Swimming Coach Tom Stubbs said, "we can't help but be Dec. 5 Quadrangular at Western Michigan stronger—a lot stronger. We should be improved in each Dec. 8 Findlay event with our first and second men turning in faster times." Dec. 12 Quadrangular at Marquette Bellard, in his 11th year as the Falcons wrestling coach, Dec. 17 at Miami has nine lettermen back this year including the conference's Ian. 9 at West Virginia 157-pound champion Dennis Palmer. The other veterans are Jan. 15 at Marshall Nick DelPizzo, Dave Kile, Dick Lee, Jim Moore, Bill Protz, Ian. 16 at Ohio University Butch Wombold, Bob Maurer and Mel Foels. Ian. 21 Eastern Michigan Ian. 30 at Ball State The wrestlers finished at 6-5 in 1963-64 as they topped Feb. 6 Western Ontario Findlay, Eastern Michigan, Toronto, Western Ontario, Notre Feb. 13 at Toledo Dame and Western Michigan. Miami, West Virginia, Ohio Feb. 17 Notre Dame University, Toledo and Kent defeated the Falcons. Feb. 20 Kent Aside from Palmer, who compiled a 10-3 mark last year, Feb. 27 at Western Michigan three of the other veterans, Wombold, Lee and Foels, placed Mar. 5-6 MAC meet at Marshall well in the MAC matches. Wombold was third in the 137- Mar. 12-13 4-1 meet at Case Institute pound class, Lee was runnerup at 177 and Foels was fourth Mar. 18-20 NCAA Championships in the heavyweight division. The swimmers finished with a record of 5-8 in 1963-64 SWIMMING SCHEDULE and ended up fourth in the MAC championships. BG scored wins over Kenyon, Detroit Tech, Ball State, Kent State and Dec. 5 MAC Relays at Miami Grove City. Dec. 12 Central State Stubbs in his second season as BG's swimming coach, is Dec. 15 Albion working with seven lettermen this year including his co- Dec. 19 at Northern Illinois captains Dan Weller and Mike Zinn. The other veterans are Ian. 6 at Michigan State Bob Leuten, Paul Schreiber, Bud Stout, Mike Syinons and Ian. 9 at Kenyon Bill White. Ian. 16 at Western Michigan Ian. 22 Loyola of Chicago Eleven new BG records were set last season with the re- Ian. 23 at Ball State turning lettermen responsible for 10 of them. Lueten set Feb. 6 Western Ontario three with his times in the 500-yard freestyle, 1,650-yard free- Feb. 13 North Central style and 200-yard butterfly. Feb. 16 Notre Dame Lueten was third in the MAC'S 1,650 and fourth in the Feb. 19 at Grove City 400-yard individual medley while Schreiber was second in Feb. 20 at Kent State both the 100 and 200-yard backstroke. Symons took a fourth Feb. 27 Miami in the 1,650 as Weller finished fourth in the 100. Zinn was Mar. 6 at Ohio University third and fifth respectively in the 200 and 400-yard indi- Mar. 11-13 MAC Championships at W. Michigan vidual medleys. Mar. 25-27 NCAA Championships 23 Jim Nolting—C Nick Norman—FB Tom O'Leary—FB

Henry Orr—T Jim Porowski—G Bob Pratt—HB Mike Pricer—G

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24 CHEERS Hi ho, Let's go Let's beat

Fight, fight, fight (louder) Give me a B (B) Fight, fight, fight (louder) Give me a G (G) Fight, fight, FIGHT! Give me a S (S) Fight team fight! Give me a U (U) Fight team fight! Falcons! Fight team! Fight team! Fight! Fight! Fight!

ALMA MATER Let's go Bowling Green clap clap—clap clap clap F-A-L-C-O-N- Alma Mater hear us, (keep repeating) F-A-L-C-O-N-S As we praise thy name FA.L.C.O.N.S Make us worthy sons and daughters Falcons! ! ! Adding to thy fame.

Time will treat you kindly Go Team Go Years from now you'll be T E A M Yea Team Go Team Go Ever dearer in our hearts, T E A M Yea Team Go Team Our University. T E A M Yea Team Go Team Team Team Team ! ! ! Go Go Go From your halls of ivy To the campus scene, Chimes ring out with gladness For our dear Bowling Green. Fight—fight—fight—fight Let's go team! Team fight—team fight When all is just a mem'ry Let's go team! Fight—fight—fight—fight Of the by-gone days, Let's go Team fight—team fight Hear our hymn dear Alma Mater Let's fight Fight—fight—fight—fight As thy name we praise. Team fight—team fight LET'S WIN! ! ! ! FIGHT TEAM FIGHT ! ! ! !

25 FllT HIGH, FALCONS! ARE YOU GOOD ENOUGH TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER? MAUMEE VALLEY VENDING CO. IF YOU ARE, DON'T SETTLE NORTHWESTERN OHIO'S FULL LINE VENDORS FOR LESS! Coffee Cigarettes ^m^ Candy Canned Foods (cW\ Soft Drinks Sandwiches \ If / Pastry Milk \Xo? Ice Cream Gum & Mints STAY

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26 Tom Reicosky—HB Jamie Rivers—E Lynn Robinson—FB Paul RoU—E BOWLING GREEN

Joe Siesel—C

Tom Sims—E Frank Slessman—E University Hall

Fritz Snider—QB Bill Toth—G MAC AT A GLANCE

Date Bowling Green Kent Marshall Miami Ohio U. Toledo West. Michigan Sept. 19 Southern Open Morehead at Xavier at West Villanova at Louisville Illinois at Ashland, Ky. Texas State Sept. 25 at Detroit Sept. 26 at North Texas Xavier Miami at Marshall at Purdue Central State Michigan Oct. 3 Dayton Ohio U. at Toledo West. Michigan at Kent Marshall at Miami Oct. 10 at West. at Miami Buffalo Kent Toledo at Ohio U. Bowling Green Michigan Oct. 17 at Toledo West. Michigan Kentucky State at Northwestern Xavier Bowling Green at Kent Oct. 24 Kent at Bowling Louisville at Ohio U. Miami at West. Toledo Green Michigan Oct. 31 at Miami Toledo West. Michigan Bowling Green Dayton at Kent at Marshall Nov. 7 Marshall at Louisville at Bowling at Toledo at. West. Miami Ohio U. Green Michigan Nov. 14 Ohio at Marshall Kent Dayton at Bowling at Southern at Brigham Green Illinois Young Nov. 21 at Xavier at Dayton at Ohio U. at Cincinnati Marshall Tulsa

1964 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE STANDINGS

CONFERENCE OVERALL

Team W L T Pet. Pts. Opp. W L T Pet. Pts. Opp Bowling Green 5 0 0 1.000 149 40 8 0 0 1.000 240 . 59 4 2 0 .667 133 59 5 2 1 .688 168 93 Ohio University -- 2 1 1 .625 42 35 4 3 1 .663 101 89 Marshall 2 2 0 .500 29 56 5 3 0 .625 98 86 Western Michigan _ 2 4 0 .333 53 117 3 5 0 .375 69 142 Kent State 1 3 1 .300 40 84 3 3 1 .500 69 93 Toledo „ 1 5 0 .167 72 127 1 7 0 .125 84 171

1964 MID-AMERICAN INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING TC YDS AVG. SCORING TD PAT TOT Don Peddie, Miami 109 438 4.0 Jim Berkey, Toledo 5 0 30 Wash Lyons, Ohio 78 383 4.9 Joe Kozar, Miami 5 0 30 Stew Williams, Bowling Green 54 353 6.5 Joe Kozar, Miami 88 302 3.4 Jay Cunningham, Bowling Green 4 0 24 Jack Mahone, Marshall 60 298 5.0 Jim Long, Western Michigan 4 0 24 Dan Simrell, Toledo 80 288 3.6 Stew Williams, Bowling Green 4 0 24 Tom Clements, Kent 72 285 4.0 Jim Gray, Toledo 74 254 3.4

PASSING ATT COMP YDS TD RECEIVING CT YDS TD Dan Simrell, Toledo _ 134 71 741 0 Henry Burch, Toledo 27 255 0 Ernie Kellermann, Miami 81 47 633 5 Jack Rogan, Toledo 22 291 0 Jerry Ward, Bowling Green - __ 52 29 397 1 Bob Radlinski, Western Michigan.... 57 28 360 3 John Erisman, Miami 16 280 1 Howard Miller, Marshall 64 23 274 1 Jack Himebauch, Miami 16 253 2

28 STATE UNIVERSITY The Falcon Club

Bowling Green State University has thousands of alumni program especially designed to satisfy their interests. and friends throughout the nation who are vitally interested In just one month the Falcon Club has 91 men and women in the University's athletic program. The Falcon Club has in its 1964-65 membership. The initial Falcon Club members been established so that these men and women will have a are listed below:

Mr. Charles T. Alberts Mr. Gilbert R. Foster Mr. Paul W. Ladd Mr. J. W. Robinson, Sr. Mr. Ross K. Albon Mr. John A. Frobose Mr. Raymond E. Ladd Dr. William S. Rothe Mr. Waldo J. Ammon Mr. Howard F. Lang Mr. Clarence Russell Mr. Harold Anderson Dr. Donald L. Gamble Mr. Floyd Longfellow, Jr. Mr. Jack Armstrong Dr. Ralph H. Geer Mr. Carl H. Schwyn Mrs. Jack Armstrong Col. William E. Gernert Mr. C. Richard Marsh Mr. Jack W. Scott Mr. Gerald E. Avery Mr. George H. Marshall Mr. F. Lee Seiple Mr. Bob Hamblin Dr. K. H. McFall Mr. F. Gus Skibbie Mr. George Baldwin Mr. Gerald B. Harms Mr. R. H. Meister Dr. V. E. Slotterbeck Mr. M. W. Ballard Mr. James E. Harris Mr James R. Mignin Dr. Donnal V. Smith Mr. Robert Baron Mr. James E. Hof Mr. Robert J. Miller Mr. Forrest A. Smith Mrs. Robert Baron Mr. Marlen Hoverson Mr. Donald E. Morlock Mr. Weldon A. Smith Mr. Jack C. Botte Dr. Norman C. Huffman Mrs. Donald E. Morlock Mr. Emmett V. Spitler Mr. Luther M. Bivins Mr. K. H. Hulbert Dr. Clifford A. Stevenson Mr. Jay R. Bone Mr. James E. Huntington Mr. Thomas W. Ohns Mr. Don L. Stevenson Mrs. Jay R. Bone Mr. James R. Inman Dr. Paul R. Overhulse Dr. J. R. Janney Mr. Harvey L. Thomas Mr. Carroll W. Cheek Dr. William T. Jerome III Mr. Charles E. Perry Mr. Michael Trbovich Mrs. Carroll W. Cheek Dr. Harold K. Treece Dr. Hugh E. Jones Mr. Doyt L. Perry Mr. John Cocula Mr. Lester "Bus" Perry Mr. Emiel Cool Mr. Stanley Kaufman Mrs. Lester" Bus" Perry Mr. Willard F. Wankelman Dr. Samuel M. Cooper Mr. Lloyd E. Kime Mr. Paul Pope Mr. Lewis E. West Mr. D. N. Cross Mr. J. R. Knestrict, Sr. Mr. W. A. Whitman Mr. Don A. Cunningham Mr. E. J. Kreischer Mr. Richard C. Reis Mr. Kerm Witte Mr. Leo Kubiak Mr. Phillip J. Ricketts Mr. Jack B. Woodland Mr. H. Richard Dunipace Father Frank Kucia Mrs. Phillip J. Ricketts Mrs. Jack B. Woodland

If you would like more information regard- ing membership in the Falcon Club, you are cordially invited to the Falcon Club Open House in the Alumni Room of the University Union following today's game.

e . . ■ Falcon Club Members Enjoy Open House

29 Tony Trent—HB Jim Violet—G

% kSi Dick Wagoner—HB Dwight Wallace—QB Jerry Ward—QB Mike Weger—HB

Bob White—HB Tim Witte—HB Steward Williams—FB Morris Williamson—C B G

Heath Wingate—C 30 Jim Wisser—FB Tom Wright—HB Falcons Ranked 29th Among Major College Powers BG Climbs Three Places 45 Years of BG Football Bowling Green State University continues to move up the Year W L T Coach list of all-time college football powers as the Falcons climbed 1919 0 3 0 J. Stitt into 29th position after finishing the 1963 season with an 8-2 1920 1 4 0 W. Jean slate. 1921 3 1 1 E. Kreigcr This record was good enough to push Bowling Green's all- 1922 4 2 1 A. Snyder time percentage from .619 to .627 and enable the Falcons to 1923 3 5 0 ... R. McCandlcss pass Tulsa, Wisconsin and Utah in the ratings. In 45 seasons, 1924 3 4 0 __ _ W. Steller BG has now played 361 games and compiled a record of 205- 1925 3 1 3 ___.W. Steller 114-42. Another milestone was reached last year as the Fal- 1926 4 3 1 W. Steller cons gained their 200th win. 1927 5 1 1 W. Steller Three of this year's opponents, Miami, Xavier, and North 1928 5 0 2 - _W. Steller Texas State are ranked in the top 40. Miami is 20th while 1929 4 2 1 _____ W. Steller Xavier is 34th and the Texans rest in 38th position. For the 1930 6 0 2 _ W. Steller record, more teams in the top 40, four, are from Ohio than 1931 3 1 4 W. Steller from any other state, proving once again that some excellent 1932 3 3 1 ...W. Steller football is played in the Buckeye State. 1933 2 3 2 W. Steller 1934; 2 3 The national leaders in other statistical departments are: 2 W. Steller 1935 1 6 0 H. Ockerman Most Seasons: Princeton, 94. 1936 4 2 3 H. Ockerman Most Games: Pennsylvania, 858. 1937 3 4 1 .__ H. Ockerman Most Wins: Yale, 594. 1938 3 2 3 H. Ockerman Most Losses: Pennsylvania, 268. 1939 (i 1 1 H. Ockerman Most Ties: California, 54. 1940 3 4 1 H. Ockerman 1941 7 1 Best Percentage: Yale, 767. 1 R. Whittaker 1942 6 2 1 R. Whittaker 1943 5 3 1 R. Whittaker The Nation's Top 40 1944 5 3 1 _...R. Whittaker Team Yrs. G W I, T Pet. 1945 4 3 0 R. Whittaker 1. Yale 91 806 594 163 49 .767 1946 5 3 0 R. Whittaker 5 5 2. Notre Dame 75 632 466 132 34 .764 1947 0 R. Whittaker 1948 8 0 1 R. Whittaker 3. Princeton 94 758 553 161 44 .759 1949 4 5 0 R. Whittaker 4. Michigan 84 668 474 166 28 .732 1950 3 4 2 R. Whittaker 5. Army 73 631 433 157 41 .719 1951 4 4 1 R. Whittaker 6. Texas 71 645 449 171 25 .715 1952 7 2 0 R. Whittaker 7. Harvard 90 790 541 208 41 .711 1953 1 8 0 R. Whittaker 8. Alabama 68 599 403 160 36 .703 1954 2 7 0 R. Whittaker 1955 7 1 1 D. Perry 9. Oklahoma 69 602 395 163 44 .693 1956 8 0 1 _.D. Perry 10. Tennessee 383 161 38 62 582 .691 1957 6 1 2 D. Perry 11. Southern California 71 567 371 160 36 .686 1958 7 2 0 -D. Perry 12. Minnesota 79 613 398 181 34 .677 1959 9 0 0 D. Perry 13. Ohio State 75 639 409 185 45 .675 1960 8 1 0 D. Perry 14. Duke 52 438 284 133 22 .674 1961 8 2 0 _ .. D. Perry 1962 7 1 1 D. Perry 15. Pennsylvania 87 858 554 268 36 .667 1963 8 2 0 D. Perry 16. California 81 746 461 231 54 .654 17. Dartmouth 76 675 422 217 36 .652 18. Michigan State 67 563 340 178 34 .651 19. Penn State 76 652 403 213 36 .646 20. Miami (O.) 75 571 352 187 32 .645 21. Pittsburgh 73 599 371 198 30 .644 Outstanding BG Seasons 22. Vanderbilt 74 650 398 211 41 .644 \v L T Honors 23. Navy 83 697 424 221 52 .643 1962 7 1 1 Mid-American Conference Champions 24. Georgia Tech 71 622 380 209 33 .638 1961 8 2 0 Mid-American Conference Champions 25. Washington 73 578 346 188 44 .637 Mercy Bowl Participants 26. Louisiana State 70 598 362 201 35 .635 1960 8 1 0 MAC, National Runnerstip 27. Cornell 76 676 415 236 25 .631 1959 9 0 0 Mid-American Conference Champions 28. Stanford 57 515 306 174 35 .628 National Collegiate Division Champions 29. Bowling Green 45 3B1 205 114 42 .627 1957 6 1 2 Ohio's Second Ranking Team 30. Utah 70 536 321 186 29 .626 1956 8 0 1 Mid-American Conference Champions 31. Tulsa 52 480 289 167 24 .625 1955 7 1 1 Doyi Perry's First Season 32. Wisconsin 75 598 353 205 40 .624 1948 8 0 1 Ohio's Outstanding Team 33. Syracuse 75 676 398 234 43 .621 1941 7 1 1 Robert Whittaker's First Season 34. Xavier 48 432 258 158 17 .617 1939 6 1 1 Ohio Conference Standout 35. Holy Cross 68 621 357 219 45 .612 1931 3 1 4 Season of Deadlocks 36. Nebraska 74 632 366 226 40 .611 1930 6 0 2 Second Unbeaten Season 37. Colorado 74 560 328 207 25 .608 1928 5 0 2 Northwestern Ohio Conference Champions 38. North Texas State 48 428 247 155 26 .608 1927 6 1 1 Start of Four Fine Seasons 39. Texas A&M 69 615 351 220 44 .607 1925 3 1 3 Northwestern Ohio Conference Champions 40. Detroit 63 521 302 197 23 .602 1921 3 1 1 Northwestern Ohio Conference Champions

31 MEET THE FALCONS 1. JAMIE RIVERS (81)—Rivers, only a sophomore, stepped right in as one of the Falcons' starting ends this season. He has seen considerable action as both an offensive and defensive end. Through the first eight contests, Rivers has caught seven passes for 107 yards and one touchdown. He is capable of being one of the finest ends in the school's history as he is a big, strong player with good hands and speed. As a freshman letterman, Rivers caught five passes for 120 yards. He was a second team All-City selection at Youngstown South. Rivers also lettered for three years as an outfielder. As a boy, he played in the Pony League World Series. 2. BILL TOTH (62) —Early in the season, Toth established himself as one of Bowling Green's starting linebackers. He missed the Kent State contest with a knee injury but then bounced back strong against Miami the next week. Toth is a big, strong linebacker who stands 6-0 and weighs 220. He was an outstanding guard at Toledo Central as he won both All-Ohio and All-City honors with the Fighting Irish. He lettered for four years in football while earning three as a shot putter on the track squad. Toth is enrolled in the college of education where he is majoring in biology and health and physical education. His coach at Central was Tom McHugh who is now coaching at Xavier, next week's opponent. 3. JERRY HARRIS (67) —Harris has been seeing some action this season as a reserve guard. The 215-pound senior from Miamisburg High School has been a member of the past two Bowling Green squads. Harris turned in a fine record at Miamisburg as he lettered in three sports, football, track and bas- ketball. He captained the Vikings in football as well as taking All-League and third string All-Ohio honors. Harris won a total of seven letters. As a trackster, he was the district champion in the discus. He is in the college of education. 4. LYNN ROBINSON (42) —Robinson, a reserve fullback, had his finest hour as a Falcon during this year's Western Michigan game at Kalamazoo. The regular outside linebacker was hurt and Robinson was installed at the position. In the third period, BG was ahead only 14-8 when Robinson inter- cepted a pass and raced 33 yards for a touchdown to give the Falcons a far more comfortable margin. He has seen more action this season than in his previous two. This year, Robinson has carried 11 times for 57 yards. In his past two years, he carried the ball 12 times for 43 yards and one touch- down. He was a second team All-League selection with the Bryan Golden Bears as he lettered three years. 5. JOHN LARSON (86) —Larson, a senior who stands 6-2 and weighs 190, has seen considerable action this year as a defensive end. He missed some of the early season drills when he was injured. It was like old home day this year when Leo Strang brought his Kent State Golden Flashes to University Stadium. Larson played under Strang when he was coaching the famous Massillon Washington Tigers. Larson lettered for four years as a quarterback with the Orange and Black. He is in the college of liberal arts, majoring in history and philosophy.

32 1964 BOWLING GREEN SQUAD

FIRST ROW: Tom Sims, Ken Hockman, Jerry Harris, Mel Foels, Lynn Robinson, Dave THIRD ROW: Bill Bonezzi, Jerry Hunter, Jim Nolting, , Bob Hughes, John Seline, Norm Limpert, Jay Cunningham, John Larson, Tom Reicosky, Jerry Ward, Jim Jennings, Jim Grant, Bill Toth, Bob Heider, Frank Harpold, Bob Pratt, Tom Wright, Tony Wisser, Tony Trent, Jim Jones, Tony Lawrence. Fire, Lynn Baker, Bruce Burdick. SECOND ROW: Russ Jacques, Joe Siesel, Jim Porowski, Heath Wingate, Joe Souliere, FOURTH ROW: Tim Witte, Al McQuigg, Steward Williams, Phil Moses, Frank Wil- Frank Slessman, Dave Cranmer, Dick Wagoner, Ray Fielitz, Jim Goings, Dwight Wal- liams, Henry Orr, Jamie Rivers, Bill Earhart, Mike Weger, Jim Violet, Nick Norman. lace, Mike Pricer, Tom Donohue, Tom Mako, Jerry Jones, Morris Williamson. Fritz Snider, Ed Helminger, Tom O'Leary, Paul Roll, John Sohn. THE UNIVERSITY UNION

bids you WELCOME and invites you to enjoy these coming events of public interest:

Sept. 26 WELCOME BACK CONCERT, Max Morath, Ragtime Pianist 8:15 P.M. Oct. 4 UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND 2:30 P.M. Oct. 11 LECTURE BY BILL VEECK, NATIONAL SPORTS FIGURE 8:15 P.M. Oct. 18 LECTURE BY DAVID SCHOENBRUN, CBS NEWS 8:15 P.M. Oct. 24 HOMECOMING DANCE FEATURING WOODY HERMAN AND FRANK BRIDGES 9:00 P.M. Oct. 29 FERRANTI AND TEICHER 8:15 P.M. Nov. 7 DAD'S DAY VARIETY SHOW AND DANCE Nov. 8 THE OBERNKIRCHEN CHILDREN'S CHOIR 8:15 P.M. Nov. 15 LECTURE BY MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE, BRITISH HUMORIST 8:15 P.M. Dec. 11 AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSICAL EVENT 8:15 P.M. Dec. 12 CHRISTMAS FORMAL 9:00 P.M. Jan. 10 WILLIAM WARFIELD, BARITONE 8:15 P.M.

For further information and tickets we invite you to stop at either the Union Information Desk or phone 353-8411 Ext. 231.