Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University

ScholarWorks@BGSU ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

2-22-1966

The B-G News February 22, 1966 The B-G News February 22, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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

Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News February 22, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1936. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1936

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.

Student Center Plans Criticized The proposed plans for the Student Activities Center

leceived various comments of disapproval Friday as fhey were examined by the Ohio legislature's Improve-

nents Inspection Committee.

Distaste was shewn for the planned shape of the Ibuilding. Rep. Charles Kurfess (R.-Wood County), ■chairman of the committee, said, "Architecturally, |it is a question of how far to go in being different."

Concrete arches will support the 3-story, round lediflce. A fan-shaped retail book store and an outdoor (forum will compose the ground floor.

Space in the building will be alloted to offices of [the dean of students, deans of men and women, director I of international student programs, and other student- | oriented administrative offices.

It will also include offices for elected student body Iofficers, a student-faculty lounge, counseling office, [space assignments, all-purpose conference rooms, stu-

dent financial aids office, student publications office and a snack bar. •

Exceptions were also taken by the state legislators concerning the financing of the structure. Whether or not student fees should be used in paying for this building, described by Rep. Donald Cooper (R.-Ashland County) as a "secondary administration building," was discussed.

The proposed Student Activities Center is being financed by a $25 fee presently being taken from stu- dent fees. The same fees are financing the new football stadium, the ice arena and the student health center.

"There has been some misunderstanding about this fee. It is not an additional fee, but one that has been part of our student incidental fee for years." said Elton Ringer, University business manager.

Mr. Kurfess said, "Student fees instead of tax funds are all right for use to build certain buildings like a student union, but I'm wondering if we should assess students for a building like this."

While the circular design makes the building costlier and less attractive to bidders, the estimates are not unreasonable when compared with costs of facilities elsewhere for similar purposes, Donald Welsch, from the state architect's office, pointed out..

He expressed fear, however, that the bids, due Thursday, will exceed the estimates.

"What Mr. Welsch meant by the bids exceeding the estimates," explained Paul Moyer, University treas- urer, "is that the quantity of construction is presently high In the state, and this demand in the labor market may push the bids up."

The state committee pointed out that they will wait until the bidding results are announced before discuss- ing the matter further.

Mr. Ringer and Mr. Moyer also indicated that they would wait until Thursday before making any official statement.

The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 69

THIS IS just on* of many happy scones that occurod Saturday as 226 woman accepted bids to pledge a sorority. For more pictures of sorority pledges, see page 5

Commuter Problems Studied By Council

By JUDY HIRSCH Managing Editor

Parking lots, books and non- class hours are the major prob- lems of the commuter and the Commuter Council, a Student Council committee organized to study the problems of com- muters.

The Commuter Council was organized several years ago to study the increasing problems of the commuter In relation to parking space, storage places for books and other class equipment and where and how to spend non- class hours.

This year the committee is composed of five Student Council members, none of whom are com- muters. Headed by John Wier- will, the committee has attempted to compile a list of commuters in an effort to establish com- munication with them.

"If the commuters want any action whatsoever to improve the conditions, thev hsvetoactnow.

they can't sit around and expect us to do everything," Wierwill said.

In attempting to establish some sort of communication with them and learn about some of their complaints and suggestions, the committee has set up a clearing house at the Student Activities Office in the Alumni House.

"There is no way at the pres- ent time that we can get special notices to them except at the Commuter Information Center, which is in the post of- fice mailbox area," Wierwill said.

In an attempt to keep the com- muters better informed, the post office is offering mailboxes on a semester basis to any commuting student wishing them. The boxes are on a first come, first serve basis and there is no charge.

tinued on page 3)

AWS Judicial Board Hears Student Appeal

By JUDY LAKE Issue Editor

An appeal questioning a de- cision made by West Hall house- board was presented attheAsso- ciation of Women Students Judi- cial Board meeting last night.

The appeal was apparently dis- missed, although the official verdict of the Judicial Board was not made public. Represent- atives of the woman appealing the decision, a B-G News re- porter and three University pro- fessors were denied admittance to the meeting by AWS presi- dent Miss Sally Althoff.

The professors denied admit- tance to the meeting were Dr. Sherman Stanage, associate pro- fessor of philosophy. Dr. Shel- don Halpern, assistant professor of English, and Dr. John T. Greene, associate professor of psychology.

Dianne Williams, senior in the College of Education, appealed a decision made by her house-

Court Upholds Reapportionment

WASHINGTON (AP)-- TheU.S. Supreme*Court yesterday upheld an apportionment plan for the Ohio Legislature devised by Gov- ernor James Rhodes and other Republican state officials.

The plan has been approved for his year's election by a lower

court. A key part of the plan, which

was opposed by Democrats and favored by Republicans, estab- lishes single-member House dis- tricts in counties where elections have been held county-wide.

The man who filed the first suit attacking Ohio's legislative apportionment, James Nolan of Cleveland, still contends the new reapportionment is unfair.

Nolan is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sec- retary of State. He indicated that the fight against the plan will continue.

Governor Rhodes, also an ap- portionment board member, wel- comed the decision, declaring.

"It's a plan that will permit all people to be represented in the General Assembly. It does not discriminate against any seg- ment of our population because of race, color.or creed."

board which stated that since she did not attend a mandatory corridor meeting she would re- ceive an automatic campus.

(A campus consists mainly of the woman remaining in the dor- mitory from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. on a weekend night with no visi- tors allowed her.)

Miss Williams said after the meeting that she understood the Judicial Board assumed that she had withdrawn the appeal. She said, however, that she did not withdraw the appeal.

Miss Althoff and Miss Jackie C!ribbons, assistant dean of wo- men, were unavailable for comment after the meeting.

The appeal was based on three

points, stated Jerry Schlater, Isenior in the College of Liberal Arts, and Richard Mancuso, junior in the College of Liberal Arts.

"Miss Williams has been de- nied due process of law, free- dom of speech and association, and is being cruelly and unusually punished," Schlater said. "This is a outright violation of the United States constitution."

In a statement to the Judicial Board, Miss Williams said, "I respectfully request the mem- bers of the AWS Judicial Board to allow me at this time to introduce my legal representa- tives, Mr. Schlater andMr.Man-

(Continued on page 3)

Regents Delay Action On Research Centers

The construction of several proposed research centers, In- cluding a Joint BGSU-University of Toledq center, has been post- poned for at least one year while further studies of the plans are completed.

The Ohio Board of Regents called for the study at its meet- ing Friday in Columbus.

The original proposal was to build several centers, each directed by two or more schools, at a location other than the uni- versity campuses.

Dr. John D. Millet, chancellor of the regents, indicated that the study may show that it would be more appropriate to build the re- search centers at the individual universities.

All the universities wanted the research centers built on cam- pus Instead of outside locations. Dr. Millet said. By building on campus, the centers could be combin'Kl with graduate studies and be used more conveniently by the faculty.

None of the proposed centers submitted by the universities met the objectives set by the board, the regents said. This Included the Joint proposal by BGSU and TU.

Dr. Millet said that while the proposal was a very Interesting cooperative project, "It didn't tell us anything about how it is related to industry."

A closer relationship between the universities and industry is what the regents said they are seeking to establish. The uni- versities must take the lead in promoting this relationship, they said.

The regents approved the Unl- vers lty's application for a federal grant, although not in the amount requested. The University re- quested $613,419 and the board approved $186,116.

The regents also approved the University's proposed program leading to a master of arts degree in philosophy.

J C£^

The weather for today Is gen- erally fair with little change in temperature with a high of 25- 30

page 2 The B-G News, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1966

News ial Page Activity Center Protest

Protest was heard last Friday in Ohio's state legislature con- cerning the proposed plans for the University's Student Activities Center.

The primary comments of disapproval were toward the shape planned for the new structure and for the method of financing. Dis- taste in these areas was demonstrated by members of the Capital Improvements Inspection Committee, which is headed by Wood County's own representative, Republican Charles Kurfess.

The planned building will be a round, 3- story structure that will stand on concrete arches. A fan-shaped retail book store and an outdoor forum will be included on the ground level of this new student center which will house offices of the dean of students, dean of men and women, director of international students pro- gram, space assignments, student activities, student financial aids, and other student affiliated offices.

Representative Donald Cooper of Ashland County said, "I won't call it a monstrosity, but..." Mr. Kurfess questioned how far the University can go in being different.

The News believes that architecturally, the proposed design for the new Student Activities Center is not a "monstrosity," and Is not Just an attempt to be "different." The design obviously has been approved by the University planners, who we feel are a little more aware of what the University's needs are than our state legislators.

In addition, the proposed structure of the building is in complete consistency with the overall, long-range plans for the University of President Jerome, and can be aptly described as coinciding with his policies of "innovation," and "beautification."

As far as financing goes, the amount needed for the $1.5 million building is to secured by the $25 amounts that are presently being taken out each student's fees each semester for construction pur- poses. These funds are presently financing the new football stadium, ice arena, and student health center.

A rguments coming from C olumbus on the Student A ctivities C enter's financing emphasize that students shouldn't be assessed for build- ing like this. "Student fees are all right for certain buildings like a student union Instead of using tax funds, but not an activities building for students or even the ice arena," said Mr. Kurfess.

The News tends to agree that student assessments should not be used to finance a building that will be to a great part, admini- strative, even though, in addition to the offices mentioned above, the student center will include a student-faculty lounge, all-purpose conference rooms, Student Body offices, etc.

We think that in this area Mr.Cooper's statement may be accurate, "This looks like a secondary administrative building, and there's a gray area here where we're going to have to watch these uni- versities."

But the News also believes that there is not that much need for our legislators In Columbus to "watch these universities" that well. In this case, the University Is not asking the State for money to finance the building, and the funds from student fees are not a further increase, but something that is already in effect. Both these facts should make Columbus happy, but apparently don't.

From Our Readers

"The Correspondence Was All Very High-Level"

-n*a. ulAM "J«JTO«/ paffr-

Evaluation Questions Answered To the editor:

Since the question of pro- fessor/course evaluation has arisen twice within the last week in the News, I feel sever- al comments and implications made need further attention.

First of all the two problems which face the Student Council committee must be clearly un- derstood: (1) to create a valid, useful instrument of evaluation, and (2) to find the best method of using the instrument and the information obtained through it.

When the committee was first formed, it held several meetings with various groups from the three colleges and received en-

r Brown and Browning ^WM

2 Ideas Suggested { couragement from these sources. This was where matters stood at the end of last semester when it was decided to undertake an experiment in evaluation.

Apparently many people, both faculty members and students, didn't realize that this was just an experiment. The question- naire was drawn up and made available to see to what degree faculty members would partici- pate and to provide a basis for comments toward improvement.

At the present time com- mittee members are talking to department chairmen and various faculty members to find answers to these questions. At the next

The B-G News Serving A Growing University Since 1920

EDITORIAL STAFF Fred F. Endrei Editor Judy Hlrtch Managing Editor George Braatz Editorial Page Editor John Gugger Sports Editor Marilyn Draper Feature Editor Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor Casey Wolnowski *..... Art Editor Randy Ketcham .......Issue Editor Roberta Libb Assistant Issue Editor

BUSINESS STAFF Fred Kohut Business Manager Gory Dietr Retail Advertising Manager John Donnelly National Advertising Manager Dan Amon, Jim Taft.Classified Advertising Managers Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager

Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school year, except holiday periods, and orice a week during summer sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University. Opinions expressed In editorials, editorial cartoons or other columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board.

•:-:ws-:W»:WAWSW

meeting these comments will be put together to form a base from which a more practical, valid instrument may be formed.

It is the committee's intention to draw up as feasible an instru- ment as possible and present it to Faculty Senate and the col- leges.

Some of the implications in Miss Pheneger's column also de- serve further attention.The com- mittee is not trying to kid any- one--no one knows at this time what the best method for utili- zing evaluation results will be, and no method has actually been formally proposed for adoption.

I would also hope that a series of comments from a "poor"stu- dent will not automatically be written of as invalid. If a reason should be explored and corrected.

It is also dangerous for fac- ulty members to analyze hand- writing, for no surer method exists to destroy objective com- mentary. Finally, though no great fuss is being made, I would like to assure the News that the problem has not been forgotten.

Tom Brauen, Chairman, Student Committee on Evaluation

By ASHLEY BROWN Columnist

The News reserves the right to edit letters more than 300 words in length. Letters should be 'ype- written, and carry the name of the author, as well as his typewritten name, address and telephone number. The News will publish as many letters as possible within the limits of space, good taste and the laws of libel.

n

I

I am fully aware of the prob- lems that a state university in Ohio has in getting money from the penny-pinching, bond- issuing administration in Columbus, but I seriously question the wisdom of the spending that is being done by the University admini- stration. I feel that, to a large extent, the money is not being spent with the best interests of the student body in mind.

There is no doubt that the new library, the life sciences build- ing, the new health service and the new football stadium are badly needed, and I commend those who had a part in getting these worthwhile endeavors started. On the other hand, I fail to see any urgent need for paddle ball courts and a new ice arena. In fact I feel that in build- ing this ice arena the planners have betrayed the trust placed in them by the student body.

I am fully aware that this arena will pay for itself (at least I am aware that this is alleged by the President of this University), yet I feel that a multl- level, centrally located parking area for the student body exclusively (there are presently no parking facilities reserved exclusively for student usage) Is far more urgently needed, and it too could pay for itself.

This could be accomplished by merely charging a little more money for automobile regis- tration by students; something I feel students would not object to doing for a few years if it meant adequate parking facil- ities.

Actually that is but one as- pect of what could be done. The proposed Student Activities Building is another urgent need, yet President Jerome has made it clear that it is not certain whether or not this will be built due to the lack of funds. In view of the fact that it is pro- posed that the bookstore move there, I suggest that some of their profits be contributed to a fund for the erection of this building.

The students of this University have supported this store and paid their ridiculous prices for textbooks for years. I feel that if it is going to be allowed to remain on campus then it had better begin doing something for the students.

These are but two suggestions that I feel if carried will be of great benefit to the student body (attention administration: the students are the reasons that this institution exists). I point them out because it is about time that someone engaged in the future planning of the University took into consideration the chief factor in any future planning must be the best interest of thestudent body.

Lost Mail To the master planners-

Is it just a coincidence that the new health center is being built next to the cemetary?

BGSU

•

Die B-G News, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1966

Judicial Board Hears Plea ^^hing Riflemen To Perform Tonight

page 3

(Continued from page 1) cuso, whom 1 have requested to continue the presentation of my defense."

The board denied this request on the basis of the AWS Con- stitution, which states that only the woman whose case is before the board can testify in her defense.

"Since the Judicial Board is denying me the right to have legal counsel and the right to call witnesses in my behalf, both of which are inherent in due process of law, these proceed- ings are clearly in violation of my constitutional rights as an American citizen," Miss Will- iams stated to the board.

Miss Williams said that she was therefore formally protest- ing the legality of the Judicial Board to pass any Judgement upon her and also the legality of the West Hall houseboard.

According to Miss Williams, her appeal was "nullifed" by the Board, and the decisions by the West Hall houseboard will remain in effect.

"The board mistakenly inter- preted my statement as a with- drawal of the appeal," Miss Will- iams said. "Because my consti- tutional rights were violated, the Judicial Board had no right to sentence me. I did not want to withdraw my appeal."

Dr. Greene, representing the Presidential Committee on Regulations, Courts, and Penal- ties, said that he "cametoattend the meeting of the board, ex-

Commuters (Continued from page 1)

Another project of the com- mittee is the possibility of ob- taining the Health Center for use as a Commuter Center. "In the early part of March, we hope to have a tour of the first two floors of the building to check the facilities for making lounges, dining areas, study rooms, lockers, book and coat racks and meeting areas," Wierwill said.

"This would be an excellent place for the commuters to base their facilities, since it is cen- trally located and easily acces- sible. Students interested in working with us or in taking the tour should contact the Student Activities Office," he said.

CLASSIFIEDS Found

Contact lens case. See the sec- retary in Room 270, Overman Hall.

FOR SALE

Harley-Davidson 3-speed, solo- light weight motorcycle. Ridden only 2 weeks and 450 miles. $400. Call 353-6591.

BUSINESS AND PERSONAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Avail- able throughout the U.S.A. and Canada. A New Product which will sell itself. Our line is a complete business within itself, no sideline investment necessary. Space-age advance. Used by homes, hotels, farms, institu- tions, factories, plants, govern- ment installations and business. NationalAdvertising byCompany. Users may order for $13.95 per gallon delivered prepaid. Exclu- sive Franchise. Investment se- cured by fast moving inventory with a guarantee sell agreement. $400 minimum--$14,758.40 maxi- mum investment. For complete information write or call: Area Code 341-PE.9-0125, Franchise Sales Dlvisien 0-2,3024 North Lindbergh Blvd„ St. Ann, Mis- souri 63074.

pecting to be allowed to witness the judicial proceedings."

"The committee is now be- ginning a study of the various judicial bodies of the Uni- versity," Dr. Greene said. "I wanted an opportunity to see one of the bodies at first hand. I'm disappointed that Miss Althoff has excluded me from the meet- ing."

"It seems to me that justice at the University is not well served and the meetings are conducted in closed sessions," Dr. Greene continued. "It is too bad that the Judicial Board does not more closely follow the traditional American pattern."

Dr. Halpern. a member of Committee S(student affairs) of the Bowling Green chapter of the; American Association of Univer- sity Professors, said that his presence last night was because of the two functions of the com- mittee: to study and make sug-

Ramblers To Play Bluegrass Music

The Black Swamp Ramblers, a musical unit made up of three University students and a mem- ber of the University faculty, will present a program of Blue- grass music at 4 p.m. today in the Alumni Room.

The program, Jointly spon- sored by the English department and the folklore program, is the second in the winter series of Books and Coffee.

The Ramblers were organized nearly two years ago to play for an .all-campus charity hootenanny. The group consists of Marjorie Fitzgerald, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, playing autoharp and guitar; Larry Arnold, senior in the Col- lege of Business Administration, playing the five-string banjo; John Seibert, freshman in the College of Liberal Arts, playing the bass and guitar; and Dr. Frederick Eckman, associate professor of English, playing the guitar.

Bluegrass is a synthesis of folk music and commercial country music with emphasis on instrumental skill, rapid tempos and close-harmony singing.

The program is open to the public.

gestions regarding academic freedom of students and to offer students advice and counsel.

"In both of these capacities. Committee S is concerned with the procedures by which students can be disciplined in accord with the constitutional provisions for due process," Dr. Halpern sta- ted. "I personally think that Miss Williams has been denied due process in this proceeding."

Dr. Stanage said that he had serious questions about depriv- ingstudents of liberties, the cam- puslng of women being one of these.

"These powers seem to be applied to make women students less free than they should be in pursuing their studies," Dr. Stanage said. "Every faculty member should be concerned that students can pursue their studies in a climate of freedom."

Schlater said that he felt the decision by the Judicial Board was "an outrage and a utter mockery of Justice."

"This type of action by the Judicial Board," Schlater said, "gives indication that it is not trying to serve the justice of the student, but only to evade their own errors and try to save •heir own image."

"The procedures which we have witnessed tonight are a denial of every element of demo- cracy inherent in both the Uni- versity and the United States," Mancuso said. "The cloak of secrecy which surrounds such proceedings will be lifted."

See Europe for Less than $ 100 Your summer in Europe for less than XI00 (including transpor- tation). For the first time in travel history you can buy di- rectly from theTourWholesaler saving you countless dollars. Job offers may also be obtain- ed with no strings attached. For a "do-it-yourself" pamphlet with jobs, discount tours and applications send Si (for ma- terial, handling, air mail) to Dcpt. V., International Travel Est., 68 Herrengassc, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland).

IMPORTANT FOOTNOTE

Special Sale

Loafers Tennies

Reg. 14.95 • 16.95 ONLY $10.00

Reg. 6.95 NOW $3.99

EAST

Traditional Outfitters of Men

Participation during tonight's basketball game and a drill meet In Ravenna, Ohio, Saturday will keep the Army ROTC's Pershing Rifles Company busy this week.

The PR's will perform an ex- hibition squad drill during half- time of the Bowling Green-Kent State Basketball game tonight.

"The exhibition squad drill consists of a nine-man squad participating in a prepared drill sequence with M-l rifles and bayonets," Cadet DanielClaxton, a Junior in the College of Edu1- cation and captain of the PR's, said yesterday.

Saturday the PR's will travel to the 1st Battalion Drill Meet in Ravenna. The meet is being sponsored by the University of Akron.

The PR's will participate in four types of drills at the meet. The Exhibition Squad Drill to be presented at the meet Sat- urday is similar to the drill to be executed tonight.

Cadet CpL Bruce Pfabe, a

freshman, will drill the PR's in the Straight Squad Competition. Each squad is required to fol- low a set of 60 commands given by Cadet Pfabe. ' Cards con- taining the drill sequence will be given to Cadet Pfabe Just prior to the start of his squad's appearance.

The Straight Platoon Compe- tition is the third category of drill. A platoon of 40 PR cadets will present a prepared drill sequence under the command of Cadet Lt. Bernard Borowski, a senior in the College of Edu- cation.

Five cadets will be selected from the company to participate In the Individual Drill Compe- tition, which requires the cadet to follow commands given by an officer.

The cadet will have no prev- ious knowledge of what he may be asked to demonstrate. Two mistakes will eliminate him from the meet.

He Finds Newspaper Advertising Has Fine Career Opportunities

Talk to Robert D. Hirst of The Grand Rapids Press and hell tell you he made a wise choice when he de'eided to enter newspaper advertising as a career.

A marketing and sociology major, Bob graduated in 1958 from Michigan State University with his B.A. As a member of the Booth Newspaper Training Pro- gram, he spent his first training period in accounting and circulation at The Bay City Times, one of nine Booth daily papers in Michigan.

He also did a tour in display advertising on The Muskegon Chronicle, and in the classified and na- tional advertising departments of the Jackson Citizen Patriot.

With his training completed, he joined The Ann Arbor News as a member of the local advertising staff. He was later promoted to his current position — Assistant Classified Advertising Manager of The Grand Rapids Press.

If you are wondering where your business future lies—why not consider Booth Newspapers. Ask your Placement Officer for the date and time of Booth Newspapers' visit to your campus, or write: Coordi- nator, Training Program, Booth Newspapers, Inc., Suite 2100, 211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226.

BOOTH NEWSPAPERS THE ANN ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE FUNT

JOURNAL • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS • JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT • KAIAMAZOO GAZETTE • THE MUSKEGON CHRONICLE • THE SAGINAW NEWS • THE YPSIlANn PRESS

page 4 The B-G News, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1966

12 Coeds Chosen For Royal Green ?pec

n Rush

MRS. NICHOLAS Kalivas serves punch to, from the left, Robert E. Hull, Beverly K. Davis, and Charles L. Dumrese at the tea ^■inday to choose members of the Royal

Green, the Army ROTC's new female aux- iliary. Ten members were chosen by mem- bers of the advanced core of cadets. Photo by David P. Crawford.

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Women students interested in running for an AWS office may obtain petitions from resident assistants or sorority presi- 'ents.

Petitions must be returned to Bonnie Gleason, Gamma Phi Beta House by Wednesday Feb.23.

Additional information con- cerning the March 9 election or qualifications for officers may be obtained from residence hall as- sistants or sorority presidents.

Any woman interested in be- coming a member of the Minute- man Squadron of the Angel Flight is invited to attend Angel Flight information night Wednes- day night, Feb. 23 at 6:15 p.m. in the Ballroom.

Qualifications area 2.4 accum- ulative average, interest in the Air Force, and a willingness to participate actively in the pro- gram.

Further information may be obtained from Connie Mesnard.

Charities Week information night is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday March 2, in the Alumni Room.

Representatives from each floor in all dormitories and housing units are ask to at- tend, said Roberta A. Gibson, chairman of the Charities Board.

Students interested in be- coming orientation leaders during the 1966-67 school year can obtain applications at the Student Activities Office in the Alumni House.

Applications must be returned by Saturday. March 5.Applicants will be notified by telephone for interview appointments.

Dr. Jane L. Forsyth. assistant professor of geology, will be guest speaker at this week's meeting of Beta Beta Beta biology honorary. The meeting will be- gin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23, in 204 Moseley Hall.

Dr. Forsyth will speak about "The Foundations of Ecology."

University Receives $68,500 In Grants

Three grants totaling $68,500 have been awarded to the Uni- versity for studies in biology and chemistry.

A grant of $52,000 from the National Science Foundation (NSF), provides support for the drosphila (fruit fly) stock center under the director of Dr. Irwin I. Oster, associate professor of biology.

The stock center, sponsored by the NSF, is the largest in the United States.

The 2,500 to 3,000 genetic strains of the fruit flies are in- strumental in genetic research because their mechanisms are similar to those in humans, Dr. Oster said.

Existing strains and new com- binations of strains will be kept as a national repository for teaching and research in this country and abroad.

The GliddenCompany of Cleve- land has awarded the chemistry department $500 as one of three national grants for the Glidden Lectures in chemistry.

The grants are given to pro- mote better communications in scientific areas and will enable the University to sponsor a

chemistry lecturer from its own factory or from another univer- sity.

Dr. Wilbert Hutton, associate professor of chemistry, is head of the committee which will select the 1966 Glidden Lecturer.

Kent State University and the University of Florida received the other two grants from the company.

The third grant, also from the NSF, provides $16,000 for the study of chemical compounds that might cause cancer or hereditary defects.

Portraits by

HOWARD Photographer

we specialize in

student photography

Portraits with that natural likeness

432!4E.Woost«r

Put Your Best Face Forward! Use CENAC ... the NEW medicated lotion for treating pimples and other skin blemishes asso- ciated with acne.

CENAC'S invisible film helps mask blemishes while it promotes healing.

CENAC'S lotion is greaseless and non-caking.

CENAC'S faint medicinal smell disappears after drying and is replaced by...

Spicy after-shave aroma with Cenac for Him Light Apple-Blossom scent with Cenac for Her

2 oz. bottle lasts 4 to 6 weeks, at drugstores only!

Twelve women have been selected by the Advanced Cadet Corps for the ROTC's newfemale auxiliary, the Royal Green.

Cadets from the junior class served as escorts for the 27 candidates at a tea held Sunday. Ten finalists were selected on the basis of this tea.

Marjorie Parmenter and Gay Lynn Euler, Pershing Rifle spon- sors, were also selected for charter msmbership in the Royal Green.

The ten finalists are: Dayle Lum, Phi Mu; Phyllis Lebo, Chi Omega; Judy Kustra, Alpha Phi; Gayle Gauska, Lorrinda Graham and Cindy Bale, Harshman D; Gayle Gresick, Alpha Xi Delta; Beverly Davis, McDonald West; Laurel Pippert, Delta Gamma; and Barbara Caseman, Gamma Phi Beta.

Cadet Col. George Wallace, commanding officer of the Cadet Brigade, welcomed the coeds and explained the purpose of the Royal Green.

Brigade Executive Officer Raymond A. Haems called each candidate to the rostrum, where she introduced herself, giving the housing unit she represented, her hometown, college and major.

"I was pleased with the cooperation that the housing units gave us in helping to select their representatives," Cadet Haeme said.

For Sororities Sorority open rush officially

began at 5 p.m. yesterday and open rush rules, used last fall, were adopted by Panhel- lenic Council yesterday.

There are no contact restric- tions except staying overnight at sorority houses. A rushee must notify sorority from whom she receives a bid of her decision within 24 hours after receiving it.

Sorority bids must be into the office of the assistaat dean of women. Miss Jackie Gribbons, previous to the bidding, and rush chairman of sorority presidents • must bid the girls.

Novice Debaters

Win 2, Lose 4 Debate teams from Ohio,

West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Michigan competed in the sixI rounds of debate with Wheeling College (W.Va.), the winner.

The University's first year debaters compiled two wins and four losses at theGreaterCleve- land Forensic League Novice De- bate Tournament Saturday at Oberlin College.

Sharon Davidson, PaulHoeffel, Holly Ann Herwick , and David Garick represented the Univer- sity.

Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging

4 AflM*

ill

To

PERMANENT PRESS\ Shirts and Slacks of Jffa FORTREL and cotton f

From dawn to discotheque,?>v; they're really with it...Perma- nently pressed 50% Fortrel poly- ester and 50% cotton make Mr. Wrangler your best buddy from early classes to just-one-more- frug at midnight...and they're guaranteed for one year's normal wear.

They stay like new forever. In a full range of colors and styles

available at

LAMSONS, TOLEDO

&

ffiWramglBir 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10001

The B-G News, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1966

'Rush' To Pins, Paddles page 5

After two weeks of parties, constant smiling and endless introductions 226 coeds made a rush to pledgedom and future sisterhood Saturday.

The women received their bids at about 3:30 p.m. and, one by one, made their way out of the crowded dormitory mail rooms to sorority row, where each was greeted with a sweatshirt, pledge hat, and a big hug.

And then came the friend- ship circles, sorority songs, and roll calls to be sure that each new pledge made it to the right house.

Now they're all sporting ribbons in sorority colors, and looking forward to a semester of finding out what Greek life is all about.

Roger Holliday

. ... I

page 6

Sororities Pledge 226 As Rush Ends The B-G News, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1966

Association Plans

Three weeks of sorority rush ended Saturday afternoon as 226 women pledged, Panhellenic Council officials said.

Four sororities, Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Chi Omega, took their full quotas. Chi Omega took the largest pledge class with 28.

The following women pledged:

Alpha Chi Omega Llsbeth Burdette, Carol Burr,

Marianne Dacey, Judi Flowers, Patricia Gorski, Cebe Haines, Oarlene Hall, Connie Hartley, Kathleen Hawk, Jane Hubbard, Candice Hudson, Kathy Kincaid, Mary Lewis, Mary Lowry, Myra Moss, Barbara Nuss, Nancy Prior, Jane Stahl, Ann Strath- man, Susan Swope, Diane Vinci- querra.

Alpha Delta Pi Janest Annesser, Mila Bar-

son, Sandra Buchenroth, Mary Colson, Deanna Douce, Jeanne Frye, Marcia Limner, Pamela Parker, Carol Pletrzak, Vicki Pope, Patricia Schuler, Susan Schwartz, Arvetta Scott, Jo Sheets, Susan Sheets, Marilyn Smayda, Sharon Zaletel.

Alpha Gamma Delta Charlene Amolsch , Janet

Bailey, Patricia Blessing, Cathy Deibel, Jane Dennis, Carol Har- greaves. Jacqueline Hohm.Hel- ene Kastner, Linda Kelih, Mary Lllak, Teri McAlpin, JaneMerk- llnger, Gina Milano, Linda Nye, Carol Prease, Carol Pugh, Linda Schroeder, Sharon Stout, Laraine Walkup, Susan Welty.

Alpha Phi Bonnie Brandt, Ellen Burkhart,

Janice Calame, Roberta Duke, Denise Gielinski, Gwen Good-

'Music', 'Zhivago'

Top Oscar List

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-- "The Sound of Music" and "Doctor Zhivago" topped the list of Acad- emy Award nominations ann- ounced yesterday with 10 votes each as foreign actors outnum- bered Americans 12 to eight in individual nominations.

Julie Andrews, who won an Oscar in 1964 for "Mary Pop- pins," was nominated again, this time for her role in "The Sound of Music."

The other candidates for the "best actress" award are Julie Christies, Samantha Eggar, Si- mone Signoret and Elizabeth Hartman.

Laurence Olivier won his sev- enth Oscar nomination for his role in "Othello." He will com- pete for the best actor award against Richard Burton, Oscar Werner, Lee Marvin and Rod Steiger.

Candidates for best picture of 1965 are "Darling," "Doc- tor Zhivago," "Ship of Fools," "The Sound of Music" and "A Thousand Clowns."

Soprano To Give Recital Tomorrow

Soprano Sophie Ginn of the University School of Music will present a six-part program at 8:15 pjn. tomorrow in the Reci- tal Hall.

Highlights of Miss Glnn's reci- tal will include a group of early American songs by Francis Hop- kinson, a scene from an opera by Igor F. Stravinsky and a series of four numbers composed by her husband, Paul Paster.

Pianist Elizabeth Cobb will accompany Miss Ginn.

The program is free and open to the public.

ridge, Janice Ifft, Janet Kear, Barbara Krueger, Judith Lelfer, Janet Lewis. Cheryl Michaells, Gloria Pierce, Linda Pfister, Martha Preyer, Linda Rice, Jean Schober, Linda Shellenberger, Karen Snediker, Patricia Stil- well, Diana Storm.

Alpha Xi Delta Mary Adams, Pamela A rbaugh,

Diane Best, Krlsti Earl, Linda Fabian, Barbara Fegley, Carole Fisher, Judy Gerwig, MarieGra- del, Nancy Kennedy, Pamela Lloyd, Sharon Meyer, Marjorie Poplar, Karen Pracht, Leora Purcell, Rebecca Quick, Elaine Rutgers j Ruth Scheetz, Eleanor Smith, Barbara Smutko, Anne Stevens, Martha Stevens, Gayle Stewart.

Chi Omega Georgia Alexander, Jacquie

Baumgardner, Judy Campbell, Sara CrilL Ronna Dishnica, Heather Dodge, Kathleen Flne- gan, Sara Frey, Francine Gotch, Linda Hetrick, Sally Howell, Lynne Hubman, Vicki Jump, Sharyn Lyon, Judy McClelhnd, Margaret Mucklo, Judy Nelson, Carol Niewiadomski, Gail Park- inson, Noreen Psenicka, Nancy Rawllngs, Sarah Ross, Cathy Sarago, Nancy Sarvis, Rita Tien, Belinda Wade, Kathleen William- son, Elaine Schwarzenberg.

Delta Gamma Kathryn Arntson, Sandra Bat-

tista, Paulette Breen.DianeChu- ba, Deborah Coe, Carol Conley, Sarah Daugherty, Linda Dunaway, Rhea Ely, Pamela Euler, Caroline Freeman, Anita Gentile, Linda Hornish, Barbara Johnson, Janet Kenndy, Nancy Markusic,

Darlene McCarthy, Lynn Misch, Janet Reece, Sheryl Retterer, Norma Rohde, Lily Shulok, Cheryl Tripp, Kay Van Borg, Joyce Webb, Nancy Wistar.

Delta Zeta Lois Bailey, Bonni Banyard,

Claudia Boyle, Toinette Crow, Judy Dlstler, Victoria Fiocca, Leann Gorrell, Lynette Hagen, Elisabeth Hartranft. Sally Haught, Dianne Hocevar, Lynn Hollenbeck, Linda Hood, Martha McFarland, Rosemary Melega, Lynn Olinger, Patricia Redding, Priscilla Ruland, Pamela Shaw, Kathleen Slach, Sharron Smith, Mary Tepfenhart.

Delta Sigma Theta Sheila Robinson.

Gamma Phi Beta Kathleen Axoraitls, Carol

Clapp, Paulette Clark, Linda Crawfis, Carol Davis, Susan Deshler, Diane Dudley. Jill Ford, Carol Garmhausen, Carol Greene, Barbara Hansel, Letitia Holden, Jo Ann James, Kristine King, Judy Longenecker, Linda Lopez, Sharon Lutton, Donna Ma- han, Sandra Miragllotta, Nadine Mroski, Nancy O'Dell, Martha Pryatel, PatriciaStanton, Andrea Stevenson. Marcia Stroman.

Kappa Delta Cheryl Ahrns, Kay Barley,

Evelyn Buehner, Mary Charpiot, Veronica Duch, Judy Eberhart, Carol Gaumer, Karen Goodrich, Susan Groscop, Janet Hendricks, Judith KeeL Sandra Rupright, Janice Smith, Penny Steiner,

Louise Thompson, CherylTravil, Doreen Vignovich, JoannWiel- gus, Jacquelyn Worden.

PhiMu Frances Llppman, Jane Ho-

well, Sue Penrod.

New Grad School

Services Offered Graduate school catalogs and

information from more than 150 graduate schools are available in the Placement Office.

Up-to-date catalogs, assistant- ship and fellowship information, and application froms are pan of a new service to aid Univer- sity students interested in grad- uate school.

Approximately 250 graduate schools have been invited to have representatives to interview pro- spective graduate students.

To date, several graduate schools have arranged interviews on campus for University stu- dents, including the Ohio State University, the University of Rochester, the University of Florida, and Ball State Univer- sity.

Thursday Southern Illinois University will have a represen- tative on campus. George Pea- body Teachers College of Ten- nessee will have representatives on campus March 9.

Interviews for students in- terested in the various graduate schools may be scheduled at the placement office.

Skiing Weekend

For March 4-6 A week-end skiing trip will

sponsored by ths undergraduate Alumni Association, Friday, March 4 through Sunday, Marc 6. The trip will be to the Vil- lage Inn, Walloon Lake, Miclu, stated Fred J.Hansen, assistant director of the BGSU Alumni Association.

The price of the three-day- trip will be $34 , said Mr. Han- sen. He added this price would cover transportation, room, meals (except lunch while at the slopes), and the tow lift all day Saturday Mr. Hansen said ski rentals are availableor students who do not have their own skis.

A variety of activities will be available, including swimming, dancing and movies, Mr. Hansen said. A total of 70 students may be accomodated on the trip.

Mr. Hansen said payment must be made on or before Feb. 25, 1966, at the Alumni House.

YOUR"U"

FLORIST

CHALMER G.

RIGGS 428 E. Wooster St.

ESQUIRE % CLA-ZEL THEATRE* THEATRE

TOLEDO.OHIO .Ms. BOWLING GRN.O.

le B-G News, Tuesday *eb. 22, 1966

katers Blank Case or Fourth Win, 7-0

TIM CHURCHILL Sports Writer

The rejuvenated Bowling Ireen hockey team skated to its lecond consecutive victory at the ileveland Arena Sunday, downing Use Tech 7-0. I The shutout was the second of

season for the icers, with all ree goalies. Dan Barringer,

|lark Simonds, and Jim Mar- uardt, sharing the honors in oth games.

I Actually, the icers' goalies M their easiest game of the eason. Barringer had Just two ots fired at him in the first minutes, Simonds kicked out

ree shots in 38 minutes, and [arquardt wasn't even tested

the Engineers in the two min- les he played.

I Leading the Falcon's scoring ftack were P.J. Nyitray, John Jikin. and Dick Waring. Nyitray bagged two goals and an

psist for the second straight June, boosting his point total

i nine in four games. | Warring assisted on both of yitray's goals, and on Jim aunt's tally in the opening

briod for his seventh, eighth, fid ninth assists of the season, gh for the team. Waring also

three goals to his credit. [Aikin finally netted his first

al of the season, an unassisted fort, at the 3:30 mark of the rst period. He teamed up with

laring in setting up both of Nyi- lay's goals. ] Pete Gllinson fired in his eighth Ml of the campaign on a break pay late in the opening period. 11 Lykken, with Ray Sweigert

Id Tom Davis assisting, scored tconds before the buzzer

Tankers Trounce Twice; Drown Kent, Grove City

page 7

sounded to end the first period. It was Lykken's Initial tally of the season, and gave the Falcons a comfortable 4-0 lead at the first intermission.

Neither team could score in the middle period, although the Falcons kept Case Tech's goalie. Bill Oran, busy by send- ing 12 shots his way.

Nyitray had two goals in the final period. While Steve Shuckra tallied the final goal for the skaters with fc30 left in the contest. The goal, his tenth of the session, upped his scoring total to 18 points, tops for the team.

The skaters will play Miami at the Troy Arena, Troy Ohio, either Thursday or Friday this week, and will travel to Oberlin Sunday to take on Denlson.

Fowlkes Injured Ken Fowlkes, top scorer for

Ohio University with a 16.2 points per game average, broke his foot during Saturday's 88- 75 win over Kent State and will be side- lined the rest of the season.

The injury occurred during the first half of play, but Fowlkes played the entire game and led the Bobcats' scoring attack with 18 points. X-rays later disclosed the break.

Fowlkes, a 6-5 Junior, was also OU's second leading rebounder, and the Bobcats, who are currently 4-5 in the Mid- American Conference, have three games remaining.

ByJIMMEIGHAN Assistant Sports Editor

Kent State University fell Sat- urday, 58-37, and Grove City College went under last night, 53-42, as the Bowling Green swimmers recorded a double drowning.

The hard swimming Falcons stretched their record to 10 wins, two losses, as they won a close one last night to an underrated

Injury-Ridden Runners Fall

The Bowling Green indoor track team fell to a powerful Eastern Michigan squad 67-37 Saturday in the YpsilantLMich. Arena.

The visiting Falcons suffered from the absence of top sprinter Henry Williams, who placed in last year's national meet as a sophomore. Williams is out with a leg injury.

Bill Carr, senior middle dis- tance man who had been leading the BG attack in the half mile event, also was sidelined with an Injury received in a meet a week ago.

"Though we missed Williams in the meet Saturday, Eastern was in real good shape for early in the year," said track coach Mel Brodt.

Bob Parks, last season's cross country star and holder of several freshman track records, was top point earner for the cause with a first in the two-mile run and second in the mile. Park's two- mile clocking gave him the BG indoor record.

Grove City squad by capturing the last relay.

John Lindahl, Mike Sundberg, Duane Jastremski, and PatDuthle scraped out a two second lead to win the 400- yard freestyle relay in 3:26.

Leading the Falcon charges In both meets was breastroker Ron Wood. Wood broke the Kent State pool record by covering the eight-lengther in 2:20.2, and gave the team five more points in the Grove City clash by win- ning in 2:21.3.

Sprinter Jim Lehman had his best clocking of the season as he picked up a ffc-st In the 50- yard freestyle against Kent, and grabbed a second in the 100-

yard freestyle over Grove City. Lehman turned in a 23.0 in the 50 and 52.6 in the 100.

Pat Duthie, returning to the 200- yard individual medley after spending most of the season fill- ing a gap in the backstroke, came up with two victories. Kent State fell to Duthie's 2:09 clocking and Grove City to a 2:09.9 timing.

The 200-yard butterfly saw two different combinations of Falcon flnmen as Pete Rees and Bruce Clark teamed up to swamp the Flashes with a one, two fin- ish, in 2:13.6 and 2:14,4.

Then Ted Witt andBruceClark went 1-3 against their GroveClty opponents, with Witt winning in 2:12.2.

Clay Gets Reprieve From Draft Board

LOUISVILLE (AP)-- Heavy- weight champion Cassius Clay's draft board has said that it will not call him into service before his scheduled March 29 title fight against Ernie Terrell in C hlcago.

The Chairman of the Board, J. Allen Sherman, said the quota for next month is filled and Clay will not be included in it.

The Illinois Athletic Commis- sion has put off until Friday its decision on whether to li- cense the title bout In Chicago. Illinois Governor Otto Kerner had asked the commission to reconsider its decision to license the bout because of what the Governor called Clay's "un-

patriotic remarks" after he was reclassified 1-A last week.

Yesterday at his fight camp in Miami, Clay apologized by phone to the commission for his remarks. The champion also said he will go to Chicago Fri- day and apologize to the Gover- nor, the commission and to the public for "having opened my big mouth to make the state- ments that I did."

PONV DO iTCLFo! CUFFS NbTtS "WILL SMh THE PAY!

SHAKESPEARE IS EASIER

...when you let Cliff's Notes your guide. Cliff's Notes

explain most of Shakespeare's plays including Antony and Cleo- patra. For each play Cliff's Notes gives you an expert scene-by- scene summary and character analysis. In minutes, your under- standing will in- crease. Cliff's Notes cover more than 125 major plays and novels. Use them to earn better grades in all your litera- ture courses.

125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlet Latter • Tele of. Two Cities • Moby Dick • Return of the Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar • Crima and Punishment • The Iliad • Onset Expectations • Huckleberry Finn • King Henry IV Part I • Wutherlng Heights • King Lear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim • Othello • Gulliver's Travels • Lord of the Files

$1 at your bookseller or write: _s/>^ or writ

tummmwt. rMHiM s.saar.1

page 8 The B-G News, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1966

WM Subs Blast Falcons Third Home Win Eludes BG Again

By Larry Donald Issue Editor

No, It isn't true that Bowling Green will not play any home games next year.

But maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea.

Warren Scholler's Falcons lost a 66-63 decision to Western Michigan Saturday night, drop- ping their home court record to a dismal 2-7.

The score was close, but then again Western was involved in a six-game losing streak, had won only two games of its last 12, had won only one other road game this year and had lost to BG earlier this season in Kala- mazoo.

As an added insult the Broncos brought only nine players, leaving three one-time starters at home. The two remaining starters, Reggi Lacefield and John Schol- tens, were averaging more than 35 points between them but were held to 20.

Names like Billy Coole, Bob Blohm and Joe Kramer popped up on the stat sheet with double figures annexed. Coole scored 16, Blohm had 15 and Kramer had 10 as the Falcon defense opened its gates.

Actually the Falcons had an excellent chance to win it after Sam Mlms and Cliff Williams brought them back from a 10- point deficit to a one-point lead late in the game. But Blohm pitched in two free throws with 19 seconds remaining to ice it for Western.

"This shows what a group of guys can do when they put their minds to it and work,work, work," retiring Bronco coach DonBoven said. "We worked our patterns very well and I thought the board play was real good too."

"We also made a lot fewer mistakes tonight than we did up there," he said. "I'm al- ways pretty happy when I can win at Bowling Green or any- where on the road."

It was the first time a Boven- coached team has won at Bowl- ing Green and is only the second time in the 15-year history of the series Western has won here. The last time was in 1946.

"The whole story was Just nine guys who decided they could beat us and did," a dejected War- ren Scholler said. "I'm afraid the first part of our schedule might be catching up with us. 1 haven't been able to get them up for a game since Miami."

Walter Platkowski, whose of- fense continues to have a pro- fessional look and whose defense and fouling have a strictly ama- teur flavor, pitched in 15 points, but spent much of the second half on the bench saddled with four fouls.

SCORING Bowling Green pc pr Tp Piatkowski 7-16 1-1 15 Mlms 4-13 3-4 11 Dlxon 3-7 2-5 I Hendrix 4-14 1-2 9 Alol 3-10 e-o 6 Williams 5-12 0-0 10 Van Popple 2-3 0-0 4

TEAM 28-75 7-12 63 Western Michigan Lacefield 6-16 1-1 13 Coole 8-10 0-0 16 Scholtens 3-7 1-5 7 Blohm 6-13 3-4 15 Kramer 5-10 0-2 10 Harvllle 2-4 1-2 5

WALT PIATKOWSKI closely guards a Western Michigan player during the Falcon's 66-63 defeat to the invading Broncos. Piatkowski scored 15 points for the losers. Photo by Mike Kuhlin.

Matmen Trip Tech; Wrestle Kent Tonight

By BOB BRUCKNER Assistant Sports Editor

The Falcon wrestlers took ad- vantage of two forfeits by an un- dermanned Georgia Tech squad and crushed the Southerners 24- 8 in Anderson Arena Friday.

The Falcons upped their record to 13-1, and will travel to Kent tonight to take on the once-beaten Flashes in an important Mid- vmerican Conference meet.Kent

tripped Georgia Tech Saturday 27-6.

Georgia Tech expected to gain an early lead Friday when it sent Phil Green (123) who last year competed in the NCAA, against the Falcon's sophomore Bill Burkle. Burkle, however, put a damper on Georgia's hopes by battling Greek to a 1-1 draw.

Ted Clark (130) followed Bur- kle's fine performance with an impressive 13-1 romp over Paul May, and the Falcons increased their lead to 10-2 as Mark Carle won by forfeit.

In the next two matches, Geor- gia whittled Bowling Green's lead down to two points, 10-8.

Jim Moore, who dropped down to 145 pounds for the first time this season to replace the injured Warren Hartman, had to con-

TEAM 27-61 12-26 66 REBOUND LEADERS (BG) Plat- kowski 12, Mlms 11; (WM) Lace- field 18. Coole 9

tend with Georgia Tech's other NCAA competitor, Jim Pond.

Moore and Pond wrestled on even terms throughout most of the match, but Pond earned an escape in the final period to go ahead 2-1. With 30 seconds remaining, Moore made a des- peration dive at Pond. It failed, Pond gained control, and went on to win, 11-2.

Joe Krisko (152) also was beaten badly, but again the match was closer than the score in- dicated. Krisko gained an early 6-1 lead, but gradually lost it and finally lost 12-6.

The Falcons swept the remain- ing four matches, with Dan Ternes (160) leading the way with an 8-4 victory over Andy Harrvill. Ternes had been out of the lineup since J anuary with a separated elbow.

Dennis Palmer (167) won his fourteenth victory of the season by forfeit and Craig Bowman followed with his fourteenth vic- tory bydecisioningGordonColey, 8-t

Dick Lee (heavyweight) added the remainder of BG's points by defeating Mickey Hutto, 10-2.

OPPORTUNITY for Young, Aggressive,

Enterprising

ADVERTISING SALESMEN (Lousy Pay - Good Experience)

CONTACT GARY

BG NEWS OFFICE Ph. 3344

Kent Invades Tonight; Scholler Blasts Team

Kent State invades Anderson Arena tonight to meet Bowling Green in a battle of the ailing.

The Flashes and the Falcons will be seeking to snap back into the win column after spending much of the season on the other side of the ledger.

Kent has lost 11 of its last 12 games, including its last four. Prior to the season some ob- servers gave them consideration as title contenders, but things haven't worked out that way.

Bowling Green, meanwhile^will be seeking to solve its home court jinx. Warren Scholler's Falcons have won only two home games while losing seven, in- cluding Saturday's 66-63 rever- sal to Western Michigan.

Scholler indicated he would keep his starting line-up intact, although he admitted mulling over a few changes.

"Kent could be trouble for us," Scholler said. ' They could be like Western and come up with

Clutch Shot Nips Frosh

A short jump shot by Western Michigan with four seconds re- maining reversed a last-ditch drive by the Falconfreshmenand netted Bronco frosh a 83-82 vic- tory in the preliminary game Saturday night.

The first-year Falcons led for much of the game. They fell be- hind in the late stages but bounced back to go ahead with 13 seconds left on a basket by forward Mark Hoffman.

Then came the Broncos' hero- ics and a desperation shot by a Falcon that missed the mark at the buzzer.

Hoffman and Dick Rudgers sparked BG in the first half, pouring in 10 and 18 points, respectively, before intermis- sion as the teams drew to a 40-40 haftime deadlock.

Rudgers rammed in 10 con- secutive points at one stage. The Falcons jumped to a 69-64 edge with nine minutes left in the game but saw the Broncos reel off nine straight points to grab a 73-69 lead.

Top scorers for BG were Rud- gers with 24 points, Dick Macau- lay with 19 and Hoffman with 18. Macaulay and Hoffman snatched 16 and 11 rebounds, respectively.

It was the seventh loss In 16 games for the frosh.

LEVI "STA-PREST"

■HEADQUARTERS-

WE CARRY HUNDREDS

of Pairs of Levis in several different

- Styles -

LEHMAN'S MEN'S WEAR

147 N. Main

their game of the year and beat us."

Scholler held a closed door session with his charges after Saturday's game and from this broke rumors of dissension. One rumor even supposed Walt Piat- kowski had quit the team.

"I gave them all a little hell," Scholler said. "I told them they weren't doing a good job of repre- senting this university and that I wasn't happy about it."

Scholler said, however, that no one threatened to quit and indicated the report about Plat- kowski was totally untrue.

Kent has a basically veteran team headed by Fred Albrecht. The 6-6 senior is the leading scorer from his forward posi- tion.

Albrecht is paired with Doug Sims, a 6-6 operator at the other forward. Tom Cllnkscales and Larry Horner are at the guards and 6-9 sophomore Dave Billick starts in the pivot.

The frosh will face Kent's yearlings in the preliminary.

THE LINEUPS KENT STATE

F Fred Albrecht 6-6 F Doug Sims 6-6 C Dove Billick 6-9 G Tom Clinkscales 6-0 G Larry Horner

BOWLING GREEN

6-1

F Sam Mints 6-4 F Wolter Piatkowski 6-8 C Al Dixon 6-9 G Nick Aloi 6-0 G Rich Hendrix 6-0 •:W:W:":¥:¥:W:v:%w^

Michigan Upset

By Iowa, 91-82 IOWA CITY (AP)-- Ben Mc-

Gtimer's 26 points led Iowa to a 91-82 upset victory over Big Ten leader Michigan last night.

A swinging weekend in

Chicago for $16

SUSAN M. KCMN Manchester College, No. Manchester, Ind. says, "Any student, m»n or women, can stay at Chicago's YMCA Hotel and enjoy a weekend for $16.15. Here is how I did It.

Fri. Pi*. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.30 Viiit Old Town 3.00

Room at V Hotel 3.00

Sat. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 Art Institute Tour Free lunch at Stouffer's 1.45

Sat. P.M. Nat. Hi«l. Museum Tour Free Dinner at Y Hotel 1.30 Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .15 late Snack .45

Room at Y Hotel , 3.00

Sun. A.M. Breakfast at V Hotel .60

Worship at Central Church lunch at Y Hotel 1.30

Sun. PA*. Back to Campus __

Total $16.15

MfN • WOMEN • FAMILIES

Stay at Chicago's YMCA HOTEL

826 South Wabash at the edge of the Loop

■■■■■ Sesstst2.nl e rMes tt.M art e)

Write for reservation, or call 922-3183