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The B-G News October 19, 1965 The B-G News October 19, 1965

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Vivian Challenges Morals JUDY LAKE j Issue Editor

It is not a struggle between black and white, but a struggle between right and wrong. Reverend C. T. Vivian, speaker at the Curbstone meeting said yesterday.

Reverend Vivian, director of ec- onomic affairs of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, replaced the planned speaker James Bevel, who at present is involved in the non-violent dem- onstrations in Chicago.

"The United States is embarking on a new day, a new hour," Rev. Vivian said. "The non-violent movement will not stop moving until freedom comes to the land."

Rev. Vivian said that it is not a matter of law or education that

the non-violent movement has be- gun, but a matter of human dig- nity and integrity. He asked how Americans could afford to pass laws and not keep them or how murder could be committed on the basis of skin color.

"We must create an atmosphere of dignity and respect far beyond the lunch counter sit-in," he said. He added that new values must be instilled in Negroes and whites alike in order for people to seek

something better for the total so- ciety. "We must gather together on the basis of understanding and our needs to minister to the needs of the country."

In answer to the oftern-heard question as to what negroes really want from the civil rights move- Reverend C.T. Vivian

ment or the non-violent movement, Rev. Vivian said, "We want what the law provides. We are an equal rights movement and we want what- ever everyone else has."

"We have a chance to create a new world that runs across the gamut of color," he said. "We've treated people and nations as ob- jects and have tried to get by the social problems that are there. We must break these old forms and build new ones that allow for human needs."

Rev. Vivian said there was "something sick" about a nation that passes a bill and doesn't have the guts to stand behind it, "There is also something sick about men like Governor Wallace of Alabama, he said, "who feels superior by

making others inferior." "We are spreading our cause to

the North so that we can deal with the problems in the main cities, where they don't have sense enough to deal with them themselves." he said.

It is difficult for anyone to ac- quire a good education in the South, according to Rev. Vivian. "It is not a matter of skin color, but a matter of the nature of the society. There isn't any education in the South, except for a few univ- ersities, that is preparing people for the twentieth century,"

"There is no reason that our en- emy of yesterday cannot be our friend of tomorrow," Rev. Vivian said. "We must create a new so- ciety out of love, truth and justice.

The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 17

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Homecoming r65- Memorable Event

Homecoming 1965---memories, celebration, recognition, trad- itional victory--color it over.

"Gateway to Grandeur" sym- bolizing San Francisco^ was the theme for the 1965 Homecoming Dance held Saturday night in the Grand Ballroom. More than 3,000 people attended the dance and were entertained by F rankle Lester and the Billy May Orches- tra.

The Queen and her Court were presented by IdSewelL vice-pres- ident of the sophomore class.

Sandi Dlllmau, freshman attend- ant, was escorted by Bob Clascn, vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa; Joan Neutzllng, sophomore attendant, was escorted by Rick Helwig,sophomore class pres- ident; Patricia Goshen, Junior attendant, was escorted by Tom Liber, Junior class president; Karen Kinsey, senior attendant, was escorted by Bill Schmid, senior class president and queen Sondra Jackson was escorted by Jack Baker, president of the stu- dent body.

Following the ceremony, queen Sondra presented trophies to the

Editor's Note: Ronald E. Pejsa, editorial editor for the News, spent last weekend in Washington, D.C. covering the Symposium for Free- dom. This is the first of his articles explaining why America is in Viet Nam as stated at the Symposium.

By RONALD E. PEJSA News Editorial Editor

As thousands of college students demonstrated against American foreign policy in Viet Nam last weekend, more than 750 reponsible students, campus leaders and

newspaper editors, met in Washington, D.C. to "have their side of the story told."

In a Symposium for Freedom in Viet Nam, students who opposed American foreign policy were termed insurrectionists, ren- egades, beatniks, confused lib- erals, and trained Communists.

"The Symposium was an an- swer to the demonstrations, picket lines, and civil disobedience of those who would have us withdraw from Viet Nam," Frank Keating, president of the Student Body of Georgetown University, said.

"Demonstrations across the country reflect only a very small minority of students' opinion, and newspapers always publicize the opposition, especially if it is a minority group. Now, we, who believe in the American cause, must have our side of the story told," Steve Santangelo, national vice president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce , said.

Believing the demonstrations are merely fronts for theCommu-

The weather for today is: clear nist Party( Mr, Santangelo said, and continued mild. Temperature ««xhe Communist Party of Am- high In the 70's. Barometer fal- prira nn(H tinn.nm ia«f fail m

winners in the decorations and displays Judging.

"Cities of the World--Their Fame and Fortune" was the theme used by the individual housing units to create their displays, for the Homecoming decorations contest.

Entries were placed In one of four categories: men's residence halls, women's residence halls, fraternities, or sororities.

Phi Mu Sorority won first place in the sorority division for the third consecutive year with "Freddy Says: T. U. Bet-- B.C. Better" with a Las Vegas locale.

Second place went to Alpha Xi Delta's "Tippecanoe and Toledo Too," Toledo Ohio; third place. Kappa Delta "Kill el Tordole, Ole," Toledo, Spain; and honorable mention. Alpha Gamma Delta, "Richochet the Rockets," Dodge City , Kan„ circa 1850.

"All Must Bow to the Falcons," featuring Peking as its city of the world, won Sigma Alpha F.psilon first place In the fraternity div- ision for the second consecutive year.

Second place went to Sigma Nu's "Alaska'Ya, Isn't it Great

Continued on page 4

STUDENTS PARTICIPATING in the Symposium flag the Vietnamese ambassador thanked the for Freedom in Viet Nam are shown inarching American people for their support, and told them towards the Vietnamese Embassy in Washington the war in Viet Nam would be won i-f American D.C. to present the Vietnamese ambassador an aid is continued. In turn, the Vietnamese am- American flag. More than 300 students partici- bassador presented the student gathering with pated in the peaceful march. In accepting the a Vietnamese flag. Photo by Ron Pejsa.

Students Support Viet War learn and plan demonstrations to- day."

"The majority of insurrection- ists are hard core Communists, not students. It is about time wc- start calling a spade a spade." Mr. Santangelo said.

The time has come to begin a nationwide drive for the ex- pulsion of those who flaunt their public responsibilities and dem- onstrate against the American cause. Withdrawal from this bat- tlefield today only means another battlefield somewhere else to- morrow, Mr. Santangelo said.

Senator Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn.) was unable to appear because of illness, but one of his top aides, David Martin, read his speech, which was an answer to the question: "Why are we in Viet Nam?"

"We are in Viet Nam because our security, and the security of the whole world lies there. We are there because it is in our national interest. We are there because our assistance was in- vited by the legitimate government of the country. We are there be- cause the independence of 240 million people in Southeast

SIGMA ALPHA Epsilon won first place in the fraternity divi- sion of Homecoming decorations for the second consecutive year. The display, "All Must Bow to the Fa Icons," is based on the city of Peking. Other first-place winners included Phi Mu social sorority with a Las Vegas theme, McDonald North Hall's Denver Mint, and Harshman Unit B's Cuban blockade. The con-

page 2

News Editoral Page Braatz In The Belfry*^w

LBJ's Operation Causes Changes

The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1965

From Our Readers

President Johnson's operation and stay in the hospital have caused many changes in the organizational flow of activity In Washington.

It isn't hard to lmeglne what could happen If a similar situation happened here on cam- us:

Bowling Green, O. -- Student Body President Jack Baker has been admitted to the HealthCenter with a severe case of the flu.

To Insure the best medical at- tention, a physician, specialized in treatment of Influenza, has been brought in from Wood County Hos- pital. In addition, to protect Baker from any complications that might arise, a Toledo doctor, a chest cold expert, has been summoned.

Reporters were trying to get a statement from Vice President Robert DeBard, who finally said, "Even though I may have to take on added responsibilities because our President may be unable to take care of some of his duties, nevertheless, I plan to attend clas- ses as regularly scheduled."

Security near the Men's Clinic has been greatly increased. The University Police have increased their checking for illegal parking in the metered lot near the Men's Clinic.

"This is proving to be very profitable," one high-ranking of- ficial is reported to have said.

Loiterers are urged to keep away from this area as the Honda Patrol will be asking for ID'S.

The first official report on Pres- ident Baker's progress was re- leased a short while ago by his press secretary.

It said, "President Baker made his first walk down the hall sin JO

his confinement In the Infirmary. He was partially supported by the doctor accompanying him." The purpose o' his Journey down the hall was not reported, however.

By GEORGE BRAATZ Columnist

A hot-line telephone hook-up has been completed in the President's hospital suite. It will give him a direct communications chan- nel to his office in the Student Activities Building.

A messenger relay system has also been established to bring him up-to-date on any happenings In the various areas of student government.

Reviewing President Baker's schedule for today, he will tour the medical center, making rec- ommendations on changes for the new medical center to be built soon.

After an afternoon rest. Baker will tape a speech to be pre- sented at various organization meetings. The film will be in sup- port of the President's campus roadway beautlflcatlon program.

Another late-minute report was Just Issued by the President's press secretary. It said, "Pres- ident Baker, for the first time since entering the hospital, has put aside official business and spent 15 minutes studying for a pol- itical science test. He did not appear especially tired after this exercise."

Perhaps the highlight of the President's stay in the infirm- ary will occur tomorrOiVwhenStu- dent Councilmen Jack Hartman and Jon Welrwill will present a resolution on reapporclonmcnt passed by Student Council to the President for his signature.

President Baker will issue a for- mal thanks to Student Council for their rapid passage of the bill, then Vice President DeBard will give an address calling for action In all areas of student government.

Baker will then sign the res- olution with several pens, which he will Immediately pass out to attending physicians on the scene as a souvenir of the procededings.

*S: The News reserves the right to edit letters more than g$ Sp 300 words in length. Letters should be typewritten, and g:; ■:■:•:■; carry the name of the author, as well as his typewritten :;:•:• |P name, address and telephone number. The News will publish .;::: jp! as many letters as possible within the limits of space, good Sgi ■$$ taste and the laws of libel. ;:£:

The B-G News 1

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Serving A Growing University Since 1920

EDITORIAL STAFF Fred F. Endres Editor Judy Hirsch Managing Editor Ronold Pejsa Editorial Editor Marguerite Vauclair Feature Editor Jack Hartman Sports Editor Mike Kuhlln Photo Editor George Braatz, Marilyn Draper, Larry Fullerton, Randy Ketcham, Judy Lake Issue Editors

BUSINESS STAFF Robert Snyder Business Manager Fred Kohut Assistant Business Manager Gary Gregg Retail Advertising Manager John Donnelly National Advertising Manager Dan Amon, Jim Taft,. Classified Advertising Manager Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager

Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University. Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial car- toons or other columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Univer- sity 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 opin- ion of the majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board.

Perennial Windmill

To the editor: I see that the hard-working

Student Cabinet, personified by Robert DeBard, is once again try- ing to quell that perennial wind- mill, student cheating. Needless to say, they propose to accomplish this exotic goal by impsslng the same tried-and fouad wanting method: the honesty pledgel

Well, sir, it seems to me that they are once again headed for a major disaster. I would tik- to know what good an honesty pledge is going to do? If a student is decrepit enough to be willing to cheat on an examination, such a student would surely have no compunctions about signing an hon- esty pledge.

Furthermore, the suggestion of the honesty pledge as a cure for this problem is, in my opinion. Insulting to the intellectual integ- rity of the great majority of stu- dents on this campus.

We are not at this university to be forever taking the courtroom pledge: I swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help me naturel ' We are here, presumably, to learn some things which just may be useful or helpful to our growth as human beings, and incidently, helpful to us In terms of making a living.

The student who cheats may raise or lower the curve a little, yes, but when he gets out into his life work, whatever it may be,_ he will be likely to find that slip-' shod work or cheating will get him only the proverbial boot.

The other resolution dealing with this problem also came from Mr. DeBard. To wit: "In all feasible situations, open book essay exams be given

I am sure that If I were a pro- fessor at this great university I would be rather disturbed about the temerity of a mere student try- ing to tell me what exams to give. Besides, according to some pro- fessors, the eff icacity of open book essay tests has not been proven satisfactorily.

Now, then, as far as kicking stu- dents out of classes and the uni- versity goes, It seems to me that the matter of catching them would be a major problem. It also seem? to me that should enforcement be achieved with lOOper cent accur- acy, large numbers of members of certain male fraternal organ- izations on this campus might be faced with the embarrassing pros- pect of explaining what some pro- fessors have designated as*the file system.'

Jerry A. Jewett

dishonest students, if they have come to an exam prepared to cheat, they are going to cheat whether they sign a pledge or not.

intellectual thought Is crazy; it can be done.

Stephen Shaffer 921 Sunset Dr. Bowling Green, Ohio

The potential cheater has three chances: not cheat and possibly m -•■ • .. . fail; cheat and maybe get caught rlllllG Affeiiipi and certainly fail; or cheat and probably pass with flying colors.

Under which condition has he got the bes: odds? The consequences are the same whether he cheats and fails; or whether cheats, gets caught, and fails.

To the editor: What is the purpose of the pro-

posed honesty pledge for univer- sity examlna;ions?

Mr. DeBard cites the example o! the honor system at theUnlver- slty of Virginia. This example Is questionable; but even If not, in any large number of people there is a small chance that they are all truly honest. Then again. If there are cheaters at the U. of V* they may be so clever that they do not get caught, but rarely.

Also, how will the faculty react to having to administer an hon- esty pledge before all exams. Is the faculty willing to take class time for this? Is the faculty even In complete agreement about the principle in the first place?

College level educators are tired of honesty pledges. Honesty pledges are an outgrowth of the old loyalty oaths. In order to get and keep their positions, many pro- fessors have had to sign pledges stating that they never were, nor never will be members of un- popular and extremist organ- izations.

"An honor pledge protects, it does not harness," Mr. DeBard said. Whom does It protect? It certainly does not protect the grades of honest students from the class-wide effects of cheating by a few, especially if the pro- fessor grades on a curve.

It may protect the dishonest stu- dent because once he signs the pledge, he can take the test and cheat anyhowl

These are matters whichStudent Council, Faculty Senate, and Pres- ident Jerome should seriously consider because the truth of the matter Is that honesty pledges have proven effective and only serve to needle the dignity of honest people.

The whole idea of trying to en- force allegiance to a moral or

If It Is intended merely to pre- vent Instances of cheating on exams, it is of little or no val- ue. On the other hand, if it Is an attempt to go beyond mere prevention and to change the atti- tudes which cause cheating. It can be nothing but futile.

In the first place, will an honesty pledge prevent instances of cheat- ing? When a student takes an exam nation, he signs his exam- ination book, in effect stating that the material contained In it Is the result of his own efforts.

It Is safe to say tha: every student on campus realizes this. A student who signs his name to an examination an which he has cheated would not hesitate to sign a pledge which. In effect, says the same thing as his signature alone.

Granted, there may be those who are so awed by a nobly-worded pledge of honesty that they shame- fully give up their life of crime and decide to flunk the test with honor.

Other effective means might be Isolation booths, searching stu- dents before exams, etc.

If , however, the measure is an attempt to change fundamental attitudes toward college work, then why bother with a formality?

When a student enters college in order Co obtain a certain number of credits, to receive a degree, and thus be assured of a high- paying job, no number of formal pledges will prevent him from cheating, If necessary, to attain these goals.

When a student wishes to gain from college a greater knowledge and understanding of himself and the world, then no formal pledges of honesty will seem necessary to him. The student must first of all be hones: with himself.

John Kwiatkowsxi, John Hallan

'Anyhow, It Gives You An Idea Of What's Out There"

fS&S

Flagrant Insult

:■:•:£ To the editor: In regards to the honesty pledge

:•:•:& resolution which was introduced :ov to the Student Body Cabinet by •:•:•:•: vice President Robert DeBard;

it will never be effective.

VS: Such a pledge Is a flagrant In- :•§•£ suit to the Integrity of honest ftp students, some of which may re- pfgi fuse to sign such a pledge out

of principle. What will happen :£:£ then?

It would not be a matter SKg of pride to sign such a pledge. •:■:•:•: On the contrary, an hones: student •:•:•:•: would be disgusted 3bout his hon- SsS es:y being questioned. As for the

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The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1965

World News Roundup page

WASHINGTON (AP) -- A de- fense report shows that there have been large increases in voluntary enlistments since the draft was in- creased sharply in late July.

Monthly figures for July, August and September disclosed increases ranging from 32 per cent for the Air Force to 45 per cent for the Marines. Comparing July and September totals, the Army received 46 per cent more vol- unteers and the Navy 41 per cent more. An increase in the draft tends to cause a boost in vol- untary enlistments.

WASHINGTON (AP)--The State Department says progress is being made toward an agreement with the Cuban government for the ord- erly evacuation of refugees to the United States. In making the comment, news officer Robert Mc- Closkey said that about 560 Cuban refugees already have entered the United States Fidel Castro's newly-proclaimed open door policy. A total of 55 refugees arrived in Key West, Florida yes- terday.

McCloskey says the shuttle of small boats from Cuba to the Flor- ida Keys is now a matter of con- cern. He says the Coast Guard has warned boat operators to re- frain from any action which would Jeopardize the lives of refugees and violate U-S law.

BALTIMORE (AP)-- Striking prisoners at the Maryland Penit- tentiary returned yesterday to their cells here. About 700 had gone on strike in prison shops. There was no violence. The stri- kers went quietly to their evening meal, then to their cells

Dad's Day Show

Features Singers "Make Room for Daddy" will be

the theme of this year's Dad's Day variety show scheduled Saturday, Oct. 30, in the Main Auditorium.

Pam Laycock, chairman of the Special Events committee of the Union ActivltiesOrganization, said the program will feature folk singers Jackie Murray and Jim Thorton, Ken Gillman and Rick Hanson and Ronna Dishnica and Candy Lauer.

Also featured will be pianist Pam Ferguson, Bob Sloan playing a bag pipe solo, vocal solos by Dick Burkhart, Maria Fogt, Marcy Weber, Kay Van Borg, and Ginny Wheeler, Miss Laycock said.

She stated the remainder of the show will be highlighted by Larry Arnold on the banjo, Dave Cassel and his barbershop group, Carol Helmer and Christy Wulle, pantomine dance, Sherie Davidson, pantomine, Jean RogeL jazz dance, Lee Drew and Tom Pend- ergast, a dramatic presentation, and Don Moore, a guitar disco- tique number.

The program will also be high- lighted by Winkle DeVauL as master of ceremonies, said Miss Laycock.

Miss Laycock stated that there will be shows at 7 and 9 pjn. No admission will be charged she said.

HAYNEVILLE. Ala. (AP) - State and defense lawyers yesterday started indlvidjal questioning of prospective Jurors at the trial of Ku Klu< Klansma.i Collie Le- roy W ilk ins Jr.

The procedure is seldom used in Alabama courtrooms', but At- torney General Richmond Flow- ers began questioning prospective white Jurors particularly about possible Ku Klux Klan connections and civil rights campaigns in Ala- bama. The list of prospective Jurors includes six Negroes.

Wilkins is on trial for the second time on charges of kill- ing a civil rights volunteer, Mrs. Viola Liuzzo o! Detroit.

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Phone - 3544713 CARRY OUTS

Copy deadline for classified advertisers:

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FOR SALE

1965 red and grey Benelli motor- cycle. Just like new. 50 cc. 170 mpg. $200. Roseann Pound, 112 East, ext. 701

Flat-top Italian guitar. Best offer. Jon Adams-352-2761 after 6 p.m.

Man's Schwin deluxe bicycle. Used two weeks. $49.00 . 352-2945.

BUSINESS AND PFRSONAL

WANTED; lead guitar player for band. Contact Jim

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THE MEN OF SICSIC WELCOME THEIR TWO NEW SOPHOMORE MEMBERS INTO THE ORGAN- IZATION. GUESS WHO?

HELP WANTED: male, 18-21, with car to deliver to Pisanello's Piz- za, Sun,-Thurs., 9 p.m. 1 ajn, Car expenses pd. Apply in per- son after 9 ajn. 203 North Main.

LOST

Lost: Large, black, cameo ring with gold band in vicinity

of McDonald Quad. Reward. Contact Mike Brunner, 431 Thurstin.

Lost: Kappa Sig Jacket behind Memorial Hall. Contact Ray, 9 Rodgers or Kappa Sig house.

Lost: Gray glasses in vicinity of the Union parking area. Turn into Union desk. Reward.

This is the only line we'll ever hand you: Your name:

Sign on it now at your placement office for an interview with IBM November 3 Majors in Math, Science, Engineering, Liberal Arts and Business Administration-seniors and graduate students-we'll talk to you straight about career opportunities with IBM Data Processing.

We'll tell you about the vital role of IBM's Marketing Representative. How he goes into America's major businesses to help solve their most urgent management and control problems.

We'll spell out the challenges which face IBM's Systems Engineer. How he studies customer needs and computer requirements, and develops systems solutions to their problems.

We'll make sure you know about IBM's Computer Systems Science Training Program. (CSSTP is something every Math, Science and Engineering grad will want to hear about.)

In short, we'll level with you about all the exciting assignments in IBM's more than 200 offices from coast to coast- and about your opportunities to go places with the leader in America's fastest-growing major industry: information handling and control.

Be sure to visit your placement office for our brochures. Be sure to sign up for an interview. If for any reason you can't arrange an interview, visit your nearest IBM branch office.

Or drop us a line. (We'd enjoy getting one from you.) Write to: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, N.Y. 10504.

Whatever your area of study, ask us how you might use your particular talents at IBM. Job opportunities at IBM lie in eight major career fields: (1) Marketing, (2) Systems Engineering, (3) Programing, (4) Field Engineering, (5) Research and Development, (6) Engineering, (7) Manufacturing, (8) Finance and Administration. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

IBM OATA PROCESSING DIVISION

page 4 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1965

Orchestra Late, Audience Waits Music Dept. Bus Delays Saves Show Orchestra

The audience got three for the price of one Sun lay night at the first Anist Series of the year.

When th: Netherlands Chamber Orchestra waj detained for five hours en route to Bowling Green, because of a break-down in the fuel system of their chartered bus, two University faculty mem- be is decided to uphold the ti tion that "ih' show must go on."

Following a quick conference, Dr. Frank Baldanza, chiirmno' tin Com i ittee on Cultural Events, and Dr. James l\ Ken icdy, dn tor of the School or Music, pushed a piano on-stage at 8:45 p.m. for an unexpected and unrehearsed piano an I cello duet by two mem- bers of the music department.

I he performers, I'der Howard, assoi iati professor of rn ISic, and Miss Frances Burnett, instructor in musl , pla soli ctions byDe- bussy, Vfter threi curtain calls, they turned th pro,'.ram 0 Jerom Rose, pianist and artist- in-resi lew i In tin School oi \lu.sI' . quite right," Dr, Paul F. Leedy, i nlversit) Provost said, as he ml reduced Mr. Kosi , "don't blam him; the piano is in bad shape."

Mr. Rose finishedtwoselections by Chopin, walked to the front of ilu stage, andencouraged others to join tin show, "Anybody like to play?" he qii 'Stioned.

When no one volunteered, Dr. Leedy persuaded him to continue.

Dr. Leedy, in ih< in. antim , had been receiving regular phone calls from tin i irehestra reporting their progress, riv last phone call, n ceivi d at :30 p.m., si in thai tin group w is l» twi en I (etrolt an I olt do.

Representatives of th Committee on Cultural ■:• l vents at Bowling Green g

•:■ Stan I niversitj expressed Jj ■:• extreme n gret that con- >:| ■•■ cert-goers were incon- ;•;■ :•: venienced by the late ap- ;:•:

pearance of the Nethsr- •:■: lands Chamber Orchestra, «

I ne appearance of the % x orchestra W3s delayed du !§ S to a bus break lown near :•:; v \\ Indsor, Ontario, •:•: I he coniinittee is in ft '■:■ communication with Co- x :|; lumbia Artists Manage- -jj X menl coiuvrmng ill'.'mat- ■:• :':: ter. Students who have kept £

lheir in kits for the con- X :|: cen are requested to re- :■:• x tain them.

DISCOUNT to Students on Art materials

(except paper)

PICTURES prints and originals.

EXPERT CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

ALSO-CRAFTS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES

BERLIN Art Center

175 N. MAIN St.

When the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra performed at the Uni- versity Sunday nighr, the entire affair ;u -nod out to be full of ••firsts, most of them un <pe=ted.

The orchestra, appearing on campus foe the firsi tim<, exper- ienced i five-hou" delay when the fui 1 system in their chartered bus brok' down 30 miles as:o.'Wind- sor, Ont. They had left London, l int., Just after noon Sunday.

The breakdown at 2 p.m. was the second of such bus difficulties for tin Orchestra in less than five days.

Last Tuesday, the battery wen-, dead at 7 ajn„ and the group's trip fro n Boston to Aurora, N.Y., was delayed for nearly two hours.

The 25 m siciaas and icoom- panylng managers arrived it the University at 10:15 p.m. tw» hours lace for their performa/i M aw I five

l ei .ii '.i thi 'i sch diih d cmi o'. arrival.

It was th first tlim that th orchestra--which recently played to sell-out audience; in New York City's Philharmonic Hall--had ever been late for a performance, Hans Vergruggen, Dutch manager, said, and hopefully the last.

After inn ii consideration, the inn ilcians decided to perfo m i aJu■•• than postpon • the show. Because o'. already-ettewled timi iliin. .its, however, they were forced to go o.i stage in traveling attire.

M.-s. Gus Ven Der Wyck, vice president of th board, said thai this also was the first tlmo the orchestra had perform d in attire oi lii i than dn si suit. Man) musk - ians, she .idled, did not favor llie

How v c, th 'in ility o' their l' rfo 'inaiioe did .10' dim in sh, M :s, Ven Oi r \\ yck, contin led, sin e "tension was so a'gh -liu they wanted to present -1 goo.1 concert." lens.01, she added, always has been conducive to w 11-e< C'i I'd perform 1 ■ s.

The orchestra is one of the few which rehearses every day, according to Mr. Verbruggen.

Although it did rehearse before leaving for Bowling Green, the orchestra not only went on stage two hours late, in travel attire, and without having had tiin. tn tune the harpsichord ( a usual two-hou • procedure), bu" also p. r- fo in. ! >i 1. a.-ly-e.n;-yslo.n.\ as.

No one had anythin \ to eat or drink du ui' the five-hou ■ delay. I'll. 11111 - - • :i • 1 i, how. e ', "do :'• led 0 ai.... th • St "' it," M . V. -

IIT1 :: ' , " '> " '

food." Aii so fruiti ch s» and crackers w. ■< colleen ind ra- tion d 'i.r for dm ler.

When lb'- inch.sir.1 ariiv. in Bowling Green, they found the audience--or most of it- -still waiting, and the show did go on, for an approximate 70 per cent capacity audien. ■'.

Beauteous Male

Captures Prize

The judges at a beauty contest in Nottingham, [• ngland, were set to award second prize to 1 Blonde listed as Nancy Hirwood, Nancy let out a loud male laugh, and announced he wr.s really Nigel Har- wjod, a 19-year-o!d student at Not- tingham University. Nigel sa.d he had entered the contest on a dare and was amazed tha. his dis- guise worked.

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Lutheran Student Associa- tion will hold a coffee hour from 2:3u co 5:iX) p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 in the Union. Jean Horn, LSA campus associate will be hostess.

Tau Beta Sigma, service sorority for bandswomDn, will hold a rush party at 6:30 tonignt in the Music Bldg.

Any girl participating in band is invited to come.

Homecoming 1965 Continued from page 1

to be Hack for Nomecomlng?" Nome, Alaska; third place, Kappa Sigma, "Bewitch the Rockets," Sail in. Mass; and honorable men- tion, Delta Tau Delta, Frostbite I alls, Minn. -- 'Kockets in the Treetops" -- by liullwinklc thi Moose."

The Denver Mint inspired Mac- ! lonald North's first place winner in the women's residence hall judg- ing with its theme "B.G. Uses

i ommon Cents." Other winners in the Women's Residence Hall Division were: second place, Harshman C, " Boot-A Pest" Bud- apest, Hungary; third placi, Mac- Donald West, "Sandwii I. the Koc- kets," Frankfort, Germany; hon- orable mention, l.owry Hall, "The Apple of i lur I y," Seattii, \\ ash.

I In Cuban blockade symbol- ized Harshman is's prize-winning " Falcons Blockade Rockets," in the men's residence hall com- petition. Second place went to Rodgcrs Quad, "Toledo scales," I oil do; third place, Kohl Hall, "Quasimodo Says; 'People Who Live in Cities of <;lass Should Not Throw Footballs'", Notre Dame

Cathedral, Paris. Then was no honorable mention in this division.

The decorations contest is spon- sored annually byAlpha Chi Omega SOClal sorority.

I in i niversity's Marching I directed by l ouis l . Marini, In- structor of music,ent' rtainedwith songi ! i "in I 'aris , Madrid, I el- \ viv and New ~i ork citii s,

\ I.MI ri i ogniz< d during the cam. was Glenn I. Van Wormer, i niv- ersity registrar when h( was not- ified over tin loud-speaker that Mrs. \ an Wormer had gone shop- ping t lt.it morning and locked her- self out of their housi.

Ilu entire Homecoming week- end, including the football game, half time show, and the fireworks display at the Friday night pep ral- ly was filmed by WBGU-TV. These films will be shown 6:30 p.m. Friday.

Mrs. Maxine "Mickey" Welker was named recipient of the sec- ond annual Alumni Service Award during pre-game ceremonies Saturday. Mrs. Welker, a 1947 University graduate, is president of the University's alumni club in greater Toledo. Her work resulted in the founding of the All-College Alumni Council four years ago. Eugene R. Wilson, president of the Alumni Associa- tion, presented the award.

Daily Official Bulletin A mi mli ir of the I I.S. Civu

Service Co.n, lission w.ll speak to Bowling Green State Univer- sity seniors about government i m- ployment an I taking the Fed ira Service Entrance l xamination at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (Oct. 19) in the University Union White Dogwood Room.

Morris Berke, Cleveland repre- sentative of the commission, acts as advisor to federal agency man- agers in d v, loping effective per- sonnel programs an I as Inspector of exlstlnj Bg i P " jrams for conformity to federal law and m »- agem< at practli

Federal examinations w.n oe given on th. Rowling Green cam- pus on tin follow.n. Saturdays: Nov. 20, Jan. 15, 19M., Feb. 19, 1966, and March 19, 1966. I In Tues, meeting is free and open to all seniors and area persons interested in government employ- ment.

The Placement Off ice has made arrangements to schedule student interview appointments th? follow- ing evenings from 7:00 - 9:00

pjn. for the purpose of providing information on interview sign-up procedures, employer relerence library materials, vacancy list- ings, etc.: Tues„ Oct.19, 1965; Wed„ Oct. 20, 1965; and Thurs„ Oct. 21, 1965.

Any student or group of stu- dents interested in arranging an appointment for one of these evenings, should call the Place- ment Office at I xiension631or632.

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A SPIRITED Torch Parodc and Pep Rally began the 1965 Homecoming celebration Fri- day night. Students cheered by the light of a huge bonfire and sang the alma mater during a fireworks display. Sondra Jack- son, was officially crowned Homecoming Queen during pre- game ceremonies Saturday afternoon. Saxophone soloist Candy Johnson entertained dur- ing the half-time band show.

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Sigma Delta Chi

Seeks Members

Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism, is screening new members this month, faculty ad- viser Wallace If. 1 berhard an- noui:ea yesterday.

Male srudenrs with at leas: se- co.ri semestersophomc -e standing and a min'mum a -ade average of 2.5 in journalism or a proficiency in Jou -nalism are eligible.

A candidate must also have an accumulative grade average above the all-campus men's average, Mr. Ebcrhard said.

Students who are not journalism majors are also eligible for mem- bership, he said, and urged any student who is interested to con- tact Fred Endres, editor of the News.

JOBS ABROAD GUARANTEED BRUSSELS: The International Studont Information Service an- nounced that 800 students will be accepted in 1966 from an anticipated 4,000 applicants.

in the past four years ISIS has more than 1,500 students in |obs abroad, year-round and summer.

The first edition of their 32* page magazine JOBS ABROAD is packed with on-the-spot photos, stories and Information about your job abroad.

Leorn how ISIS guarantees you a job abroad anytime of the year.

Read how to cover your ex- penses of a thrilling trip abroad for: FUN; CULTURE; PAY; LANGUAGE; TRAVEL.

For your copy of Jobs Abroad, air mail $1.00 to: ISIS, 133 rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium.

page 6 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1965

Greeks Entertain Meal-time Guests

»J i •>i

(Editor's note: This is the eighth in a series of nine articles dealing with study- abroad programs, it this and other uiivirsities, and programs in international living.)

Five Greek houses on campus have one thing in com inn--meal -time guests from another country.

Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Gam- ma Phi Beta and Kappa Delta social sororities and Phi Delta Theta socialfraternity are partici- pating in a University program through which foreign students either eat their meals or live in the Greek houses.

Arrangements for the program were made through the Inter- national Student Center. The pro- gram's purpose is to improve com- munications between Americans and non-Americans, Dr.L.Edwird Shuck, director of the international student program said.

"It's one of the easiest ways we have found for all concerned to get to know each other socially," he added.

Hans-Peter Reisse, an art stu- dent from Germany who lives and eats at the Phi Delta Theta house, seems to agree with Dr. Shuck.

"I am very thankful for the opportunity to live with the Phi Delts," he said. "I find that the greatest opportunity for cultural exchange is simply by talking with other students," he explained,'' not only in the fraternity house, but also in the Nest, classrooms, the International Student Center, and other Informal meeting places."

Peter attended the University of Marburg in Germany and is spend- ing a year at BGSU through an exchange program sponsored by the Federation of German-Ameri- can Clubs.

Another foreign student who lives and eats at a Greek house is Lilia Orozco, a senior majoring in German and Russian. Lilia, who is from Mexico, is now spend- ing her fourth year at the Delta Gamma house.

When Lilia came to live at the house as a freshman, she "only planned to stay one year," she said. "But everyone was so kind, I stayed for four years!"

The other sororities becamr Interested in having meal-time guests from another coontry after Dr. Shuck introduced the program at a Panhellenic Council me?ting last spring.

Each of the participating houses then extended invitations to Foreign students who were recommended to them through the International student program.

Po-ylng Wu, graduate art stu- dent from the Republic of China, eats at the Delta /eta house.

Laylee Oh, t freshmrn biology major from North Borneo, Malay- sia, eats at the Kappa Delta house. Laylee said her fiance in her homeland appreciates her being able to eat in a sorority house, because "there are no men there,"

Giovanna Bennlcelli, an econo- mics major from Italy, eats her meals at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Giovanna, who lives off -campus with Dr. andMrs.Bevars D. Mabry, said the program enables her to become acquainted with more people on campus.

The international program has extended beyond meal-time a; the Greek houses, however. The for- eign students have found that they have a place in the house- - a son of honorary members hip--and seem to like it.

Giovanna attended the AWS Big Sifl-Little Sis picnic with some Gamma Phi Beta sorority mem- bers, and sometimes she is an overnight guest at the house.

Laylee plans to cook a Chinese dinner for the Kappa Deltas.

Po-ylng' presented the Delta Zetas with a painting of the wind-

mill locaced at thenarthofUrschsl PonJ, which is next to the sorority hojse.

Lilia believes that sorority life as she finds it in the Delta Gamna house develops person- ality by teaching cooperation. "Dorm life is on too m jch of an individualistic basis," she said. "Here, you are never on the out- side."

Peter, frequently asked what he thinks of fraternities, noted that American 'raternities correspond with the Genn.3.1 corps, or burschenschafts, wh eh 3re kno«i for dueling.

"The only thing here which resembles these duels, however,

are shaving cream fights," he added.

Peter also prefers not to call the fraternity members brothers. "I have only two brothers," he said. "I would rather call everyone else 'comrade' or 'friend'."

Whether they call thsmselves comradss or friends, brothers or sisters, is of little consequent, however. Both foreign and Greek students taking part in the pro- gram seem to agree that they all are gaining more insight into each other's culture.

MISSION ACCOMPLISHED: Homecoming '65 has come and gone, but SIC SIC is still going strong. This secret upperclassmen's spirit-booster organization joined the rest of the campus last week in "getting high" for Homecoming. Out in full force and full regalia they roamed campus posting signs and installing tombstones commemorating the University of Teledo.

Highlighting SIC SIC's preparations was their traditional Homecoming visit to sorority houses last Tuesday night. SIC SIC, greeted at each house with utmost welcome-including occasional snacks—reciprocated by painting mirrors inside the houses, as well as door and window panes, with familiar red and black "SIC SIC SEZ" slogans.

WBGU RADIO REVIEW

TUESDAY

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3:28 p.m Sign On 3:30 p.m....Afternoon Musicale 4:00 p.m World's Famous

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Fence* 6:30 p.m Musicale Da Capo 7:00 p.m Audition U:UU p.m Evening Concert 9:25 p.m Your Passport to

Literature and Australian Profiles*

9:59 p.m Sign Off

BGSU To Enter Math Competition

The University will enter a team of three students in the 26th annual William Lowell Putnam Mathmat- lcal Competition November 20.

The teams will take a compet- itive examination on their own campus. Test scores will be comj.iled to determine the con- test winners.

All students interested in partic- ipating in this competition should contact Dr. J. F. Leetch at the mathmatics department, by Wed- nesday.

WBGU-TV

TUESDAY

5:30 p.m....Dr. Posin's Giants 6:00 p.m Channel 70 News 6:30 p.m Falcon Focus 7:00 p.m What's New? 7:30 p.m United Nations 8:00 p.m Israel: Land of

Miracles 8:30 p.m The Rivals 10:00 p.m Channel 70 News

Headlines

Workshop Set

For Journalists

High school Journalists from rorthw.'St Ohio will attend a news- paper workshop sponsored by the Toledo Blade and the School o' Journalism Friday at the Univer- sity. The workshop will begin at 8:45 a.m.

Functions of a high school news- paper, writing good leads, writing feature stories and planning photo- graphs are among topics to be dis- cussed.

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4 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1965

MAC Review

Marshall Falls, Kent Stumbles

The unbeaten fell and the mighty Salvage a tie. After scoring, Kent stumbled last weekend in M.'.d-

1^ American football. The unbeaten was Marshall's

Thundering Herd, which saw M.ami .rise up with a 28-7 victory and "received the unhappy news that quarterback Howie Miller may be lost for the season.

, The mighty was Kent State, grounded with a 10-10 tie by Western Michigan's improving Bronchos.

v Only a late last quarter touch- down by Ken*, enabled them to

elected to kick for OM extra point rather than gamble on a two-point try and a victory.

It took four games for someone to catch Marshall but, operating without the Injured Miller, the Herd was no match for the Redskins.

Winless Ohio seemed on the verge of upsetting Xavler, but then Carroll Williams took over. The flashy Muskateer quarterback en- gineered a touchdown with a min- ute and a hah* rema.mng to give Xavier a 21-19 victory.

MAC SCOREBOARD League Overall

BOWLING GREEN Kent State

W 2 2

L 0 0

T 0 1

w 4 3

L 1 1

T 0 1

Miami Marshall Toledo Western Michigan Ohio U.

2 1 1 0 0

1 1 2 2 2

0 0 0 1 0

2 4 3 2 0

3 1 2 2 5

0 0 0 1 0

Kickers Blanked By JOHN GUGGER

Assistant Sports Editor

Toledo University blanked the Falcon offensive attack while scor-

ning two third-period goals Friday to defeat the BowllngGreensoccer team, 2-0.

, Andy Baraoas and John Wor- chester accounted for the goals for Toledo, which won its first game of the season. The loss gave Bowl-

•lng Green a 1-2-1 record. Barabas scored at one minute of

the third period when he beat goalie Bob Hall from close range •after a quick flurry of Toledo passes put him in the clear.

Worchester scored 18 minutes .later from thirty-five yards out.

Hall had 19 saves for the day, while Toledo netminder Tom Kovesdy turned away 14 Bowling ■Green shots.

•■It ws.5 probablyou-worstgame of the year, ■ said Falcon coach

'Mickey Cochrane* "Toledo dis- played excellent passing and they forced us to play their game. Our

.defensive coverage was a little

loose, though that may have been due to the way Toledo worked the ball around."

Bowling Green had gone into the contest with a two-game win streak following an opening gam«' loss. The Falcons have now scored eight goals in four games for an average of two per game. Defen- sively they are a shade better, having allowed seven goals for a 1.75 average.

Cochrane felt it was an off day as far as BG was concerned.' We were up for our first three games, but today we were flat. But I think the boys can regroup In time for Saturday's big one," he said.

Saturday's "bigone"finds Bowl- ing Green traveling to Cedarville to take on the unbeaten but on:e- tied Beavers. Cedarville has met three BG opponents this season, winning over Wilmington and Ken- yon, while tying Dayton. The Fal- cons beat Kenyon, lost to Dayton, and played Wilmington to a 1-1 standoff.

Frosh Rout Miami Bowling Green's freshman foot-

ball team captured Its second straight victory, 33-14, over

^Miami Thursday night a: Lim", The Redskins received the open-

ing klcko'f and ms re hod 62 yards jin nine plays, assuming a 6-0

lead early in the firs; quarter. An interception on M .'ami's 39-

yard line was the first Bowling * Green break, and the Falcons mads

the must of it. A pass from Paul Nyitray to Ed

, Jones which carried 33 yards * accounted for the first Falcon

score. Jim Marshall kicked the extra point, and the Falcons had a

r 7-6 lead. In second quarter action, the

freshmen relied on the more tradi- tional phase of Bowling Green's

* offensive—running. Needing only nine plays to go

70 yards, most of them through , the rushing of JohnUlmcr, Bowling

Green racked up its second score.

page 7

Parks, Kerns Lost • Harriers Are Beaten

JIM MBKJNAJH Sports Writer

SENIOR END Paul Rolf (87) stretches high in the air to make catch and outmaneuver Toledo defender Dennis Hrom- ika (17). Rolf made several key catches during Saturday's game. Photo by Tim Culek.

Get Kent Tickets At Memorial Hall

A thousand tickets to the Kent State-Bowling Green game Sat- urday at Kent are on sale at the ticket office In Memorial Hall. They are $3 reserved seat passes.

The Bowling Green cross country team flnsished second in Saturday's Spring Arbor Invitat- ional Meet after Bob Parks and Bill Kerns got lost.

DePaul scored 31 points winning the meet, while Bowling Green had 33, Aquinas College 81, and Spring Arbor 90.

"Parks and Kerns were running one-two at the three-mile mark, but the course went In two direct- Ions and they took the wrong turn. They ran about 30 seconds out of their way until they noticed the other runners had gone the other route," commented Keith Ham- ilton, assistant coach.

"They were different runners after that, but they still finished second and third, "Hamilton went on." As it was, Parks was still only seven seconds behind the winner."

De Paul's Bill Drennam captured first place with 20:14 for the four mile course. Parks was c toe tod in 20:21.

"There should have been some- body there to tell them which way to go, but at the same time Parks

and Kerns are experienced enough to know better," commented coach Mel Brodt.

"If they hadn't have lost all that time. Parks would have finished first and It would have cut the D e Paul lead to a 32-32 tie," coach Brodt said.

"It doesn't hurt our record, since we don't count meets with more than two schools at a time In our standing. We'll Just have to call It a bad break."

Ron Nichoson was the next Falxon harrier to finish, placing seventh. Steve Strominger took tenth and Bob Knoll eleventh.

Tie In Predictions Dr. Carl Larson, Instructor in

speech, and Jack Hartman, sports editor, both picked the winner of 12 of 20 games In last week's pigskin poll.

Linda Click, freshman In the col- lege of Liberal arts, picked 11 games correctly. Larry Donald, regular pollester, andlrvBrandeL junior In the college of education each had 10 right while Jerry Govan, the third member of the regular pollsters, had nine cor- rect.

A pass from Nyitray to Bob Wert got things rolling in the second half. Nyitray's aerial which carried from Bowling Green's 42 to the Redskin 39 was the big fac- tor in the Falcon's thirdtourhdown march.

Coach Dick Young was satisfied with the performance of his team. * I was real pleased with the game," he said. "We playedsound football and didn't make any big mistakes."

Reviewing unofficial game sta- tistics, Paul Nyitray completed three of 10 passes for 47 yards and one touchdown* John Ulmer was the big gun in the rushing attack, as the former Toledo Devillbis fullback piled up 94 yards ana two touchdowns in 18 carries.

Jim Brown picked up 51 yards In 12 attempts. Bob Wert gained 40 in four carries, and Charles Radich carried eight times for 36 yards.

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The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1965 page 8 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. IV, J9<

Falcons Edge Rockets

sV

Leuttke's 3 Scores Lead To 21-14 Win

n THE PLAY that won Saturday's Homecoming game is caught by photographer Tim Culek. Sophomore fullback Tom Leuttke (48, over ball) dives into the end zone from two yards out with 1:08 remaining in the game, boosting

the Falcons to a 21-14 win over Toledo. A tremendous push by the Falcon interior line enabled Leuttke to reach pay dirt. The official in front of the play signals that Leuttke has crossed the goal line.

Reliefer Ray Fief/fz Pulls Off 'Big Play'

By JERRY GOVAN Assistant Sports Editor

A record-breaking Homecoming a8ain converted ani crowd of 14,893 watched Boiling Green continue its domination 3' the Toledo Rockets Saturday as the/ defeated the Glass City Grid- ders 21-14.

Bo#ling Green scored twice in the first quarter and once in the final period for the Falcon's eleventh victory over the Rockets in as many years.

The Falcons' opening offensive drive of the game produced the first score. FullbackTomLuettke capped the 74-yard march by plow- ing over from one-yard out and J lm Perry booted the extra point.

On the ensuing kick-off.Toledo's Willie Loper fumbled and Bowling Green's John Grogory recovered on the Rocket 26. Four plays later Lusttke cracked over from the one and Perry again converted for a 14-0 Falcon lead.

Toledo struck back early in the second quarter. After an exchange of punts, Toledo's offensive machine went into high gear. The Rockets started a drive from the Bowling Green 46, and 10 plays

the halt time score stood at 14-14.

Bowling Green's final score came late in the game when Toledo* halfback Tom Porter fumbled and Hsn-y Orr recovered on the Toledo 48. When Bowling Green's lasj,. offensive drive began to sputter coach Gibson sent in quarterback Ray Fielitz.

Fielitz, on third down and 12^ hit end Paul Rolf for 11 yards. Luettke and Stew Williams moved the ball inside the Toledo five. Luettke went in from two yards* out for his third touchdown and Perry added his third extra point with 1:08 left in the game. ,*

Halfback Mike Weger, who played defense and offense, pre- served the victory when be inter- cepted a Schnieder pass on thrf Falcon four with seconds left on the clock.

"We didn't eliminate all ou» mistakes, but we are going in the right direction." Gibson ion- eluded.

By LARRY DONALD Assistant Sports Editor

There arc very few football teams which rise or fall on the relative strength of their bullpons, but Bowling Green may be one of Cham.

Starting quarterback Dw.'ght Wallace has been able to go the -distance in only one game (Day- ton). He has needed periodic restlngs and briefings at toy in- tervals of the other games and each time this happens Coach Rob Gibson signals to one o.' the bull- pen members*

The result so far has been an effective fireman s job by cither Russ Jacques, Dick Waring or Ray Fielitz.

Until last Saturday, Fielitz had been about the lowest on the fire- man's scale. Things may change after his part in the 21-14 win over Toledo.

Bowling Green was penetrating deep into Rocket territory late in the fourth period, but suddenly was confronted with a third and 12 situation. Gibson sent the call

to the bullpen and F iclitz ans wi red. The tall junior proceeded to hit

Paul Rolf with an 11-yard pass which topi the drive going toward the gam-•-winning touchdown.

"I knew we needed the big play right then," Fielitz said. "He (Gibson) sent in the pattern and Rolf was wide open. He slid right past their linebacker and all I had to do was get the ball in the air."

"It saved us, it really saved us, Gibson said. ' Fielitz can do that Job for us better than anyone and I didn t hcsita:e a mime to cnll on him. ' I could have used Waring or Jacques in the same situation and 1 think they would have responded just about the same," he said,

"Advantages have their disad- vantages," Gibson said. "Each of our quarterbacks is good enough to start, but we can only have one and (hey have all been real good about the thing. If Dwlght gets hurt, I know I can go to any of them and get a good Job," he said.

later quarterback John Schnieder GAME NOTES AND QUOTES: 8Wapt ta:o the end zone from the

When Mike Weger intercepted John paicon four. Bob Buchs kicked the Schneider's long pass in the final extra point. minute, he did it by beatinga long- The Ro:kets' second touchdown time rival, JimmyHauser. Hauser cam0 ^^ tn2y staned a Falcon attended Fostoria High School offensive effort later in the while Weger was at BowlingGreen quarter# Toledo began their drive High School. They met many 0n their own 20 and with 32 seconds times on the football field and ieft in the half fullback Jim Berkey on the basketball floor as well. powered over from the one. Buchs

SCORE BY QUARTERS

BowlingGreen 14 0 0 7-21 Toledo 0 14 0 0--14,

Scoring: BG-Luettke 1 run (Perry kick) BG-Luettke 1 run (Perry kick) T -Schneider 4 run

(Buchs kick)

T -Berkey 1 run (Buchs kick) BG-Luettke 2 run (Perry kick)*-* Attondence 14,893

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