the b-g news november 1, 1966
TRANSCRIPT
Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University
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11-1-1966
The B-G News November 1, 1966 The B-G News November 1, 1966
Bowling Green State University
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Falcons Scalp Skins In Upset-p. 8 v.v. .v.v '•'•A-
The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920
Tuesday, November 1, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51. No. 25
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GUESS WHO WON?...Falcon fans have their own timo out at the end of tho gam* against Miami Saturday...
and down cam* the goalposts, the redskins and all! (Photo by Larry Fullerton.)
A Not-So-Silent Issue (Editor's note: This is the first in
a series of three articles exploring the problem of discrimination in the Greek system. An interview with two Negroes who went through fall rush, and the opinions expressed by fraternities, will follow on Wednesday and Thursday.)
By MIKE KUHLIN Staff Writer
Racial discrimination in the fraternity- sorority system is rapidly becoming a major issue on campus.
In the past few weeks the University administration, members of fraternities and sororities, non-Greek students and Negroes on campus have expressed con- flicting viewpoints toward present Greek policies.
The Office of the Dean of Men and Wo- men are conducting a study to determine: 1. if discrimination exists and, 2. if so, to what extent.
Negroes participated in fraternity
closed rush this fall for the first time in seven years. Most fraternity officers and members are opposed to opening up the Greek system to them.
The Negroes themselves, two of whom were accepted by a fraternity, agree that discrimination does exist.
A guest faculty column and letters to the editor in the News, during the past weeks, have underscored the issue.
Guest columnist Donald Winkelman, in- structor in English, charged most houses on campus practice discrimination; said unwritten rules exist outlawing fraternity- sorority membership to Catholics, Jews, Negroes and non-Americans; charged little has been done to correct discrim- ination, and appealed to the University to remove all houses practicing segre- gation from campus housing.
In reply, a group of English department faculty members supported Mr. Winkel- man's article stating that tax-paysrs are
being forced to support a system which acts against their own public interests.
They demanded that all fraternity orga- nizations be required to secure private housing so the University will not provide sanction for segregation.
The University administration has com- mited itself to take action to eliminate any discrimination within the Greek system as a whole.
Wallace W. Taylor, dean of men is preparing a confidential report on the situation now for the Board of Trustees and President William T. Jerome.
"As of now it is impossible to deter- mine how conclusive our studies will be," Dean Taylor said. "The fact that some nationals meet every other year could make our report incomplete."
But, in any case. Dr. Jerome and Dean Taylor say the administration will take any action to insure discrimination is not
Crash Kills 2 Students
Two University students were killed about 3 a.m. Friday when their sports car failed to negotiate a curve on U.S. 24, five miles west of Napoleon and struck a tree.
Dead at the scene were Gerald W. Rulfs, 21, Reading, and Daniel McGinnis, 21, West Fulton, N.Y. Rulfs was thrown from the car, which had its convertible top down. McGinnis was trapped inside the car, which caught fire and burned.
Henry County ! sheriff's deputies said skid marks indicated the car went off the right side of the road, then crossed to the left side and hit a huge tree.
The cause of the accident has not been determined. Deputies said the curve was only a slight one. Also, deputies were not able to determine why the two students were in the area.
McGinnis, a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity, was wearing seat belts at the time of the accident, but Rulfs, who was thrown from the car, was not, according to the sheriff's deputies.
Drop 'Deadline Near For Frosh
Tomorrow is the final day that first- semester freshmen may drop a course and not receive a WF grade. Dr. Paul F. Leedy, provost, said today.
He said first-semester freshmen are given 42 calendar days from the begin- ning of classes to drop courses. Any freshman dropping a course after tomor- row will receive a grade of WF.
being practiced by fraternities or sorori- ties of campus.
President Jerome was quoted by the News this summer as saying, "Under the law of the land, the administration cannot protect them (fraternities practicing dis- crimination). Not that I say they are wrong, but merely because the law says they are. I will have no choice but to set a date for them to reform or leave campus."
Now, however, no administration official including President Jerome is willing to set a timetable for eliminating discrimi- nation or set guidelines for what in fact constitutes discrimination.
Dean Taylor and the president said they
(Continued on page 6)
'Beat Miami' Spirit Sparks Disturbance What started out as an impromptu
"Beat Miami" pep rally early Friday morning turned into a destructive demon- stration in which several persons were Injured and several hundred dollars of damage was done.
University President William T.Jerome has asked for detailed reports concerning the incident from Dr. Donnal V. Smith dean of students, and Spencer T. Calca- muggio, chief of security.
The reports will cover the extent of the damage and injuries, the way in which the demonstration developed, the disciplinary action taken and recommendations on now to avoid future "unscheduled" assemblies.
In a letter to Dean Smith and Mr. Cal- camuggio, which was released yesterday.
Dr. Jerome said "..J hope it is clearly understood that this Office (the Office of
the President) will insist that disciplinary action be taken against students who par- ticipate in 'unscheduled events leading to disturbances.'"
The demonstration began shortly after midnight when a bonfire was started on the lawn between the two rows of new fraternity bouses. From there a crowd of 500-700 men students went to Found- ers Quadrangle by way of Hayes Hall.
Then they traveled back along Wooster Street to Harshman and Kreischer Quad- rangles. Finally, they went to MacDonald Quadrangle and back to Founders.
By the time the crowd reached Found-
ers it had dwindled in number to about 150. These students milled around in front of South Hall until about 2:30 a.m.
Finally, an unidentified student stood on the steps at the east end of South Hall and appealed to the remainder of the crowd to go back to their rooms. The crowd, with the urging of University police, dis- persed.
Injured during the affair were Donna Green, a junior from Brecksville, and David Soich, a freshman from Youngs- town.
Miss Green was treated at the Health Center for glass fragments in the eye. Officials said she was standing near the window in her dormitory room when it was broken by someone in the crowd outside.
The tiny glass fragments were removed and Miss Green was released from the health center.
Soich was hit on the head with a rock, which was apparently intended for a police car. He also was treated at the University Health Center.
Windows in four dormitories were broken and rocks were thrown at several police cars. Damage was estimated at •bout $300.
Although there were several cries of "Let's go downtown," the disturbance did not leave the campus. Last spring, during an even larger outbreak, students went all the way downtown.
As in the past, students during Friday morning's demonstrations managed to stop several semi-trailer trucks on U.S. 6.
page 2
Ec&tpUa£ Silent On Service
As the day grows nearer for President Johnson's National Advisory Commission's report on the Selective Service, the male student population, and the women, too, remain unmistakably silent about it.
The report, due in January, will report on the question of the military draft and the surrounding concept of voluntary or compul- sory service to the country.
It could lead to the elimination of undergraduate school or graduate school deferments.
Substitution of two years in the Peace Corps or Vista could be allowed for military service.
Unlike the draft-Viet Nam situation which has received the bulk of student protest-debate activity, the impending report has re- ceived little overt attention.
Will the student population wait, as it did over the war in Viet Nam, until after the initial decisions have been made and then try to effect a change?
Or will it make its opinions known now while there is still a chance of a bearing on the final report?
National service could stand some intensive broadening with greater emphasis placed on a young citizen's needs and abilities.
College age individuals should be enlisted to fight wars on illi- teracy and poverty as well as the military battles.
All the battles are critically important for the future of our country and the world.
Richly-Deserved Praise The University's football team
has been involved in quite a few exciting games during the past few seasons.
There was the classic one in 1963 against Toledo when the Falcons scored 22 points in the last half to overcome a 20-0 half time deficit and win 22-20.
Sympathy The News expresses its deep-
est sympathy to the parents and friends of two university stu- dents who died in an automobile accident early Friday morning.
The victims were Gerald W. Rulfs, 21, a senior in [fusiness from Reading, 0., and Daniel R. McGinnis, 21, a senior in busi- ness from Fulton, N.Y.
Two years ago the team won a thrillei in Oxford, beating Miami 21-18.
However, Saturday's game had to be the highlight of not only the past few seasons, but very possi- bly of recent BowlingGreenfoot- ball history.
A Falcon team that was crip- pled from several key injuries and struggling along on a 2-3 record rose to the occasion and beat a team that was the undis- puted leader of the Mid American Conference, had the nation's longest major college winning streak, and was ranked among the top twenty teams in the coun- try by one news service poll.
The team and coach richly de- serve the praise that has been heaped upon them for Saturday's conquest of Miami.
The B-G News, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1966
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Let The Faculty Walk The excellent articles in the the students? In what ways and facilities in order that the
B-C News concerning the park- are tne faculty and staff better faculty and staff may practice ing problems on campus have than students that they have the their "craft" and "sullen art." been very enlightening. En- right and privilege to park on Students, therefore, in view of lightening in at least one re- tne inner campus to the exclu- contemporary business spcct - that is the administra- sion of students? standards, as employers, should tion's attitude toward the stu- in the eyes of the student, have .certain rights and privi- dent. If I may quote Chairmani jf not in fact, the faculty and leges over and above those of Trowbridge on page three col- staff are employees of both the their operative employees, umn one in the News Oct. 26, state and student in the sense 1966: " • Each time a new buil- that state and student moneys Chuck Miller ding goes up on an existing par- are used to provide salaries Findlay king lot we've got to find
cuSe'Tihi'Sk.S.^sa". What A Columnist! 'that's only common sense.' But,
he pointed out, to do this it is Qnce again I would like to the reader is bombarded with often necessary to convert stu- congratulate the editors of the cute, if not at times, confusing dent parking lots to staff par- B.G News for their discovery nicknames. One wonders towhat king lots." of Cnarles Anderson. What a Anderson is referring when he
I would like to ask why it columnlst|, what a poiltical caps Governor Rhodes as 'Mr. is c6mmon sense to find a par- sclentist,| what a bunch of Tomato Juice'. Perhaps he is king place for the staff close bull|| disappointed in Ohio's economic to the buildings when at the situation, after all, more money same time it is not common Anderson's article. "Choosing could be made producing T.N.T. sense to find parking places close Right Man," characteristic of the than tomatoes, to the classroom buildings for "professional left". Once more Barry Goldwater is next. He
is dubbed 'the mad bomber'. A|~l • "^7" _ • Was it Goldwater who ordered
Fine YclCcltlOn the ■»•&« an-d bombing of South Vietnamese villages? Was it
With Thanksgiving vacation al- students plan to cut Nov. 22. Goldwater who sent 325,000 Am- most at hand, many students. They realize that this means erican to fight an Asian land including myself, have started a wasted five dollars, but that war? „.. . „ to search for possible rides is even better than sta j on In describing his Democratic home. However, I. along with an ernpty campus unIil Wednes. collegues. Mr. Anderson depicts scores of other students, have day> or poSsibly the entire va- Hubert Humphrey as 'Hap- had a problem finding a ride, cation# , realize this „ , ^ py Humphrey . - referring ob- because my 6 o'clock class on wa for Bowli Creen t0 make viously to HHH s enthusiastic Tuesdays. I can't possibly go a profitf ^ this is not a vahd support of Karl Rolvaag as the home until 7, and by that time excuse for lmposing such an gubernatorial candidate in Min- all of my usual rides will have inconvenience on so many stu- "**"* or was, k. Sand.y J
Keith?
gone. It's -even difficult to get dents In his conclusion, Anderson a bus out of Bowling Green af- , SJ t tnat the starting time makes another ■"*"? at hum0r' ter 5 o'clock. of Thanksgiving vacation Yes. Democrats Socialists etc.
Due to the inconvenience this have always had a good laugh late class has been causing, many be changed from 8 o'clock Wed- when speaking of Landon, Dewey,
nesday morning to the Common etc., but we Republicans can also Hour at 4 o'clock Tuesday. If laughl
Refuses*To Pay 'his is done- manvof us w"o Parker Cox Davi8smith-one J do not now have rides home can cancer, L.ox, uavis.Mnitn, one T.'l.'lllimi.' Tav * wlth °ur fa™'"« °n this wonders Mr.Anderson.wherethe
I « N [MlOIK I ax national holiday. Democrats get their candidates.
I refuse to let LB J make a Becky Lower Fred Goodwin murderer out of me. 303 Kreischer A 227 Harshman B
In order to practice what ^^
LZ",rs ZSZm t SDS Un Intellectual Plane campus, I have sent to the There have been two gross misconceptions, concerning the image Northern Ohio Telephone of the SDS on our campuSp propagated by a recent article and letter Company a notice of my re- in the News#
fusal on grounds of conscience FIrst> through no fault of the authors, we have been stereotyped to pay the 7% war tax the as , politically-orientated organization. company has been collecting We are an organiZation of the New Left. Tne New Left does not
iLl* M of Con8ress-lnAPrl1 fall on the old political spectrum of right-left. Our radicalism is
1966 bills from phone com- on an intellectual plane, disconnected from the standard dogmatic panies throughout the nation approaches. Our endeavors will be of an intellectual, radical began to reflect the increase naturej and not ^ , poltllcal nature. in federal excise tax on tele- Secondly, The Bowling Green Students for a Democratic Society phone service from 3% to 10%. ls a fully auton0mous local chapter. Anyone who is interested in The Congressional Record of learning of our autonomy may read Article II, Section IV of the Con- Feb. Zi, 1966 provides the stitution of the Bowling Green SDS, which is now in the hands of the reason for the increase which Studem organizations Board. the phone companies expected Dave George
their subscribers to pay with- Chairman. SDS out notice. Rep. Wilbur Mills, who managed the phone tax gWxWSW^^ legislation in the House said, :•:• •;•: "It is clear that the Vietnam T^lW g*. T3_^"i VTpTATC; and only the Vietnam operation Aii*? X-» V^ X^ ^ W O make this bill necessary." Serving A Growing University Since 1920
This month the 7% war tax S $ the company expected me to EDITORIAL STAFF 8 dole out amounted to only Of. § •••: Just a drop in the bucket, one •$ Randy Ketcham Editor might say. But I imagine that '$ Larry Fullerton .......Managing Editor | i.Tt« » - „u . u. u ■■ . '•'• J0" Hartman Editorial Pago Editor >> it is enough to buy a bullet. g R.„mo,y Kovocs F.otur. Editor I and it takes only one bullet g John Gugger Sports Editor S to pierce that bucket of blood & Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor '■:< we call a heart. Rather than £ RoQ,r Hollidoy Issoo Editor |
send a lead bullet to Vietnam, :•:• BUSINESS STAFF S I sent my 34? to the WAR :£ §: RESISTERS LEAGUE, 5 Jij Fred Kohut Business Monoger |g Beekman Street, Room 1025, 8 Ga'V Die,« Retoil Advertising Manager New York. N.Y. 10038. I feel !* %""y J"*?" National Advertising Manager
«, ™ "' ,' "" .ft Dave Sprunk Circulation Manager » hat my money might buy a | Mike Afgie Classified Ad Manager §
line of lead type in an ad- g 38 vertisement by the WRL that Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school ty Will encourage peace lovers to •••' year, except holidoy periods, ond once a week during summer A; . i_..i_ ■ H sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of •:•: be what they say they are. | Bow|ing 'Gf..n Stote UnTverljty. §
I Will not let LBJ use my g Opinions expressed in editoriols, editorial cartoons or other money to kill another human •>: columns in the News do not necessaiily reflect the opinions ft; being. I wonder how many 8 °' ,ne University Administration, faculty or staff or the State •:•: hiillpts IKU'W Ipt him hiiu in S «■* Ohio. Opinions ex pressed by columnists do not necessari ly :£ bullets you ve let him buy in ref Uc, ,he opinions of fhe B^ News- Editorio|s in the g
your name. News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the 8 Phyllis H. Campbell B-G News Editoriol Boord. ft:
425 B South Enterprise l:V:::::::::^^
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The B-G News, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1966
Council Upholds Faculty's Views
page
CAMPUS CALENDAR
By JACK HARTMAN Editorial Page Editor
Cheer up, faculty. Some 72 per cent of Student Council be- lieves you have courage.
Council passes an amendment to a resolution that commended the faculty's courage in defen- ding academic freedom.
Ashley B rown , sergeant - at-arms, made the amendment to a resolution lauding the faculty, its representative organization, and President William T. Jerome III for "standing-up" for university autonomy.
The resolution concerned the alleged attempt by Dr. John D. Millett, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, to force the quarter system on the Univer- sity.
If the quarter system wasn't a big enough controversy, it is now as the result of statements
New English Advising Set
A new program of undergrad- uate English advising is now in effect for all English majors in the colleges of liberal arts and education, and for all undeclared majors assigned to English de- partment faculty advisers.
The experimental program is designed to satisfy student ad- vising and scheduling needs, ac- cording to H. Glendon Steele, associate professor of English and director of undergraduate English advising.
Along with general advising, Mr. Steele will counsel students in areas of pre-registration, scholarships, schedule changes and problems of closed sections.
Students involved in the pro- gram will get an early start in pre-planning their schedules for the second semester. With the new advising system, they can at present make out proposed schedules on special pre-regis- tration forms.
"This will do away with the usual counseling rush at the end of the semester," said Mr. Steele. "It also gives the stu- dents time to make changes in their schedules before registra- tion."
The English Department's faculty members were unani- mously in favor of the new pro- gram, according to Mr. Steele.
"We feel it can give more thorough attention to the stu- dents' needs than did the con- ventional faculty-student advis- ing program," he said.
The new program involves ap- proximately 750 students, of which 300 have now met withMr. Steele.
"Our biggest problem is mak- ing those students involved aware of the change. We urge them to come in and make an appoint- ment," he said.
The office of English advising is in 307 University Hall, and is open 8 ajn. to 5 p.m. during the week.
Key Candidates
KING & QUEEN Come to Howard's For That Winning Portrait
PORTRAITS BY HOWARDS
PHOTOGRAPHER
432H E. WOOSTER
Phone 354-5702
made at th e Thursday night meeting.
First of all, a letter from Chancellor Millett to President Jerome was read in which Dr. Millett said he had not issued a directive for all state univer- sities to go on the quarter system.
The chancellor may not have intended the memo to President Jerome in September as a dir- ective, but it affected the whole university community as such.
Secondly, what about that of- ficial notification about the quarter system?
Scott Creason, a senior whc spoke during members and con- stituents time, said that he heard from "an off-campus source" that President Jerome was in- formed of Dr. Milieu's "plans" in the spring.
"Dr. Jerome's policy and op- inions are unknown," said Creason.
"You have no proof of the president's knowing in the spring," shot back Paul Buenrer, sophomore representative.
Creason said he couldn't re- veal his sources.
"I heard the same thing from a factual and reliable source," Ashley Brown said, "but I can't reveal my source."
Finally, the Student Council committee appointed to find out student opinion on the proposed switch to the quarter system, came out with a unique proposal.
Jon Wierwill, chairman of the committee, presented a resolu- tion, calling for a student vote in the December elections on whether to go on the quarter system.
It's an idea, but what about the five weeks in the interim? What if a decision is reached before then?
Council President Tom Liber said he had received assurances' from high administrative sources that no decision would be reached before the vote.
In addition, Council passed a
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"ON OUR WAY UP" a Falcon fan delighted over BG's vic- tory over Miami, climbs to the top of a dismantled goalpost.
resolution to form an ad hoc committee with the faculty and administration to study the pro administration to study the problem.
R0TC To Honor 4 Top Seniors Four members of Army ROTC
are scheduled to receive recog- nition today at 4 p.m. during the annual Fall Awards Day pro- gram to take place on the soccer field near Memorial Hall.
Recipients of the distinguished military student badge will be: cadet Lt. Col. David Crawford; cadet Maj. Dennis Lewis; cadet Maj. Fitz-Edward Otis and cadet Maj. John Tucker.
Besides the DMS badge, Tuc- ker will also receive the Legion of Valor Cross of Achievement for military and academic ex- cellence.
He will be the first member of the University's Army ROTC
department to receive the honor. In importance, the Legion of Valor award is second only to the Hughes Trophy, which is given to the outstanding A ROTC member in the nation.
After the presentation of the awards. Tucker will be recog- nized as the number 1 A ROTC cadet in the 20th corps area, which Is comprised of fifteen colleges and universities.
Lt. Col.WallaceStover, repre- sentative of the Legion of Valor, will award the honor. Dean Will- iam F. Schmeltz of the College of Business Administration, will present the DMS badges.
Delta Upsilon Pledges
Congratulate The National Chapter's
132nd Anniversary Of Foundation
(Editors note: Items for Campus Calendar may be no more than two paragraphs in length and will be run only the day of the event.)
The war in Viet Nam wili be discussed in five programs spon- sored by S.D.S. this week. The programs will Include films, faculty discussion and open stu- dent discussion. First of the programs will be presented at 9 tonight in Kohl Hall for resi- dents of Rodgers, Conklin and Kohl. Other programs are 8 p.m. Wednesday in McDonald for Prout and McDonald. At the same time a discussion also will be held in Kreischer C for all residents of Kreischer. The next will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Founders and in Harshman B at 9 p.m. for all residents of Harshman.
• • * The Women's IntramuralAsso-
clation's 1966-67 handbooks are now available in the Woman's Gymnasium. Freshmen women are to receive copies in HP E 101 classes and upperclass women are to get their copies at the gym.
Handbooks are illustrated and describe the variety of activities available through WIA.
• • • "The Folk," University folk
music club, will meet for a sing at 7 p.m. today in theAlum- ni Room.
"Members should bring their instruments," said Donna J. Wisener, acting president, "and those wishing to serve on pro- gram, membership, publicity or newsletter committees should sign up at the sing."
The club will meet regularly every other Tuesday In the Alum- ni Room, and officers will be elected In late November.
"The sing will be open to non-members," Miss Wisener said.
Membership cards are now being sent to the new members, and "The Folk's" first news- letter will be sent to members this month.
• • • All students interested in grad-
uate work in business at Bowling Green or any other university are Invited to attend an infor- mational meeting sponsored by the Department of Graduate Studies in Business Adminis- tration at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 203 Hayes.
• • • An emergency meeting of the
Commuter Committee will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Dog- wood Room.
Realm Of Professors The University has been
awarded a grant of $2,000 from the National Science Foundation. This will be used to further the research of Dr. Donald E. Owen, assistant professor of geology for his study on the "Correla- tion of Size Parameters with Environment of Deposition in Modern Sediments."
Dr. Owen's research involves taking sand samples from the shallow coastal waters of North Carolina and analyzing them to determine the difference in sand found in various areas. He is attempting to correlate the size of sand grains with their coastal environment.
Dr. Owen is doing his research in the Onslow Bay area and White Oak estuary of North Carolina.
fessor of journalism at the Uni- versity, is featured on the cover of the October-November issue of "Quill and Scroll," the honor society magazine for high school journalism students.
The issue also contains an article by Dr. Clark dealing with language usage in writing.
Dr. Clark was honored in the magazine for 11 years of service to "Quill and Scroll." For the past nine years he has judged an annual national feature writ- ing contest jointly sponsored by "Quill and Scroll" and the Ame- rican Newspaper Publishers Association.
Dr. Clark is presently serving on the National Constitutional Committee of the Secondary School Journalism Division of the American Association for
Dr. Jeff Clark, associate pro- Education in Journalism.
Make Your Reservation
NOW for mm
Dad's Day at B-G! JHL
The Ambassador Dining Rooms and Motor Lodge East Toledo Expressway (U.S. 120) at Hanley Rd. near Turnpike Int. No. 5 Call 838-6791
OR... visit The Everglades
Fine Dining
Dancing
Bowling Green- Perrysburg Rd. at Roachton Call 854-4308
Relaxation
Private Rooms for
Banquets Meetings
Special Events
page 4 Tn« B-G News, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1966
Students To Spend Semester Abroad
*V4. WA
AFTER THE BALL WAS OVER-Stodents across the Ridge Street during Thursday voluntarily helped police and other University night's disturbance. Quick work kept the officials replace pipes that had been placed street clear for traffic, (news staff photo.)
Novice Debaters 2nd At Akron i Restriction V.
The novice division of the University Debate Team took se- cond place honors at Akron Uni- versity last Saturday during the Northern Ohio Forensic Con- ference Varsity-Novice debate tournament.
Both varsity and novices de- bated the proposition, "Resolved: that the United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitment."
Of their six matches, the no- vices won five, placing them one behind Ohio State, the tournament winner. Third place winner was St. Vincent's of Pennsylvania.
The trophy winners for the var- sity division of the tournament were: Kent State, Wooster Col- lege and OhioState, respectively.
The University varsity deba- ters lost four of their six matches.
According to the University Parking Committee, Parking Area 2 (east side of New Fra- ternity Row) is for commuters and visitors only.
Resident students parking in this area between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. are illegally parked, note the committee. Freshman and sophomores are prohibited from parking in this lot at all times.
This clarification should be considered as Public notice to all students officials said.
Registration for the spring semester In France and Spain will begin on Nov. 1, according to the Romance Language de- partment.
Students interested in the French program may bring or send their application forms prior to the registration date to Dr. Warren J. Wolfe, program director, 242 Shatzel Hall. He will issue registration forms.
Dr. Michael J. Flys, chair- man of the Romance Language department, 245 Shatzel Hall, has application and registration forms for students interested in the Spanish program.
The Spring Semester Abroad Program is an overseas study plan in France and Spain, spon- sored by the department of Ro- mance Languages.
Study abroad, especially for students of foreign languages, is becoming a recognized necessity, according to the Institute of In- ternational Education in its re- port on "Undergraduate Study Abroad."
The goal of the program is to introduce students to the French or Spanish enviorament, and, through activities inside and outside the classroom, help them to achieve a greater knowledge of these civilizations.
Students going to France and Spain leave Sunday, Feb. 19, from Kennedy International Air- port, New York.
The over-all cost of the trip to France is $1,310 and the cost of the trip to Spain is $1,285.
This includes tuition, round- trip air transportation from New York, all hotel expenses, meals and health and accident in- surance.
Students going to France are provided with room and board
in private homes in Tours. Those students going to Spain are housed at the University Study Center in Madrid or In Spanish homes.
This is the second annual pro- gram in France held in cooper- ation with the Instttutd' Francai- ses de Touraine in the city of Tours. In Spain, this will be the third annual program, held in cooperation with the Grad- uate School of Humanities in Mad- rid.
Both programs offer 15 weeks of academic studies with up to 15 hours of credit. Stu- dents are in an environment de- manding constant use of the French or Spanish languages.
Organized group travel in- cludes short trips to historical and cultural centers. During the Easter recess and the Spring vacation, students may travel at their own expense.
UAO To Lead Broadway Tour
Registration for the seventh annual Bowling Green State Uni- versity Theatre Party Tour to New York City sponsored by the UAO began yesterday in the Activities Office, third floor of the Union and will continue through Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1967.
The tour takes place over se- mester break, from Jan. 27 to Feb. 1. It will include tours of New York and attending of plays.
Some of the plays to be seen are "The Apple Tree," "Mane," "Holly Golightly," and "I Do I Do."
The group, which is limited to 36, will travel to New York by bus and will stay in the Hotel Paramount. Cost of the trip is $98 per person.
GO-GO C.P.O.
In Solids And Plaids
At The U-Shop 9.95 To 1595
Umbers-itp &f)op M CAST WOOSTIR ST.
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Miami U. Ohio U. U. of Ktr.tuci. -
MWUM CUttW, OHM
U. of Florida E. Kentucky U. W. Virginia U.
Ohio State Pu-due U. !J. of Cir. innoti
The B-G News, Tuesday, Nov. I, 1766
p^^^The Campus Speaksvmmmm
•:•: Seniors Nix Move Hey, It's A Unicycle
page 5
1 By BILL BERMAN
Feature Writer "I wanted that extra time be-
tween finals and graduation." That was the usual comment
made by seniors when asked what they thought of Faculty Senate's move to eliminate early finals.
Giving seniors final exams early was initiated last year in order to give the faculty time to record grades and also to give seniors time to make plans before graduation.
But Senate's policy announce- ment Oct. 18 may end that. Senate announced a three-part statement which will go to the President's office within 15 days for approval. The statement says that all final examinations will be held at the officially scheduled hours; all academic honors will be based on seven semesters, and that the senior would receive an empty diploma cover at commencement with the official diploma mailed later.
Although the elimination bill still to be signed by President William T. Jeromelll, a majority of the seniors questioned felt that the bill was sure to pass--but they wouldn't be in favor of it at all.
"I disagree very much with eliminating early finals," Terry Berkhouse senior in the College of Education said. "What if your parents come up and you all go to the graduation ceremonies and later find out you didn't graduate? I'm definitely against itl"
But Dennis Abend, senior in the College of Education said that "In most cases eliminating early finals will make it easier on the faculty. We'll be able to study more now with later finals. Some- times we're pushed doing some papers at the end of the year and having finals later will be better for us."
Here are some other seniors statements reflecting their mood.
Liane Hetrick, College of Ed- ucation: "I don't think very much of the idea. My roommate and I were looking forward to that week off."
James Davis, College of Ed- ucation: "If there isn't enough time to record the grades before graduation then they ought to ex- tend the time before the cere- monies. If that can't be done then they shouldn't eliminate early finals."
Suzanne Godale, College of Business Administration: "I favor early finals. To go through all these preparations for grad- uating and find out later you didn't graduate would be very bad."
Linda Nurmi, College of Ed-
ucation: " Early finals give seniors time to prepare for grad- uation. But we won't have much time, now, after finals."
George Persely, College of Liberal Arts: "Early finals were convenient whereas we weren't rushed at the end."
Rozane McBride, College of Education: "I was looking for- ward to that extra week. But if you're taking a two hundred level course and you have to have a final it's too hard on the teacher. So I guess the elimination is for the best."
Peter Meagher, College of Ed- ucation: As long as there is a time period between your last exam and graduation, then I think it's all right to eliminate early finals."
Cheryl Palack, College of Ed- ucation: "It's all right with me. But there's always a chance you might not graduate. I think it's senseless to have graduation and not have a diploma because the school doesn't know whether you've graduated at all."
Donald Brown, College of Lib- eral Arts: "There's really no reason for early finals. I would rather have the extra time to study. It would be a little hard for the teacher to make out an extra exam."
Jorge Liebman, College of Business Administration: "I don't like the idea. I'm from Peru and I'd like to get home early."
James Dawson, College of Business Administration: "I don't like having an exam on Friday and graduating on Saturday."
Khiem Thai, College of Busi- ness Administration: "I would have liked to have had early finals. In your last year you want to get done with it all."
CAMPUS SCENES
A One-Wheel World By GARY REES Feature Writer
First It was the hoola-hoop then it was the frisbee. Last year it was the skate board, and now what will become of the latest fad?
Freshman Ted Humphrey and Don Cronick may have the an- swer -unicycles.
The two Canton men have been buzzing the sidewalks of BG with their two-wheel vehicles since the past summer session. Until recent disciplinary actions were taken they were a familiar sight as they pedaled down the halls of Rogers.
"But we were thrown out of Rogers for riding in the halls," Humphrey said, so now the pair can only give their balancing act on wheels as they pedal to the Nest or to spots uptown.
The unique vehicle was intro- duced to them last summer by a friend. Since then they have mastered the skills necessary for riding "uni's so they can be called the best unicycle riders on campus--not to men- tion their being the only ones.
"Just like the skate board, "uni's" can be either homemade or bought," Cronick said. His was constructed by a friend who Is letting him use it this semester.
"They are fairly simple to make; all that is needed for building it are one wheel, pedals, a seat and some ingenuity," said Humphrey .. "Once the 'uni' is built, the hardest part be- gins--staying up. Being brave is not a requisite, but at least for the first few weeks, it helps." according to the pair.
Once the art of staying on the seat while both feet are on the pedals is mastered, the fun be- gins. Unicycles are a good thing for those who want to go somewhere in a hurry," Cro- nick said.
«• "MERRILY WE roll along..." seems to be the song that these two freshmen unicyclists Ted Humphrey and Don Cronick are singing. But say Don-how do you get off? (Photo by Glenn Epplestein.)
The pillow fights between Ro- gers and Kohl are locally fa- mous, but unicycles may bring on a new rivalry between these two dormitories because Hum- phrey lives in Rodgers and Cro- nick is in Kohl. So skinned knees, bruises and fractures may again become the status symbols around campus this year, the two think.
At UCLA, according to reports, uni's are ridden into the Pa- cific, but at Bowling Green they are transportation to and from
Posters Plaster Marietta Marietta College
"The city of Marietta was on the train of thought...and then got off about 1902...." said one of many unusual posters that have cropped up on this campus recently.
The posters, according to "The Marcolian," marked the birth of an active political or- ganization on this campus. The posters, written by a student under the pseudonym "Isaiah," are part of a campaign aimed at bringing Marietta "up to date."
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The band, made up of 12 fresh- men organized to form an or- ganization called the Freshman Movement of a Contemporary Marietta College (FMFCMC).
Part of their goal to instill an awareness of the outside, replace apathy, and create creative outlets, the paper said.
• • •
Ohio University
Ohio U's student government will soon be studying student stresses on campus.
According to the Post, the student government there will receive part of a $22,000 grant given by the National Institute of Mental Health to six American universities.
Each university will conduct a self study program on academic and psychological stresses to students. Four or five study com- mittees made up of students,
faculty and administration will be set up to look for ways to eliminate those stresses that are harmful and to encourage the heneficial ones.
Cuyahoga Community College
Evening classes at CCC's Brush High School extension were rather disrupted last week when police hustled students out of the building in order to investigate a bomb threat.
According to "The Com- muter," several other warnings of impending blasts in other buildings were received at the college. None of the threats proved valid.
classes and are of Interest to the HPE department. And unicycles also have caused worry among university officials.
University officials are won- dering just what policy to follow with the one wheelers. "Al- ready we^ have been thrown out of Rodgers for riding in the halls," they stated. The owners also are wondering what the po- lice will have to say about ri- ding their unicycles on the side- walks.
Being a unicyclist certainly does bring attention. A phy- sical education instructor Is try- ing to convince them that they should come to her class and teach the women balance. Har- mon sold tickets to see them ride, Sunday, October 23.
"We are even the object of autograph hunters," Humphrey said.
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page The B-G News, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1966 i.£:*:*>>:>::*>ra^ S v
I Discrimination: How Much? DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday
for Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's paper, 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's paper.
RATES: 32< per line, 2 lines minimum, average 5 words per line.
SEND COPY to Classified Dept., B-G News, 106 Uni- versity Hall or phone 353- 8411, Ext. 3344.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Columbia hi-fi tape-recorder, Norelco speeds haver, blue sport- coat (42 long). Will accept any reasonable offer. Tom Gibson, ATO house.
FOR SALE. Gibson guitar in excellent condition, $80. Lee, 2498.
2-man student room. $150 per semester. 354-2945.
Honda Super 90, 1966. Red, ex- cellent. Still has warranty. Call 354-0314.
BUSINESS AND PERSONAL
Hall for rent. Will cater to par- ties. Call 823-4975.
FOR SALE. 1956Chevy.3-speed Hurst. Cheap. Dave, 321 Harsh- man A.
Falcon Mobile painted in school colors, runs good, looks good, plows good, chrome dipstick, $350 drives her away. Weislow Ford. B.C.
Is Lancelot dead? Guinnvere.
Attention members of Bowling Green Flying Club-meeting Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 6 p.m. in the Dogwood Suite in the Union. All interested students are welcome. A film will be shown. If you have any questions call Drew Claes at the Sigma Nu house, 2501.
Typing themes, papers. 20 cents per page. No thesis. 354-2571.
(Continued from page 1) believe discrimination can be solved only through "education." Both administrators said they feel solutions to this problem should be discussed and solved by the student body.
"1 believe," Dr. Jerome said, "that the problem should be left up to the governing student bodies on campus: Student Council, Interf raternity Council and the Panhellenic Council."
The issue was dramatized this fall when two Negroes participated In frat- ernity closed rush. Both of them were
•:•: accepted by Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. >•: Although the two Negro rushees--the $ first of their race to enter closed rush
here in seven years--were accepted by a fraternity, the Negroes and most cam- pus fraternity officers and members a- greed discrimination still exists in a
:•:• vast majority of houses on campus.
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page
| MAC Roundup
Broncos, Kent I Post Tight Wins |
By TOM HINE Assistant Sports Editor
The Mid-American Conference heads into the final weeks of the season with Miami and Western Michigan tied for the top rung on the league ladder.
Last weekend. Bowling Green scored an upset win in Oxford, giving Miami its first loss of the year, while Kent topped luckless Toledo, 28-20. Western held on in the second half to post a 35-29 win over Marshall, and Ohio University fell to Dayton in a non- conference game, 20- 12.
Before 14,500 Dad's Day fans, Kent State won its second count. Don Fitzgerald, the nation's top rusher so far with 946 yards for the season, led the Flash ground attack, while quarterback Ron Swartz and Billy Blunt provided the aerial show.
Fitsgerald rushed 37 times and picked up 142 yards (marking the seventh straight time that the 215-pound tailback has gained over 100 yards in a game) and broke the all time Mid-American Conference record for yardage in a season.
The record, set by Willy Asbury, also of Kent, was 687. Fitz- gerald's record should go even higher since the Flashes have one more game yet to play.
The Flashes rolled up a 21-7 halftime lead, as halfback Joe Pledger scored from the two in the first quarter, Blunt tallied on a 25-yard pass from Swartz in the second, and Fitzgerald bulled over from a yard out in the second stanza.
Roland Moss scored for the Rockets in the second quarter from the three-yard stripe, accounting for Toledo's only touchdown in the first half.
The Rockets caught Kent off guard in the third period, with Moss again figuring in the scoring. This time the sophomore halfback lofted a 19-yard scoring strike to halfback Pete Kramer, putting the score at 21-14.
Fitzgerald, however, saw to it that the Flashes stayed on top, punching the ball over from the two in the fourth quarter.
A pass from quarterback John Schneider to fullback Bob Pfeferle which carried 69 yards brought the score to 28-20, where it ended. Kents' record is now 3-4 for the season, while Toledo stands at 2-5.
In Huntington, Marshall scored first, on a four-yard run by Mickey Jackson, but it was a long time before the Thundering Herd reached paydirt again in their 35-29 loss to Western Michi- gan.
The Broncos rolled up all 35 points in the first half, leaving with a 35-7 lead at halftime, but the Marshall team fought back in the second half, with 22 points.
Halfback Tom Majerle punched over from four- yards out to score Western's first TD of the afternoon, following a 48-yard punt return by sophomore Sam Antonnazo midway in the first period.
Majerle also scored Western's next touchdown, this one on a one yard run.
Meanwhile, Dayton University spotted host Ohio U six points in the first quarter, but roared back to snag a 20-12 victory.
Defensive players were the offensive stars in the game, as defensive back Chuck Williams picked off a Flyer fumble in mid-air and rambled 55 yards for the Bobcat's first score.
OU linebacker Bob Shortal also interceded a pass and recovered a fumble for Dayton, both of which led to Flyer touchdowns. Both times, the scores came on runs by Dayton halfback Mel Taylor, one a two-yard dash, the other a one-yard plunge.
Changes Boost Kickers By BOB BRUCKNER
Assistant Sports Editor
Soccer CoachMickeyCochrane used the same ingredients, mixed them up, and came out with an entirely different team.
This jumbled lineup of starters, who had been formerly subs, and halfbacks, who usually played up front, jelled perfectly at game time and toppled favored Kent State, 2-1 , Saturday.
The Falcon kickers upped their season mark to 3-4-1, while the Flashes evened their record to 2-2-2.
Steve Meyer, a junior half- back, was moved up front by Cochrane, and Meyer made his coach look like a genius by re- sponding to the new position with two goals, his second and third of the year.
Before the game, Cochrane moved Meyer and Terry Butwid up front for added speed and "some of the better ball handlers behind."
Coach Cochrane explained the changes were made because of Kent's "potent offense and fine defense." Coming to Bowling Green, Kent's defense was first in the conference, having yielded only nine goals in five games.
Meyer broke the scoreless deadlock in the second period, and the Falcons took the half- time break with a 1-0 lead.
In the final period, Meyer hit again to put the Falcons up by two. Kent finally scored late in the fourth peiod halting the Falcon attempt for their third shutout of the season.
Cochrane was pleased with his team's performance. "We came back strong after a flat perform- ance Wednesday. It was a team victory and everyone gave strong support."
The Falcons leading scorer, Guenter Herold, was switched to the halfback position, "and had one of his finest days," said Cochrane.
Although the team played well with the lineup changes. Coach Cochrane may make some changes for Ohio University next Saturday. "This lineup was good for that particular game," said the coach, "but a different line-
Harriers Take 3rd In All-Ohio By TIM CHURCHILL
Assistant Sports Editor
Miami University compiled a record low score of 28 points Sat. in winning the All-OhioCross Country Championships in Col- umbus, despite a record-setting
jperf ormance by Kent State's Sam fBalr.
The Redskins edged Ohio "University by 26 points, while the Bowling Green harriers came in third with 123 points.
Kent State was fourth, the Un- iversity of Cincinnati, fifth, Bal- dwin-Wallace, sixth, Ohio State seventh, Oberlin, eighth, Ohio Wesleyan, ninth, and Mt. Union tenth.
Other teams competing, and finishing in order, were Cleveland State, Akron, Toledo, Ashland, Wittenberg and Central State.
Miami harriers finished in second, third, sixth, seventh and tenth place , to run off with meet honors.
Bob Parks turned in the top Bowling Green performance, fin- ishing 17th. Following Parks for the Falcons were Dan Sek- erak, 18th, Paul Talkington, 20th, Terry Oehrtman, 30th, JimHan- neken, 38th, and Bob Knoll, 52nd.
BG didn't do as well as ex- pected, according to coach Mel
Brodt. He felt the individuals weren't quite up to their peak performances, but after last week's outstanding victory over Kent, a let down may have been imminent.
Miami's Andy Schramm fol- lowed Bair in the running for
Policy Issued On Dad's Day
Students interested in purchas- ing tickets for the Dad's Day game may buy $3.50 reserved seat tickets any time this week at the Memorial Hall ticket office, it was announced yesterday by Jim Lessig, director of athletic promotion.
General admission seats will only be available at game time and sell for $2.50. Both the reserved seats and the general admission seats will be on the east side of Doyt L. Perry Field.
The new policy was announced by Lessig, who said it wouldn't be feasible for 7,000 adults and 9,200 students to share seats on the student side of the stadium.
The "student guest ticket" system is invalid for Satur- day's game for parents. Only students and their dates will be allowed to sit in the west side.
top individual honors, as Joel Vore, another Redskin, came in third Larry Kraut, Chris Blatch- ford and Ken McElroy were the other top Miami harriers.
Kent State's Pete Lorandeau finished fourth, but the remainder of the Flashes' squad straggled in far back in the pack.
The meet went almost exactly as Brodt had predicted last week. He picked Miami to finish first, with Ohio U. right behind. He also said Bowling Green, Kent State, and Cincinnati would be fighting it out for third through fifth places.
The only prediction of Brodts' that failed to materialize was Parks' finish. He had tapped Parks as one of the favorites to win the meet, but Parks wasn't even close.
The Falcons will travel to Toledo Saturday for the Mid-Am- erican Conference champion- ships.
Arkansas Player Still Critical
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP)-- Arkansas football player, Claude Smlthey, who collapsed after Sat- urday night's game with Texas A and M remains in critical condition in a Houston hospital.
THAT'S NOT FAIR-Terry Butwid (21), Falcon soccer ace, appears to be kicking Kent State player in the behind. Such was not the case, Butwid had just kicked the ball toward the Kent goal in BG's 2-1 victory Saturday.
up may be better against OU." recently, the chances look good. Since dropping their first three
games of the season, the Fal- con booters have won three games and lost only once, a 1-0 heart- breaker to Ohio Wesleyan, cur- rently second in the conference.
The kickers have only two remaining games: OU and Wooster. Two wins would mean a winning season, and the way the team has been playing
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page 8 The B-G News, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1966
One Man's Opinion
I I IT
No One Laughing At Doolittle Now I
By JOHN GUGCER Spons Editor
OXFORD, 0.--They laughed when Western Michigan coach Bill Doollttle predicted his Broncos would win the Mid-American Con- ference championship.
And they laughed even harder when Miami dumped WM in its first league game, 26- 7.
But they're quiet now, Miami coach Bo Schembechler especially since he wouldn't speak to members of the press after Saturday's game, and the Broncos are tied with the Redskins for the MAC lead by virtue of Bowling Green's 17-14 shock here Saturday.
On the wings of a green sophomore quarterback, P.J.Nyltray, Bowling Green drove 34 yards to a touchdown as the clock wound to a finish to erase a 14-10Redskinleadand hand Miami its first loss in 13 games.
It was a bitter pill for Miami to swallow as fate checked in with an almost perfect duplication of last season's basketball game between the two schools here.
At that time, Miami was 7-0 in the league and had run up 11 straight basketball victories. Bowling Green, under .500 for the season, stunned a capacity crowd at Withrow Court with a 58-53 upset.
After Western had beaten BG three weeks ago a reporter (this one) asked Doollttle if he had been quoted correctly in a press release saying he thought WM would take MAC honors.
"You're darn right that's what I said," Doolittle said at the time. "Some guy asked me who I thought could win the league and rather tlt.n say Miami or someone else, I said Western Michigan. That's because I thought we could, and hell yes, I still think we can."
Western hosts Ohio I'. this week and a win will clinch at least a share of the first league title at the southwestern Michigan school since it became a MAC member in 1947. Miami can tie for league honors if it beats Toledo Saturday night.
Ohio U., if tops Western, Bowling Green, and Marshall could also tie for the title.
Miami Biggest Win For Gibson The least surprised man on the field at Nyitray's performance
Saturday was BG head coach Bob Gibson. "He's got poise," Gibson said. "He's a cocky rascal, a real
gutty kid. He's learned a lot by watching. He's a thinker and he never misses the quarterback meetings. I wasn't worried about his greenness."
For Gibson, under pressure after three losses in five games, it was a comforting victory.
"This was my biggest win by far," he said. "Any time you beat Miami it's a big win, but this time there's a little more to it than that.
"I think the key factor was stopping Miami three times on fourth down. I suppose Bo (Miami coach Schembechler) is a little bit smakebit. But I would have gone for the first downs, too. In the other games we scouted they went for the first down and made it.
"I know one thing," he said. "The fuel for the fire this week will be,* where was Nyitray all season?' "
Nyitray's TD on the fourth-down play was called by Gibson from the bench.
"No, I wasn't surpised they let me carry the ball," Nyitray said. "1 knew 1 had to get into that end zone or else. I called for the ball to be snapped on an off cadence.
"They were coming at me on set so I called for a quick count. There was a hole between (Bruce) Burdick and (Heath) Wingate big enough for me to get in."
Asked about his decision to let Nyitray carry the ball on the fourthdown play, Gibson held his hands a foot apart and said- "There was that far to go. And you know what, I don't think there's a better play in that kind of situation."
Who could argue?
SO WHAT'S NEW-Russ Jacques, left, Ed Jones (85) and P.J. Nyitray embrace after Nyitray scored Ti touchdown to put BG ahead in Saturday's game with Miami. Nyitray, making his first appearance in the BG line-up save an extra-point try earlier in the year, turned in an excellent performance to pace the BG win.
GOTTA GO NOW-Paul Garrett makes tour moving in on play to make tackle. Philpott is around right end in third quarter of Saturday's on All-MAC performer.Photos by Larry Fuller- game. Play gained six yards as Dave Carnmer ton. (39) clears woy. Note Miami's Ed Philpott (70)
P.J. A Sleeper?
BG Takes Nyitray(n) To Derail Redskins
By JOHN GUGGER Sports Editor
OXFORD, 0.--Paul ("Just call me P.J.") Nyitray forced a gulp of Pepsi down his dry throat and tried to talk above the din of the Bowling Green dressing room.
P.J., and on this day you called him L.P.J. or anything else he wanted, between pauses to take congratulations from teammates, said: "1 was ready to play. I've been ready to play all season. Week after week 1 had to get ready on my own."
For five weeks the 6-foot, 180- pound, sophomore from Toledo got ready on his own. He sat, not so quietly, collecting rare specimens of wood, while wait- ing for a chance.
"He kept telling me he could do the job," BG coach Bob Glbr son said. "He was always ray- ing something about playing."
Saturday P.J. Nyitray played. He came on to relieve start-
ing quarterback Dick Waring and directed BG to a 17-14 vic- tory.
Nyitray must have had vis- ions of being red-shirted some time this year since he had seen action for only one unofficial play (an extra-point pass try that failed) prior to the Miami game.
Saturday he saw red shirts again, but this time it was a red-shirted group of Redskins he knew he would have a hand in controlling.
A hockey player in the winter, Nyitray passed to endChetBoyer for a touchdown, directed BG into field-goal position for Jim Perry's 29-yard boot, and scored the winning touchdown on a fourth-down quarterback sneak with 61 seconds left in the game. He completed 13 of 25 passes for 89 yards.
In Bowling Green they think the prohibition era meant you couldn't throw the forward pass. It's been many a Saturday since a BG football team tried 29 passes ( Waring attempted four) in one game.
But because of a per- sonnel shortage, Gibson went with the air game and it proved lu- crative: this time, anyway.
"In high school I'd throw three passes in one game and 20 in the next," Nyitray said. "It wasn't until I came up here that I've been a good passer."
BG stunned a crowd of 12,942 at Miami Field by walking off at half with a 10-0 lead.
Coming on early in the second quarter, Nyitray moved BG to the Miami 11-yard line on his first series of offensive plays this season.
Perry, the reliable place- kicker from Logan, W. Va„ then booted a 29- yard field goal into a stiff 25 m.p.h. wind.
On the first play following the ensuing kickoff, Mike Weger intercepted one of Bruce Matte's tosses and returned it to the Miami 33.
Eleven plays later Nyitray threw to Boyer midway between the sidelines, five yards deep in the end zone. The White- house, 0„ product out wrestled Miami's Bob Smith for the ball and Perry's conversion made it 10-0. The TD came with 19 seconds left in the half.
Deep into the third quarter the Redskins finally moved against a spunky BG defense. Matte threw four times for 59 yards, and Miami went 80 yards in 11 plays to score with two seconds left in the quarter.
Matte hit end John Erlsman with a 24-yard pitch for the score. Erisman. Vandalia, 0„ beat Weger on a roll left pattern, caught the ball around the five- yard line, and loped easily into the end zone.
The teams played a kicking game until Miami took over on its four-yard line after Russ Jacques hit the coffin corner with a perfect punt. With six
I How It Read I Bowling Green Miami
10 0 7-17 0 7 7-14
BG-FG Perry 29 BG-Boyer 8 pass from Nyitray
(Perry kick) ' MIA-Erisman pass from Matte
(Moore kick) MIA-Shaw 75 run (Moore kick) BG-Nyitray 1 run (Perry kick)
At ten donee- 12,942.
Just Call Me P.J. minutes left to play, Miami had fourth-down and one on its own 25-yard line.
BG brought Its defense up to the line to hold as Matte went around left end, was hit, and pitched back to scat halfback Jim Shaw. Shaw scampered 75 yards untouched to put Miami ahead.
For a moment Nyitray looked human again.
He fumbled once and then Smith intercepted an under-thrown pass to Jones at Miami's 44.
Penalties set MU back to its 34 and on a second-and 22 play Al Moore fumbled and Henry Orr recovered for BG.
BG then started a slow, al- most agonizing, march to the Skins' goal line. Fourteen yards running by Weger and 10 yards via the Nyitray-Ed Jones combo helped put the ball on the foot- line.
On fourth down Nyitray got 13 inches and the nation's longest winning streak was ended at a dozen.