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9-21-1966

The B-G News September 21, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News September 21, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1994. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1994

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Faculty, Student Cooperation... Pg. 3 The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 2 Final Expansion Plan Released A refined version of the Uni- non-Greeks. an important step in the Uni- versity's long-range develop- The zoning statement says that versity's history because it ment plan was released last week it will be important to guard "speaks in brick and mortar of at the opening of the Krelscher against such developments as some of our new and expand- Quadrangle residence center. poorly conceived strip commer- ing academic programs." The plan outlines an $88 mil- cial buildings, untidy rooming He said the plan was a flex- lion expansion program that will houses and other potential blight- ible guide to how the Univer- give the University a "drama- ing influences on the south and sity's 1,000 acres of land can tic new look" when completed. west boundaries of the campus. best be used to maintain the "Bowling Green is gearing its The long-range plan is based pedestrian character of the cam- efforts to provide an education on a projected enrollment of pus and to create a functional tor an increasing number of stu- 15,000 full-time students and an and attractive environment.Rec- dents and the long-range plan academic staff of nearly 1,000. ommended sites for residence anticipates the University's This fall an estimated 11,000 halls, classrooms and other physical needs for years to students will be attending class- buildings as well as concepts for come," Dr. Donald C. Lelong, es. future landscaping and building director of institutional research Although the Ohio Boarq" of design are Important aspects of Regents has set a 15,000 limit the long- range plan. THE POPULAR New Christy Ministrels will perform next Sat and planning, said. More than two years in the on the University's full-time en- The building boom is already ordoy, Oct. 2, in Memorial Hall. Tickets (or the concert, making, the plan was prepared rollment, the long-range report underway . Projects totalling which is sponsored by the Junior Class, are $1.75 each. They by a nationall-known consulting contains an alternative plan based $33.7 million are either nearing are on sale in the Union lobby. firm, Caudill, Rowlett and Scott, on an enrollment of 30,000. completion, under construction, and the University's office of "We don't expect to go beyond or scheduled to start this year. Institutional Research and Plan- 15,000, but we don't want to Of this amount, $9 million has ning. Its contents were reported put future University officials been appropriated from state Christy Minstrels by Bob Reed of the consulting in a 'planning box' should cir- funds. firm. cumstances change," Dr. Le- Of the remaining $54 million Dr. Lelong explained this plan long explained. "The 30,000 needed to complete the $88 mil- is very similar to the prelim- phase of our planning is merely lion program, more than $25 inary plans issued earlier this a safety measure," he added. million will be requested from To Perform Here year and contains mostly minor Dr. Lelong said that if en- state sources. University offic- corrections. rollment continues to increase ials said. Other sources of money Also added to this report are at the present rate, the 15,000 fueling Bowling Green's building The popular folk singing group, sounds of Americana all over two policy statements concerning figure should be reached between drive are bond issues by the the New Christy Minstrels, will the world. fraternity-sorority housing and fall, 1973 and fall, 1974. University's housing commis- perform on campus Saturday eve- They were the first folk-group future zoning of land area sur- President William T. Jerome sion, local funds from fees and ning, Oct. 2. to headline at the Copacabana, rounding the University. III said the long-range plan is private sources and federal aid. Tickets go on sale at 8:30 New York, in 1965; and during The statement on Greek hous- Perhaps the key to the aca- ajn. until 4:30 p.m. today in the a six-week tour through England, ing says the University will help Union lobby for $1.75. The Scandinavia and down through demic future is its new $5 mil- the chapters with the approp- |Hootenany Off 1 lion library which President Jer- concert, at 8:15 p.m. in Mem- Italy, the Minstrels were said to riate housing as long as they orial Hall, is sponsored by the have made Europe forget the (Continued on page 6) select their members without •:•: The Union Activities Organ- g junior class and proceeds will Beatles. implicit or explicit restrictions •gization all- campus hootenany, :•:• go for the new activities building. And even now, "Green, Green" Imposed by their respective nat- gwhich the campus calendar :•:• The group has been predicted is heard in the Paris Flea Mar- WEATHER ional organizations. •:•: mistakenly listed as being Sat- g: to be able to make a Russian ket; strains of "Today" aresung Furthermore, the University Surday night, will be held on a :•:! smile, a Spaniard shout 'Ole', or In the Travesteria; "Saturday The forecast for today is o- will not provide on-campus hous- Sjdate to be announced later :•:• inspire Frenchmen to kick up Night" spins while fish 'n chips ccasional rain, ending by eve- ing that is not flexibly designed Sin the school year. their heels. Their record al- are served; and beer mugs clink : ; : : : : : : : : ; : ; ; ; ning, with a high in the 60s. to accomodate both Greeks and •?ft : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ft& bums are known worldwide and an to "Liza Lee." entire generation of young citiz- ens in 123 countries is learn- ing that the Hootenanny is a way President Jerome Sees of life and Stephen Foster was a gifted American composer. The nine performers, de- scribed as "clean-cut, youthful and typically American," will give a two-hour show of folk Obligations Ahead music with their assortment of voices and instruments. American universities many false beliefs and outmoded departmental cooperation in re- work is crucial, for there will Organized in 1961, the group are faced with two urgent obliga- practices, Dr. Jerome asserted. search taking place at the Un- be no brave new world of tom- patterend their contemporary tions, University President Will- The universities have caused a iversity. "Faculty and students orrow unless we learn a great singing style after a company iam T. Jerome told University void and now are being asked to from all areas are contributing deal more about organizational of pre-Civil War entertainers faculty and staff members last fill that void, he said. and participating in s u c h re- working and governance, about created by Edwin "pops" week at a general meeting which Dr. Jerome said that because search," he said. the art of responsible follow- Christy. The original group included 107 new faculty members of newly-approved doctoral pro- ers hip as well as responsible rollicked through the country with as he outlined challenges to be grams, the University was "in Dr. Jerome promised that he leadership, about the revltal- cornball jokes, slapstick and folk met during the academic year. a good position to make a major would do "everything in the power lzation of our cities, about pov- songs and is credited with in- Greatly needed, he said, is the contribution to new knowledge in of my office to encourage the erty, pollution, birth control, troducing Stephen Foster's development of new knowledge the behavioral - communication continuation of interdepartmental crime prevention and social tol- greatest songs. relative to the behavior of man. areas." cooperation In research." He erance," he said. As the New Christy Minstrels Equally important are new ways "One of our great strengths cited the University's recently- gained experience, they pertected to develop students capable of may be that we don't have too established Center of Research To train tomorrow's leaders. their original style and stream- giving confident and imaginative many doctoral programs, at least in Social Behavior as a prime Dr. Jerome first called for a lined their act. Guided by Geo- leadership In tomorrow's soc- for awhile," he stated. By having example of cooperative research major investigation of instruc- rge Greif and Sid Garris, to iety. too many programs, a tendency effort. tional methods and facilities both whom Randy Sparks sold his The need for new knowledge develops to fall Into a trap of in and out of the classroom. share of the Minstrels for $2.5 and leadership has resulted be- becoming to narrow in efforts "Out of the basic research "What Is needed," he said "li million In 1964, the seven boys cause universities, by challeng- to create new knowledge, the conducted in theCenter will come a total learning environment." and two girls rejuvenated folk ing accepted ways of doing things, University president said. new knowledge of society and singing and spread the joyous have triggered the downfall of Dr. Jerome praised the inter- of social change. This sort of (Continued on page 4) page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1966 PHOTO-EDITORIAL

PHOTO-EDITORIAL. The new library is a the problem clear. Students are forced to welcome addition to the campus and the walk on the road where they are particularly sooner it opens the better. Unfortunately, vulnerable to beirg splashed. The News construction requirements have caused a urges that the University administration problem on rainy days for the students who through the maintenance department take live on the east wing of the campus. The immediate steps to improve the situation and road and sidewalk area south of the building provide the student travelers in that area become cluttered with puddles of water, with a suitable, quick-draining thoroughfare which make for many wet feet and soggy to the main campus. shoes and socks. The above pictures make Initiative For Caring A BRITISH 'HOLLIDAY' The President took the stand for caring. Provost Paul Leedy introduced President William Travers Jer- 'Off To A Bad Start ome HI as a "man of many masks" at the Freshman Convoca- tion Sunday night. Or. Leedy said that by virtue of the office he holds, the Pres- By ROGER HOLLIDAY incorporating cats,Hawks, Horn- well, this writer "has a better ident must assume the "masks" of several different roles in Columnist ets, Flippers, Monkeys, and Bat- Idea." such areas as public affairs, finance, academic planning and men. He'd rather switch OFF, than building expansion. I'm bewitched, bothered and All this and old commercials tool fightl "But the President's favorite mask," the Provost said, "is bewildered--and apart from that, the one he wears for students." I'm bored. Bored and frustrated The President was free of any apparent mask of emotion as after a long hot summer of tel- Letter To The Editor he spoke on the "Art Of Caring." evision viewing. All I have for "Higher Education has no meaning if you don't care," the my pains is a roomful of deod- President opened. orants that don't deode, a mouth- ful of cavities and a hole in the Do You Agree? He followed by lambasting the so-called Generation of Alien- Dear Sir: O ation or the Age of the Shrug. ceiling where my washer went My legacy to Bowling Green shall assume the form of this letter through. "We mustn't allow ourselves to think that things are too large to to the class of 1970. It will be too threatening to the egos of those do anything about them • "he said. The reason for this frustration with a vested social Interest in the present system which pervades He nixed the common conception that professors dont care should be fairly obvious to view- the campus. In the next four years you will be bombarded weekly about students by putting the burden of proof on the students. ers who suffered through this by one childish event after another. You will not analyze it as "It is not that professors don't care but it is the student's summer's season. such, because you will be too snowed by college in general to even responsibility to take the initiative," he said. think of challenging an upperclassman's pronouncement that pushing The News views not caring, or its popular name, apathy, as All was swinging along like a bed around a block can be fun. Ever since I have been in attend- a millstone around the neck of the campus, and we intend to take a pendulum till mid-July when ance at Harvard, 1 assure you, the mere mention of pie eating the initiative. the first intimations of the net- contests, bed races, chariot races, ad nauseum, brings nothing We do not believe the campus is too big or complex for us, works Fall programs weresubtly but rollicking laughter of disbelief. Do your part to raise BG's and each student to be a relevant and effective medium on cam- sandwiched between the deoder- level of sophistocation. Hopefully, one day I will be as proud of pus. ants and toothpaste. BG socially as I am of its' faculty academically. In the next few days the News will reveal its plan for campus Unsuspecting viewers sleeping Greg Gaydos betterment. Harvard University Throughout the school year we will continually promote this through a re- run would be rudely plan and add new proposals as welll as check off one3 that have awakened by a bright, breezy, fast moving, carefully edited pre- been completed. 'Snug, Ain't It?" At the end of the year, we will haul out the plan and evaluate view of a forthcoming show."A 11 it as well as the entire campus scene. in color" said my screen in Join us as we lead the drive for a better University. mournful black and white. As the season approached, pressure increased. Magazines and newspapers speculated on 'the new ones' and more and The B-G News more promotions appeared on Serving A Growing University Since 1920 television until one really began :•:■ :* to believe that out of the three networks some good shows would EDITORIAL STAFF 1 somehow materialize. £• ?: Randy Ketcham Editor Wrong again. Larry Fullerton Managing Editor With the advent of the Fall Jack Hartman Editorial Editor season one can only wonder at Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor the short- sightedness and appar- John Guggci Sports Editor ent ignorance of the billion dol- Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor lar industry. If the new series Marilyn Draper, Roger Holliday, Judy Lake, of moronic meanders is the best Roberta Libb, Jim Treeger Issue Editors the Industry's creative genius can produce, then there can be BUSINESS STAFF little hope for the future. It is hardly necessary to study Fred Kohut Business Manager the daily presentations to come Gary Dietz Advertising Manager to the same conclusion. Half- Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager baked c o m e d y by half- baked comedians: pathetic one-sided ft; Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school '■:< •:•: year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer ft; battles by heroic GI's against ft; sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of & illiterate gormless g o o n S: a •f-'. Bowling Green State University. ffij never ending succession of soap >:• Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other i:: operas that long ago ran out of columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions ft; of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State jft novelty and realism: the per- •ft of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily ftj ennial westerns that now bore ft; reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the even this unitiated foreigner and •ft News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the '■:'■now the season's newest and big- S B-G News Editorial Board. gest, a series of shows that read &:*:W:::::x-:*x-^ like some kind of circus fare The B-b News, Wednesday, bept. l\, Woo page 3 Dr. Weber: Placement Office Plans To Meet 'Work Together With Seniors The Placement Office will be holding meetings next week with 9 the individual colleges to assist seniors In their plans for after For University graduation. By LARRYARRV BillFULLERTON I EUTYIW B • All persons expecting to grad- Last spring, the Senate passed the traditions established by her Managing Editor uate In January, June or August a statement concerning academic two predecessors. Dr. Melvln of 1967 are Invited. The follow- Students and faculty must work honesty and cheating. It must be Hyman and Dr. Grover Plan, ing meetings have been arranged: together to achieve their common approved by President Jerome who was the first Faculty Senate goal of creating a fine university. before it goes into effect. chairman. College of Graduate Studies, This is the belief of Dr. Mar- "I want a fine university and at 4 p.m., Monday Sept. 26 in tha G. Weber who will be chair- Early final examinations for I'm sure the entlref acuity shares the Joe E. Brown Theatre. man of Faculty Senate for the seniors and the changes made this desire, "Dr. Weber said." College of Business Adminis- 1966-67 academic year, and she in the scheduling of finals week 1 will work with the students to DR. MARTHA G.WEBER tration, at 4 pjn« Tuesday, Sept. will use it to help her in her In June, 1967 will be studied. bring about a community (univ- 27 in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. efforts to facilitate better under- For the past year the dead- ersity) of which we can all be Campus Police standing between the faculty and line for seniors' grades was the proud." College of Education, at 4 the students. final day of classes. And for She said that while everyone p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 28 in the This year the Senate will con- next spring, there is a break has a special role in advancing Announce Hours Grand Ballroom. tinue its emphasis on improving higher education, they must work between the end of classes and The University Police Depart- the quality of classroom instruc- together. College of Liberal Arts, at the beginning of finals week and ment has announced that the Lost tion, investigate ways to meet "Faculty can't achieve their 4 pjnw Thursday, Sept. 29 In between the end of finals week and Found desk and the Student Increasing demands for faculty Instructional goals without your the Joe E. Brown Theatre. and commencement. Auto Registration Department research Interests and undertake Dr. Weber said the Senate (the students) help and you (the several projects, Dr.Weber said. will be open Monday through Fri- Glenn RosenthaL University has received several comments students ) will achieve yours Placement Assistant, encourages Among the items concerning better with our help," Dr.Weber day from 8 a.m. until noon and about this latter point. from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the all seniors to attend their students will be "pass, no-pass" said. Dr. Weber described her Job as University police station. assigned meetings. courses, academic honesty and that of an "expedltor" and said "I'm for the students as long final examination week. she would "do all I can to give as they recognize that this is an The Senate has been delegated students the opportunity to work academic community and as long decision-making power by the effectively with Faculty Senate." as they assume responsible lead- Board of Trustees in five areas She said she would try to follow ership," she emphasized. concerning students. These include r etention standards, grading and examinations, acad- emic honesty and cheating, ab- The University Shop sence regulations and student Good Year Promised honors and awards. presents The "pass, no pass" course system will go Into effect begin- ning the second semester this For University TY year, when students will be "It is going to be the best umnl Relations. SHIRTMAKERS allowed to take one elective and year ever for television A new drama series will pre- be given a "pass" or "fall" programming," Dr. Duane E. miere in December. Called NET instead of a letter grade. Tucker, general manager of Playhouse, the series will show WBGU-TV promised. full length dramas by outstanding News Rated WBGU-TV, Channel 70, opens playwrights. The show will be its third season and first full seen Friday nights at 7:30. one in Its new $400,000 tele- Arnold Rampersad, sophomore 'All-American' vision center g on Troupe Ave. from Trinidad , is the new host The B-G News has been award- Sept. 26. for "University Views", a pro- ed an All-American rating for Channel 70, a UHF station, gram covering University life. last semester by the Associated will begin at 5:25 p.m. and run Sept. 26 will premiere "Bi- Collegiate Press. This Is the until 10:30 p.m. every evening^ ography," a program covering hlghes rating given by the AC P. Dr. Tucker said. outstanding world leaders. Will The News, which went dally "The third season should bring Roger's life will be seen on the for the first time last year, viewers the most rewarding TV first show Monday at 7 pjn. received a first class rating for programs in the station's brief Special programs Dr. Tucker the fall semester, 1965-66. history," Dr. Tucker said. And mentioned Include a "Unlveristy ACP Judges praised par- the station will show more of View" featuring Ohio folklorlsts ticularly the News' creativity, the outstanding national educa- who will be on campus Oct. 6. editorial page, news and sports tion television shows to confirm Room 106 South Hall will be coverage and front page make up. Dr. Tucker's promise. reserved every evening Monday The A11-American rating was Programs of special Interest through Friday from 5:30to 10:30 awarded after a comparison with to students includefilms of Bowl- p.m. for students to view Chan- other college newspapers in the ing Green football games every nel 70, Tucker said. dally classification. The editor Monday night at 10 p.m. If students are Interested in of last semester's paper was "Falcon Focus" can be seen at working for WBGU-TV they sh- Fred F. Endres, who is now a a new time, Tuesday at 7 p.m. ould contact Gregory Shubert, graduate assistant in the School with a new host, James E. Hof, operations and production man- of Journalism. director of University and Al- ager. Dr. Tucker said.

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THE BANK OF WOOD COUNTY Gant adds a touch of individuality to its tra- ditional oxford shirt—the button-down flap on the pocket. Other distinguishing charac- University Branch teristics—the soft roll of the collar, the trim Hugger fit. Like all Gant shirts, this supe- Just a short block west of campus rior cotton oxford button-down is tailored with singular precision. White or blue. -Complete Banking Service— UnfoerSttp MW 132 EAST WOOSTER ST. • PHONE SSS-S1M HOURS: 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 9 to 12 Saturday Ohio State U. of Kentucky Ohio u. U. of Cincinnati Good Luck Bob Gibson and the Miami U. U. of W. Virginia FIGHTING FALCONS Purdue U. U. of Eastern Kentucky page 4 Tlie B-G N«w$, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1966 Parking Lots Gobbled By Building Boom The University is growing so Avenue, where commuters and rapidly that parking space on the students living off campus may inner campus is shrinking. park, was also added. Lot 6 The new library has taken up was expanded to accommodate 600 parking spaces, 300 more 1,300 cars. have been eliminated by the Life Also new this year is a park- Science Building and an additional ing system developed by the sec- 300 spaces will make way for urity department and ca.mpus another science building," spen- planners. Registration decals cer T. Calcamuggio, chief sec- will be color- coded and each lot urity officer said. will be marked with a specially As Inner campus parking colored sign. Persons assigned becomes more scarce, the trend to a particular lot will be issued this year and in the future is a decal with a matching color. to park on the outskirts of cam- Chief benefits of the new sys- pus. Students living on campus tem, according to University of- will use the outer lots primarily ficials, is more control of the to store their cars, since it will number of cars assigned to a par- be easier to walk to class tha n ticular lot and it will be easier drive. for campus security officers to This year faculty and staff check parking violations. In the parking areas will be designated IT ISN'T really worth it - or is it - ponders some people wonder if its worth it to drive a long run, the new system will by letters, while areas where improve the parking situation; but Barry Suckman, who wos forced to park his car anymore. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) students are permitted to park car in Lot 6. New parking regulations make campus security officers are ex- will be numbered. pecting some confusion which The only lots that students comes with any changeover from living on campus are permitted an established system. to use are number 6 and 8. "Until we put this system Into Lot 6 Is located east of Harsh- operation, we don;t know what AP World News Roundup man Quadrangle alon the north problems are still here that will WASHINGTON (AP) -- i ne criticized violence that accom- side of Route 6, and is the only VIET NAM (AP)-- Marines have to be adjusted," Captain State Department has reacted panied the stan of school In- using flame-throwing tanks have place feshmen and sophomore A.J. Galbralth, assistant secur- negatively to reports from Paris tegration last week. Negro pu- joined the battle in far Northern students living on campus can ity officer at the University said. that North Viet Nam would like South Viet Nam aimed at root- pils and newsmen were attacked. park. Lot 8 is located on East to conduct peace negotiations but ing out North Vietnamese troops. The white group issued a state- LeRoy Avenue between Thurstln is being restrained by Commu- Associated Press correspondent ment said to have been signed street and North College Drive. Numbers Change nist China. by 300 persons. It urged both C omm uting students will drive Bob Poos reported flame- All three digit University tele- State Department news officer throwing tanks were supporting officials and private citizens to to the campus where a number phone numbers have been changed Robert McCloskey said he had Marine foot soldiers and planes uphold the law. Meanwhile, the of lots have been built for them. as of Aug. 24, 1966, A.I. Mill- "Neither evidence nor a view trying to dislodge the enemy town's mayor and council have Keith Trowbridge institutional Iron, director of auxiliary serv- to express in this question." from a fortified village. At dusk declined to meet with Martin research analyst said. From ices, has announced. the village just south of the buffer Luther King and other civil rights there, they will walk to their A11 numbers that are three digit leaders. classes. zone was still in enemy hands. have the number two (2) added at Several new lots were com- the beginning of the present Obligations pleted this summer. Biggest is number. UNITED NATIONS (AP) --Am- the 4,000 car lot near the new Student directories, which will (Continued from page 1) bassador Abdul Rahman Pazhwak stadium. A 200-space lot south NEW YORK (AP)-- The Col- include student telephone of Afghanistan has been elected of the WBGU-TV Studio onTroup Bowling Green, being a Univ- umbia Broadcasting System has numbers Oct. 25. President of the 21st United Na- ersity where the bulk of students postponed the scheduled Friday tions General Assembly. He live on campus, is in a good night telecast of Alfred Hitch- played a leading role in break- STUDENTS position to develop a total ed- cock's "Psycho" because of the ing the deadlock on peacekeep- ucational environment, he said. slaying of Valerie Percy. The ing debts during the 19th ses- "We will be missing a rare op- network postponed the showing Male & Female sion. portunity if we don't." of the motion picture after sev- Viet Nam was not on the A- Dr. Jerome said a key con- eral of its Midwest affiliates Part Time Or Full Time Work genda, but in the air at today's tributor to such an environment said the film would be. opening session. The outgoing 2, 4, Or 6 Days Or Nights is the dean of studentswho must said the film would be unsuit- General Assembly President, provide leadership in s t uden t able in that area after the kil- New Pay Rates Amintore Fanfani of Italy, said personnel activities. "He and his ling in Chicago of Miss Percy, he hopes for clear signs of peace MEALS & UNIFORMS FURNISHED staff must be equal partners with 21-year old daughter of Charles before the session ends in about the faculty in creating a total Percy, the Republican Senator- 12 weeks. learning climate," Dr. Jerome ial candidate in Illinois. Frisch Big Boy S. Main St. told the audience. • • * "In other words, theUniversity WASHINGTON (AP)-- There itself must be a classroom and are more hints out of Red China provide exposure to problems in that all is not going smoothly self - government, independent on the domestic political scene. study and developing the indiv- The Army newspaper has accused idual as a person," he added. what it calls revisionists and "As a relatively new and emer- academic authorities of plotting ging public institution, the Uni- against chairman Mao Tse- versity has worlds of its own to Tung's leadership. It called conquer," he said. "If we identify for success of the current purge. our mission and goals with LADY B's wisdom and vision and carry out these goals with energy; great- GRENADA (A»P)--A group of ness will follow," he predicted. white citizens at Grenada Miss„ Have It Made 1

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Quick Clean Center OHIO U. PURDUE U. U. OF LEXINGTON U. OF CINCINNATI (across from Harshman) OHIO S. MIAMI U. EASTERN KENTUCKY U. U. OF WEST VIRGINIA The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1966 page 5 Surveyor Two CAMPUS CALENDAR Is On Target; An open houae will be held 6:30 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 1 to at the United Christian Fellow- 4 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 to 3:30 ship Center, Thurstin Street, to- p.m. Faculty members and em- Landing Thursday morrow from 6:30 to 9:30 pjn. ployees can swim from 3:30 to The Crypt will be open with 5 p.m. on Sunday. CAPE KENNEDY (AP)-- Am- folk singing and refreshments "on the house." erica's Surveyor Two spacecraft University students are ad- rocketed with apparent bulls-eye mitted for 25 cents with their accuracy toward the moon yes- • * • ID card. University faculty mem- terday. The Office of International bers, employee! and members Programs now has all pertinent of their families will be admitted It Is hoped the spacecraft will information presently available for 35 cents for adults and 25 soft-land on the lunar surface concerning Fulbrlght Grants for cents for children (high school tomorrow night and take pictures the academic year 1967-68. In- and younger.) The prices In- of a crater-pocked palin where terested students are urged to go clude use of a towel, lock and U.S. Astronauts may walk within to the office as soon as possible locker. three years. since all applications be sent by October 28. These swim periods are can- Initial tracking data indicates celled when the University is not Surveyor One and is well within in session, and are occasionally the capability of a mid-course • • • cancelled without prior notice. motor to bring it within the The hours for the University's Swimsuits can be rented for 10 landing point. The flight con- recreation swim periods in the cents, but personal suits may trol center made the report three Natatorium have been announced be worn. hours after launching. for the coming school year. Surveyor One, a twin to Sur- veyor Two, rocketed with pinpoint They are: Tuesday, and Thurs- precision in June and achieved day, 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Friday, The Lutheran Student Assoc- America's first soft-landing on iation will hold an open house EVERYBODY, BUT everybody reads the B-G News. It seems the lunar surface. Officials cau- for freshmen students at 6 p.m. as if the canine population is included in our reading public. tioned, however, that additional tomorrow at St. Marks.Refresh- The News is distributed free to students (and dogs) Tuesday tracking will be necessary to con- Classifieds ments will be served. through Friday. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) firm Initial reports on Surveyor Two, Copy deadline for classified advertisers: 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper. 5 p.m. Monday for Wednesday's paper. 5 pjn. Tuesday for Thursday's paper. •sm*r rut MANHUNT-WITM. UNIVERSITY SHOP OUTFITS 5 pan. Wednesday for Friday's paper.

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• All required texts torfor BGSUbbbU courses • BGSUBbbU Sweatshirts and mascots (largestlargest selectionseiecnoi in town) SBX haS: • Approved art and engineering supplies <• Complete line of school supplies and materials 0 EXTRA: Free bookcovers with purchase of books at SBX page 6 The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1966 Expansion WBGU-TY Is Carried (Continued from page 1) ome described as "essential to By Cablevision encourage independent study by WBGU-TV, the University's University of Toledo, and Chan- undergraduates and research by educational television station, nel 56, WTVS of Detroit. faculty and graduate students." will be encompassing an even "Cablevision is a kind of grand The nine-story library, ex- wider viewing area with the open- antenna service," Dr. Tucker, pected to be completed next ing of its third season Sept. 26 explained. on Channel 70 UHF. spring, is located in the center The service enables subscrib- of campus, where the long-range The move comes as a result ers to receive signals normally of Buckeye Cablevision, Inc., plan proposes that all the basic not in range through a cable being granted permanent author- academic disciplines be housed. that is directly hooked up to ity by the Federal Communica- the home television sets, he said. The plan also suggests that tions Commission to carry'. Chan In addition the cablevision sig- auxiliary service areas, athletic nel 70, in the Toledo area. nals allow clearer, snow-free and recreation facilities, housing Buckeye officials said it will pictures. and parking be located on the begin carrying Channel 70 pro- WBGU-TV already is carried outer edges of campus. grams from the station's open- by Continental Cablevision in the ing, Sept. 26. One of the long-range plan's Fo6toria area, in addition to a Buckeye Cablevision, nowpro- most interesting proposals calls Napoleon Cable service. for a series of residential col- viding a 10-channel selection, leges. Each residential college serves about 1,500 homes in the "We are pleased that Buckeye would house 950 students (475 Toledo area, according to Dr. plans to provide viewers with Duane E. Tucker, general man- the additional services of the men and 475 women) who would CADET JOHN P. Tucker is presented the Outstanding Per- ager of WBGU-TV. educational and cultural kind as share dining, indoor and out- formance award by President William T. Jerome. The waord, WBGU-TV will join Cablevi- broadcast by the National Edu- door activity areas, and limited presented for the first time this year, is given to an Army sion's other educational stations cational Television stations," classroom facilities. ROTC cadet for outstanding performance during summer camp. Channel 30, WGTE, from the Dr. Tucker said. The residential college system allows instructors to go to the students to teach courses requir- University Honors ing no elaborate classroom facil- ities. The system would also reduce cross-campus traffic and introduce formal learning into Top Army Cadet the housing areas. A new tradition was established sented each fall to the top cadet Caudill, Rowlett and Scott's at the University Monday when showing the best overall per- Mr. Reed pointed out that the Cadet John P. Tucker was pre- formance at camp in leadership, long-range plan goes into much sented the Outstanding Perform- marksmanship, and general mil- detail about the treatment of out- ance award. Dr. Kenneth H. itary subjects. door spaces on the campus. McFall, vice president of the Col. Grace, in presenting the "Essential to any successful University, andCol.WilliamV.N. award, announced that Cadet Tu- campus plan is the careful de- Grace, professor of military sci- cker would serve as the Army sign of walks, drives, sitting ence, made the presentation. ROTC Brigade Commander for areas, lighting and the use of Cadet Tucker won the award the 1966-67 school year. trees, shrubs and other plant for his performance at the 1966 A senior majoring in indust- materials," he said. Army ROTC Summer Camp held rial arts, Cadet Tucker is the The long-range plan praises at Indiantown Gap Military Res- assistant hall director at Kohl the past development of the cam- ervation. Penn„ from June 19 Hall. He is a member of Ep- pus. "It exhibits a degree of to July 29. Forty cadets from silon Pi Tau, the Industrial Arts order seldom found at existing the University attended this Honorary, and Kappa Delta Pi, universities of its size," Mr. year's encapment. Education Honorary. Reed said. The new award will be pre-

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• All required texts for BGSU courses • Approved art and engineering supplies • BGSU sweatshirts and mascots Superior year, we submit, for shirt fanciers. (largest selection in town) In addition to the good solid colourings, an ever-widening selection of stripes is to be seen, and some interesting twill weavings. • Complete line of school supplies Lay in a tasteful drawer or more, very soon. and materials. We Buy Your Used Books! ®tfe ftrariittottai J*, Highest Cash Prices For Your Text Books Every Day! rr (Formerly Clothes Rack, East) Happiness is a New Place to Buy $ Sell your books. ft Across From Harshman The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1966 page 7 Ex-Champ Patterson KO's Cooper In 4th LONDON (AP)-- The two from a left and right to the head. fighters were making their first This time, he did not get up be- ring appearance since being fore the count of ten. stopped in title bouts by Patterson weighed 193 pounds Heavyweight Champion Cassius to Cooper's 193. Clay. Floyd Patterson lost to The victory was Patterson's Clay on a 12th round technical 44th in his pro career. He has knockout last November and Hen- suffered five defeats, including ry Cooper was stopped on cuts four by knockouts. Patterson in the sixth round of his champ- has stopped 33 opponents. ionship fight with Clay last May. It was the seventh timeCooper Patterson, former World has been stopped in his 47- THIS TRIO of Falcons hopes to start BG off to give Bowling Green more than adequate Heavyweight Champ, scored a fight career. His over-all re- on the right foot Saturday when they in- pass protection. Mike can also lend a hand fourth-round knockout over Co- cord is 33-13-1. vade Florida for their season opener against at offensive halfback. Senior Dave Cranmer oper, British Champion in their Tampa University. Ed Jones, o sophomore will team up with big Stew Williams and scheduled ten-round bout in Lon- end who led last year's freshmen team in speedy Paul Garrett to form the Falcon run- don. Patterson floored Cooper receiving, has good speed and excellent ning attack for '66. Cranmer is a balanced twice before knocking him out M. Alou's .344 moves. Mike Weger, second team Ail-Amer- runner, having the power to run inside, and at two minutes and 20 seconds ican defensive back from 1965, will return the quickness to carry around ends. of the fourth round. Patterson dropped Cooper for Leads Majors the first time in the third round NEW YORK (AP) -- A quick ->\ v for a count of three. In round glance at the batting; perform- four, a left and right to the head ances in the majors reveals floored Cooper for a count of that Matty Alou of the Pittsburgh nine. Cooper staggered to his Pirates is the top hitter in the feet, but went down again quickly National League at .344. Felipe Alou and Rico Carty of the At- • Meredith Named lanta Braves are deadlocked at .330. Hank Aaron, also of the Player Of Week Braves, has the most homers NEW YORK (AP)-Quarter- with 39 and also has driven in back Don Meredith of the Dal- the most runs with 116. las Cowboys has been named the In the American League, Tony PRICES offensive player of the week in Ollva of the Minnesota Twins EFFECTIVE the by and Frank Robinson of the Bal- SEPTEMBER fcti&wro the Associated Press. Meredith timore Orioles are tied for first 21-22-23-24 earned the honor by completing place in batting at .311. Frank 14 of 24 passes for 358 yards Robinson is tops in homers with Most Perfect Food 46 and driving in runs with 112. and five touchdowns as the Cow- STERLING boys routed the New York Giants, Ready 52 to 7, last Sunday. HOMOGENIZED MILK Dallas coach Tom Landry said Master Strategy? 40y Meredith called as near a per- for 4 GALLON PLASTIC 49« H GALLON GLASS fect game as he ever saw. Lan- Head coach Joe Collier of the dry added: Buffalo Bills received the follow- After School Varorite "Don was in command all the ing letter from a woman fan after Instant time. He moved the team with his team had dropped Its first great confidence and played the two games. Said the note: best game of his career." "Stop having your offensive Serving Fudgesicle Bars 49c Others who turned in strong players run into the positions 12 PACK performances in the NFL Sun- where the defensive players are day were quarterbacks Johnny standing." POTATO STERLING CHOCOLATE _ft Unitas of Baltimore, Bart Starr Collier says the letter must SALAD of Green Bay and Ron Smith of have had some results because Pittsburgh, fullback Isreal Lang the Bills won their first game of BEAN MARSHMALLOW ICE CREAM #9C the season last Sunday, defeating SALAD of Philadelphia and tight end 'i GALLON Jackie Smith of St. Louis. Miami, 58 to 24. BAKED Choice Worse! BEANS BACHMAN MACARONI SALAD PRETZELS 29c PKG. COLE BACK-TO ('.ream and Serve on Toast SLAW DINNER BELL SANDWICH 00 SCHOOL SPREAD DRIED BEEF 3 PKGS. 1 Lb. Package 1 : "LEVI STA-PREST CENTER" Reusable Always l resh Containers BUNNY Make LEHMAN'S Your Back-To-School Clothing Hot Dog Buns 24c Headquarter* For . . . PKG. OF 8 • LEVI STA-PREST® G-W Frozen SLACKS & JEANS — No Ironing Needed — We Reserve Cheese 6 oz. Shat-R-Pruf The Right To JUICE GLASS • SPORT COATS Limit WITH THE PURCHASE OF PERMA PRESS Quantities 'i GALLON • SHIRTS Arrow*8h»«** PIZZA 49° STERLING EACH 29c Orange Juice • SWEATERS Free Convenient Parking Speedy Check Out • SLACKS famous Jor Jreshnessf • JACKETS Leitman's Men's Wear STERLING M. Leitman, owner • class of '30 147 N. Main St. Ph. 354-7511 Sterling stands tall in your neighborhood FREE PARKING IN REAR—USE BACK ENTRANCE 115 Railroad Street open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. page 8 The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1966 Sports Illustrated Sez: xBama Picked For Crown

NEW YORK--In its annual col- strong lines, porous secondary. of Colt Tom) leads potent off- behind an insecure and inex- receiver. lege football preview issue, Unlikely that Jim Owens will field ense. Booming defense. Will perienced line. SOUTHWEST (Sept. 19), Sports Illustrated a mediocre team two years in fight it out with Bowling Green BOSTON COLLEGE Has a col- picked Alabama to capture its a row, though. for the Mid-America crown." lection of the biggest and maybe ARKANSAS LostBobbyCrockett, third consecutive national foot- UTAH STATE Could be a big They also indicate that Toledo the best linemen since the glory Bobby Burnett, a kicker, a pun- ball championship. (Only two surprise and beat them all. Fine is "a team to watch," while days of Frank Leahy. The ter and oart of a super offen- other schools in history--Minn- offense. Grade A lines. Sharp Kent State is expected to "worry Eagles also have speed in the sive line. Lots of quality in esota in 1934-35-36 and Army in defensive backfield. the favorites." Marshall is not backfield and size on defense. QB Jon Brittenum, Back Harry 1944-45-46--have accomplished NEW MEXICO STATE If Utah regarded as a contender, and SOUTH Jones, a rough tackle named the feat.) State is not the top independent Western Michigan and OhioU.are Lloyd Phillips or Tommy Tran- Select as the eleven best el- in the west, the Aggies should rebuilding. ALABAMA says 205 tham who can go both ways. evens behind the Crimson Tide be. Top offense. Problems with EAST pound tackle is the (10-0) are Arkansas (-1), Neb- defense. SYRACUSE Has perhaps the best best he's ever had. He also raska (9-1) Notre Dame (9- 1), BRIGHAM YOUNG Fine running breakaway back in the country, has 34 lettermen, a wpeed team, UCLA (9-1), Tennessee (8-2), by John Ogden lets QB Virgil Floyd Little and much improved an experienced defense and a Michigan State (8-2), Ohio State Carter put on aerial show. Could at fullback. less than demanding schedule. (7-2), Geogia Tech (8-2), Texas repeat as WAC champion. PENN STATE The passing com- GEORGIA Tackle George Patton,, (8-2), and Colorado (8-2)-- in ARIZONA STATE will challenge bination of Jack White to Jack heads a fine defense. Two good that order. BYU, despite the quality of the Curry has smashed almost all fullbacks and a 9.5 sprinter. Don't Rounding out the nation's top missing. Considerable untested the school records. The de- have to face LSU, Tennessee or teams, according to the maga- talent, though. fense is strong. Alabama. zine, will be Purdue, Syracuse, ARMY Has a new go-go power LSU NelsonStokley and6'5", 250 USC, TUC, Stanford, LSU, Mich- I offense but the some defic- lb. strongback Billy Masters head igan, Oregon State, and Baylor. 1\ iencies in the middle of the of- offense. Needs help up front. Bill Bradley - Texa-, Although "miracle teams'' ""■ >' fensive and defensive lines must Defense tough. TEXAS Coach DarreU Royall be filled. have been spiralling up in col- TENNESSEE Deep at QB, good will platoon all out for the first lege football for as long as sport- NAVY Again has a very strong catchers and strong offensive time. Has 8 starting sophomores defense, but the offense is shaky. scastcrs have been trying to line. , the Vols including Bill Bradley who can Good backs will have to operate ferret them out, SI contends that best player, moves to linebacker, pass, run and kick with either an uppercrust society of about MISSISSIPPI Has 34 lettermen, hand or foot. 25 teams docs exist. including 23 juniors who finished TCU Defensive line is light They present statistical proof strong in 1965. Experienced de- and the secondary excellent. :fi| Bowling Green's Athletic 8 that the same teams dominate fense. Don't pass against them. You :jj Department has announced •£ play year after year, and have GEORGIA TECH Coach Bobby could put them in theCotton Bowl ranked the top 25 according to :•:• that season tickets for all x Dodd brought in new assistants, Clint Jones - Michigan State that way. :•:• home athletic contests are :£ how many timesthcy have been moved good players from offense BAYLOR Terry Southall is the MIDWEST :•:• currently on sale In the Union ;£ selected in the final top 10 through to bolster a charitable defense. best throwing QB in SWC and the past 42 seasons. :•:• between the hours of 8:30 ;!•: QB Kim King is quality. Good has good ends but he gets only NEBRASKA The offense could be :•:■ to 4:30 p.m. Students wish- •:•: offense. Breaking down their scouting adequate help from line and run- great led by superb passer, QB ••£ ing to purchase a booklet must •:•: CLEMSON Looks like Atlantic reports to the various segments ners. Bob Churchich. Punishing de- R present their I.D. card. Coast champion,but a tough non- of the country, noting top teams HOUSTON You can't pass against fense will be quicker up front. •£ After Sept. 26, ticket books •:•: conferece schedule. Big exper- and strengths and weaknesses of the Cougar defense, but then you NOTRE DAME QBs Terry Han- 8 will be sold in Memorial Hall. ■:•: ienced offensive line and good many squads, Sports Illustrated ratty and Coley O'Brien have can't run against it either. first analyzed the Midwest, with abundance of receivers. Pass- capsule reports on teams: ing game will make running at- tack more effective. (Offensive, line is green, but the defense is something else. MICHIGAN STATE Five All Americans on a smaller but faster team. Clinton Jones leads a top grade offense. Defenders gave only 46 yards rushing per game last fall. Less experienced now. OHIO STATE Woody Hayes has a collection of super sophomores. Five will start. Defensive line is very tough. PURDUE Bob Griese is one 0f Gary Beban - UCLA the best passers around, but could WEST use better pass blockers. Boiler- makers have a solid defense. UCLA QB Gary Beban is su- COLORADO Lost only 7 letter- perb. Halfback is a men from a 6-2-2 year. Two glaring strength. Must be fa- deep almost everywhere. QB vored to return to Rose Bowl. Bernie McCall throws and runs STANFORD Have 25 lettermen, well. transfers, redshirts and the TULSA Depth at QB, quality cream of an undefeated frosh receivers and many large com- squad. Super soph Gene Wash- bative linemen. Could go all ington is at QB and last year's the way in the MVC. fine QB Dave Lewis is at half. The magazine also makes USC Defense is the Trojan passing mention of the Mid-Am- strength. Offense lost Heisman erican Conference, claiming that winner Mike Garrett and all but Bowling Green has "A stuffy de- one starting lineman. fense which will give the offense OREGON STATE Fullback Pete opportunity to use backfield speed Pifer, QB Paul Brothers. End and power. Only adequate at Harry Gunner, helped by a good QB." line, should score often. Concerning Miami, SI says: WASHINGTON Good offense. "Fine QB Bruce Matte (brother

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