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11-9-1966

The B-G News November 9, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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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. :«:■ Ohio, National Results ... See Pg. 3 The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Wednesday, November 9, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 30 Rhodes By A Landslide

(from News Wire Service) Republican Governor James A. Rhodes was given a big endorsement when he swept to a landslide re-election victory over State Senator Frazier Reams Jr. in yesterday's general election. With Rhodes running better than he did in 1962, a Republican sweep of the top statewide offices was assured. The governor's re-election is certain to thrust him into the party's national lime- light in looking to the national elections in 1968. (The vote was 1,414,556 for Rhodes to 887,414 for Reams, with 79 per cent of the state's polling places reported at 2:00 this mor..ing.) Reams conceded the election about 10 p.m. when he said "The people have spoken." In a victory statement issued from Columbus, Rhodes said "The people of Ohio responded to programs, not can- didates or any group. "With all my energy and enthusiasm, JOHN W. BROWN WILLIAM B. SAXBE JAMES A. RHODES I dedicate myself to make this great state greater." Attorney General Governor Lt. Governor Reams said Rhodes will find the Dem- ocrats quick to offer their support for any and all programs which are for the benefit of the people of Ohio. Republican Party Sweeps To As for his own plans. Reams said "I plan to sleep for a week or two." Democratic leaders will now begin for- mulating a legislative program in antic- Wins All Statewide Contests ipation of the next General Assembly which convenes in January, Reams added. (from News Wire Services) surprises was the ample majority piled "We will also keep building the party. A clean sweep by Republicans of all up by Archer E. Reilly (1,006,391), Re- The Democratic Party in this state has the statewide offices was the result in publican candidate for the short term never been as cohesive as lt Is right yesterday's general election. A land- of auditor of state. He easily defeated now. I feel this is a good sign for the slide victory for Governor James A. Clarence H. Knisley (828,865). future." Rhodes pulled in those few candidates Ted W. Brown (1,180,833) Republican whose elections were supposed to be secretary of state, won an easy re- News Offers $10 close. election over James D. Nolan (729,249). (Each candidates vote total is in par- With only a little more than one-third enthses following his name. These are of the polling places reporting. Brown For Naming 'Lake' with 9,257 of Ohio's 13.060 polling places had a lead of almost 300,000 votes. You may have called that body of water reported.) In the treasurer's race, John D. Her- In the race for Lieutenant Governor, bert (1,094,147), Republican incumbant, between Kreischer and Harshman a few names already, but how would you like-to incumbant JohnW. Brown (1,154,658) built easily defeated Eldon Brown (776,304) make your name for lt of f icial-- and win up a substantial lead over William Cole- by more than 200,000 votes. man (767,660), the Democratic candidate. $10 7 In the non-partisan election for the You can, in the B-G News' "Name Attorney General William B. Saxbe State Supreme Court, Louis J. Schneider, The Place" contest. All you have to do (1,078,370) outdistanced his opposition, Democrat Robert E. Sweeney, (862,794), Jr. (872,231), and Paul W. Brown (1, to enter is fill out the form below with 104,158), both won seats. They were your name, your name for the body of building up a lead of over 150,000 votes. endorsed by the Republicans and run- water, address and phone number. In the race for the full term of aud- ning as part of the "Rhodes team." itor of state, incumbant Roger Cloud The winner will be chosen by a panel They defeated Clifford F. Brown (745, (1,070,711) outdistanced DemocratThom- consisting of an administrator, a faculty 719) and Joseph D. Bryan (504,643). JOHN D. HERBERT as E. Ferguson (843.634). One of the member, a student leader and a B-G Treasurer of State News staff member. A $10 prize will be awarded to the winner. The winning name will be sub- Greeks Will Hear Millett rCr, ^ mitted to the Board of Trustees to make lt official. Dr. John D. Millett, chancellor of the Saturday's events include a welcome So, as Shakespeare might have said: a Ohio Board of Regents, will give the from Dr. Donald C. Lelong, assistant lake by any other name, isn't worth keynote address at a conference of Inter- to the president, and a "devil's advocate" $10. Try it. Send entries to: B-G fraternity and Panhellenic Council speech by a BGSU student with rebuttals News office, 106 University Hall. members on campus Friday, Nov. 18. to be given by representatives of the Name Dr. Millett has borne the brunt of MAC schools. An afternoon of work- Name for body of water criticism concerning adoption of the shops will be led by members of the Address quarter system at all state-assisted col- University's faculty and staff, Miss Gib- leges and universities in Ohio. son said. Phone His address is entitled, "Higher Ed- Saturday evening IFC and Panhel are ucation. With or Without the Fraternity sponsoring a free jam session in the Symposium Tonight System." Rathskeller, with music by Don Moore and the Holidays. 1 he University Alumni Association Announcement of the selection of the symposium will be held tonight in speaker was made at the Panhellenic Members of Council were told the registration deadline for the conference the Ballroom. Council meeting Monday by Kay Gibson, Seven key administrators, including chairman of the conference. is Sunday. In other business, committees were The forecast for today is cloudy, windy University President William T. Miss Gibson said fraternity and sor- formed to supervise this year's Spring and continued mild with showers and Jerome, will be present to answer ority scholarship awards and trophies will Rush. A pre-rush committee was or- scattered thunderstorms throughout the questions from the audience. be presented by Interfraternity and Pan- ganized for the purpose of studying pre- day and night. High today in the upper (See editorial on page 2.) hfHentc Councils preceding the address. rush activities. 50's. page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1966 "We Haven't Got One Yet" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Compendious Epistle

It is fashionable, these days, not, therefore, cry out "apathy", A "good" student knows his to point the accusing finger at when we mean "fear", "weak- place. He knows better than apathy. Some authorities have ness"', AND "ignorance." to presume upon his betters. He even been good enough to per- Why can we not remember, is accutely aware of his pal- sonify "apathy" for us as "self- at least now and then, that this triness and openly shows his apointed political critics..." place is called a university, and moral terror of any "expert" Dear mel But let us, for the that a university is a place of or "leader". Ah, he is such moment, disregard this par-, learning, not the fear of lear- a sublime specimen of homo ticular contradiction in terms, ning. A student wishes to hear sapiens as to defy the miniscule and press on to weightier matters. other views, he does not holler powers of description available I, for one, am sick, sorry, "shut-up" into the face of con- to one so lowly as I (not "like and tired of hearing about apathy. troversy, he hopes instead I"), a mere student also. I would like to hear about ig- to glean some new bit of wis- My fellow students, let us no norance, illiteracy, and stupidity. dom from it. A student is one longer slumber. Oh-ho, I bet you think I'm talk- who considers things, he does Let us remember that we are ing about the huddling masses not merely react, like the rat not only students but also bona of the underdeveloped world." of the proverbial psychology ex- fide human beings. Let us cease Goodness, nol I mean my fel- periment. our pointless waiting for some low students and august colleajjes But how do we, the populace magical gesture of affirmation (not August, august). of B.G.S.U. conceive of a "stu- of our man-or-woman hoods. No, dent"? Virginia, they will not whisper After three years of reveling A "good" student is a follower, the sweet secret of life to you in the enthralling and intellec- a regurgitator of information, a on the stage at commencement! tually envigorating atnosphere of data--processer, a mild- Or is it "no use to sit an" the University, I am well nigh mannerd obeyer of order, a wor- wonder why, babe, if'n you don't ready to join Dr. Hamilton in shiper of "authority," and a know by now"? his opinion of my fellows, that barely nodding acquaitance of Charles Bass they arc "fresh from the villages logic and reason. 442 E. Court St. and cornfields", albeit they come from Cleveland or Cincinnati. Valient men, students alike have battered their brains out Take Up Gun At Call in less-than-futile effort to help show the students here some No one can justifiably be willing to put aside their slight glimmering of the potential criticize a peaceful protest such personal feelings in defense of brilliance ahead of them in this as the one which took place be- the United States. The demon- country, and this world. They fore Saturday's football game, strator should be willing to a- have given their best, and we, but, unfortunately, not all demon- bandon his sign and take up the students and many of faculty strations are as lawful. Cer- his gun at his country's call. have returned so abysmally lit- tainly, protest is good to a cer- Don Weisgarber A Chance To Ask tlel tain degree, acting as a remin- 347 Rodgers der to the government of the But let one hysterical bigot people's attitudes. But protest Are we really going on the questions directed to them. say the word "communist" must only be carried so far. Police Block quarter system and, If so, when? Many University students have (which, I dare say you would When it resorts to violence and On Monday, November 7, I What about discrimination in the been either complaining or won- be at a loss to define) and hor- avoiding the draft, one happened to be in the "Nest" Greek system? What can we do dering about the questions raised ror runs rampant. Action comes thing should be remembered; this when some students were dis- about the food in the residence above, and several other to pass. Harsh words are spo- is your country, you run it, you cussing the Vietnam Issue. The halls? Does the Union bookstore questions. ken. The "Communsits" are direct its course, and you must discussion was unscheduled, but charge unreasonalbe prices? This is their opportunity to get vociferously attacked. Let us defend itl orderly. Tonight at the University answers to their questions. An American must be willing What happens? Officer Jones Alumni Association symposium The symposium atmosphere to serve his country, not be- arrives and with a "firm hand" students will have a chance to will be informal, conducive to Assumptive! cause it is always right--his- he scatters the crowd. ask questions of people in charge a free exchange of ideas--which tory has certainly shown that the What is a University If students of these areas. In addition, ad- is the purpose of the program. United States is not infallible-- should not be allowed to exchange ministrators in charge of other Dr. Jerome has said he would I am a little upset, due to the but because he owes It to his ideas and discuss issues outside important aspects of the Univer- like to grasp the real thoughts mass assumptive comments of, country; consider It a debt, an classes and scheduled events? sity will be present. of the campus by going to the "Ah-ha, there goes one of the exchange of services. A citi- Are we really students If we Included on the panel are the students and finding out their library defacing culprits." May zen's allegiance to the United limit our exchange to' 'University President of the University, dir- needs. I, with you, entertain a possi- States, whether right or wrong, approved places" only? ector of auxiliary services, dean This is an opportunity for him. bility? Not all of the names is an exchange for her protec- I have visited quite a few of men and dean of women, chair- This is an opportunity for you. "etched" into that sidewalk were tion of freedom and even life, foreign and American uni- man-elect of the Faculty Senate, Much has been said about the placed there by the bearers of which other nations have threa- versities where these dis- director of residential services, apathy oil this campus. There are certain nicknames. tened to take away. cussions are taking place all and manager of the Union book- questions to be asked and My dear friends may I suggest An American is a citizen of the time. They are in fact store. problems to be discussed. The you begin operating on a factual the United States, and must be encouraged. Moreover, students from turnout at the symposium tonight rather than assumptive level. ready to take up the sword against Here at Bowling Green we various aspects of campus life will indicate, to an extent, how Sue "Snake" Kelly any nation. As long as his country have the Police to make sure will be present to answer any much apathy truly exists. 442 Harshman D protects him and his rights as the students don't do what stu- a man, it is his duty to defend dents are doing all over the his country in return. world; searching for the truth and CAMPUS HART-LINE Demonstrators must remem- essence in the public issues. ber that it is not their country TerJe Ploot they are protesting, only one International student Grapevine Scrapings policy. In the end, they should from Norway

By JACK HARTMAN second sememster are to begin Wednesday, May The B-G News Columnist 31 and end Tuesday, June 6. Graduation was Serving A Growing University Since 1920 SCRAPED OFF THE GRAPEVINE... to follow on Saturday, June 10. £ Whatever happened to Charles Bass? Originally A roar of student protest has reportedly re- i EDITORIAL STAFF he was slated to become a commuter repre- sulted in a change of heart. Graduation has sentative to Student Council. He attended the Randy Ketchom Editor been tentatively re-scheduled for Sunday, June 4 Larry Fullerton Managing Editor Council meeting before last with the other rep- with finals the week preceeding. Jack Hortman ...... Editorial Page Editor resentative, Mel Browning. Rosemary Kovacs...... • Feoture Editor At last Thursday's meeting, however, Bass John Gugger .••...••••••...... ••••••••••••••Sports Editor was replaced by Joel Scott with no reason given. On the subject of student calendars, maybe Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor Jim Treeger (...Issue Editor Adding to the drama, John Miltner, former It was a student In protest of the finals and Men's Interresidence Hall Council representative, graduation schedule that made off with more BUSINESS STAFF was declared a non-voting member of Council than 1,000 of the unsold calendars. two meetings ago and did not attend the most The expected cash return, in excess of $1,000, Fred Kohut Business Manager Gary Diet? Retail Advertising Manager recent meeting. to come from the sale of the calendars has created Barry Suckman National Advertising Manager What makes the situation even more intriguing more problems for the already strained student Dave Sprunk Circulation Manager is Bass could be expected to vot e with the Uni- government budget. Mike Argie Classified Ad Manager versity Party while Miltner has exhibited no Tied in with the expected profits was a Student Council public relations brochure at a reported Published Tuesaays thru Fridays during the regular school such ties and would tend to take the opposite year, except holidoy periods, and once a week during summer side In a serious debate. cost of $700. sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Could the squabble between party members Bowling Green State University. 1 and non-party members have extended to the Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other area of Council representative's credentials? The FOLIO from Kreischer Quadrangle reported columns m the News do not necessaiily reflect the opinions • • • that the officersfor Units A and B were inducted of 'he University Administration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed bycolumnists do not necessari ly I Following the bouncing ball of vacation sche- in a candlelight ceremony. reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the duling which has now extended Its fluxations to Is this a sign of the increasing importance News reflect the opinion of the mojority of members of the June graduation. of residence hall offices or the decreasing cost B-G News Editorial Board. According to the student calendar, finals for of candles.? v:::*:::::*:*:::*:*:*^ The B-G News, Wednesday. Nov. 9, 1966 page 3 Congressional Gubernatorial Races Races In Ohio (Percentage beside name of state MINNESOTA 20% denotes percentage of precincts LeVander (R) 198.309 1st DISTRICT reported In that state). Rolvaag (D) .219.647 66% Taft (R) 43,125 'Associated Press has projected Gilligan (D) 39,711 victory for candidate. NEVADA 44% 60% Laxalt (R).. . 23,819 ARKANSAS 4th DISTRICT Rockefeller (R). 135.303 Sawyer (D). 21,064 49% Jobnso vD).^. 121, 902 McCuUoch (R) 31,080 V Mlhlbaugh (D) 19,307 NEW HAMPSHIRE 90% CALIFORNIA 39% Gregg (R) mm 87.824 • Reagan (R)...... _1.409.762 •King(D) —.101.815 5th DISTRICT Brown (D), 974,422 52% Latta (R) 36,716 NEW MEXICO 63% Shock (D) 12.277 COLORADO 59% Cargo (R)— 89.745 ROGER CLOUD TED W. BROWN • Love (R).. 241,118 Lusk (D)— 91,195 State Auditor (full term) Secretary of State Knous (D). 186,355 8th DISTRICT /9% NEW YORK 87% Betts (R) 59.709 Bennett (D) 30,453 CONNECTICUT 100% O'Connor (D)w 1,814,899 Senate Elections Gengras (R)...... 444,081 •Rockefeller (R) 2,119,886 9th DISTRICT • Dempsey (p)„.^, 562,459 Roosevelt, Jr. (L)—1_ 406,856 ILLINOIS 13% NEW MEXICO 49% Adams (C) ••.«.....••...... 411.525 • Percy (R). ,327,026 Carter (R)...... —^.66,400 100% Douglas (D). , 198.520 • Anderson (D)—....——76,583 Kuebbler (R) 53,694 Ashley (D) 82.872 GEORGIA ** OKLAHOMA «4% Ca 11away (R). ...315,392 • Bartlett (»).„„„ ■ 310,771 15th DISTRICT Maddox (D). „.305.788 Moore Ffr,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ' 238,957 IOWA 57% TEXAS 62% 100% • Miller (R)—.. —289.254 .Tower (R) ..396.370 Wylle (R) 58,139 55% Smith (D) „ 181.590 Carr (D) -339.439 Van Heyde (D)...... 39,148 1K_ OREGON IDAHO 15% McCall (R). 174.209 17th DISTRICT Samuelson (R)—...... 12,397 straub (D).. 137,981 uruirAM >« MINNESOTA 44% 83% Andrus (D) *MM7 % eSSflS 206 958 F°«-sythe(R) .283.702 Ashbrook (R) 57,138 •Griffin (R)...... —.206,9581 UmMm /rrt ,834,597 PENNSYLVANIA 75% wi^;^D) ;,.:.::::;.::::^:^ Mondaie (D). Secrest (D) 47,324 • Shafer (R).„••••••••••••••. 67% 1.601.509 IOWA Shapp (D)...... 20th DISTRICT Murray (R) ••••••••••••-•••- 260,721 1.405.769 MONTANA 5% 82% Hughes (D) •■■■->•-■*•*••••• .324,546 OREGON 60% Babcock (R)—...... 6,254 Hatfleld (R)„.. Metcalf (D).....—..—.7.635 McLeod (R) 16,812 SOUTH CAROLINA 81% !«•■•••••. i oj, y z / Duncan (D), Felghan (D) 52,234 ROGERS (R)...... 135.915 •HMNNI 148,488 • McNalr (D) »•>••••■>•••.•■•, 191,082 KANSAS 72% A very (R)...... 157,203 • Docking (D)..—...... 201.868 * SOUTH DAKOTA 45% Graeber- Nichols * BOe (R)M«IIIIMMHIMII4I|. 39,486 Downtown - Chamberlln (D)—...... 32,503 109 S. Main MAINE ** Reed (R)..„...... 68,223 • Curtis (D)...... 84,679 TEXAS 69% Kennerly (R)...... 214,191 • Connally (D)—...... 607,925

MARYLAND 87% • Agnew (R)...... 387,612 VERMONT 95* Mahoney (D)...... 308.859 Snelllng (R)...... 53,992 • Hoff (D)...... 71,022

MASSACHUSETTS *9% WISCONSIN 83% •Volpe (R)...... „ •f^,:„ * Knowles (R)...... 497,440 McCormack (D) -.177.013 Lucey (D) 434(079

MICHIGAN 48% WYOMING 18% • Romney (R) 769,456 Hathaway (R) n>464 ARCHER E. REILLY

Ferency (D) WftOM Wilkerson (D) i0,110 State Auditor (unexplred term) NEW SHIPMENT Another New Shipment Of WOOL

LINED JACKETS For Your Immediate

Approval And Selection: Colors Of Navy, VAN HEU8EN' In the "417 V Taper" Tradition Natural And The Newest Color $500 UP Biggest selection uf tradition Of "British Tan" shirts in this area Over 1,000 Shirts! Jast $15.00 We Welcome Your Charge 6RAEBER-NICH0LS THE DEN Downtown - 709 5. Main The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1966 Student Co-op Bookstore Considered By Council

The Student Council is cur- president, is studying the feasi- If successful, the barter sys- rently considering creation of bility of initiating a student- tem would be considered only a co-operative bookstore de- run book exchange on campus. a starting point. As seen by signed to save University stu- "Many people have expressed Barclay, the ideal student book- dents a good deal of money. dissatisfaction with the store would be a non-profit or- A four- man committee, headed highi prices of textbooks," Bar- ganization, selling all books at by Ken Barclay, Senior Class clay explained. "We are In- just over cost, and refunding vestigating possible ways of low- near full sale price, or offering ering expenses through a student an exchange. Car Rally books tor el' Inquiries were sent to Ohio Also under study is the Union University and Ohio State con- Bookstore, which is to be moved cerning the operating procedures to the Student Services Building. Sunday and the success of the student Dick Seaman, student body vice- Thousands of horses will be bookstores that have been stu- president, feels much of the cri- off and running over 90 miles died by these schools. ticism leveled against theUnion's of Ohio countryside Sunday. Roger Hecht, committee co- prices is based on a misunder- There is little danger of a stam- chairman, is also researching standing of the store's position. various bookstore programs that THE JUNIOR class yesterday presented a gift of $565 to the pede, however-the "horses" will be encased within sports cars could be introduced at Bowling University for the new Student Services Building. Making the "The Union cannot lower its competing in the third annual Green. presentation is Rick Helwig (center) junior class president. prices to any extent because Delta Upsilon sports car rally. of objections from other stores Accepting the donation is Charles Perry, director of develop- A barter-type store is now The event, which starts at the in the community," he explained. ment, (left) and Richard Lenhart, director of student activities. one of the prime considerations Delta Upsilon House at 1 p.m., "The Union is self-supporting, of the committee. Under this The money was raised from the New Christy Minstrals Concert will stress map reading skills, and any profits made by the plan, which, if practical, could presented earlier this year. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin). detective work and other diffi- bookstore, although it is sep- go into effect next semester, culties organizers have thrown arately managed, go directly to a type of "clearing house" In. the operation of the Union fa- Open to all sports car owners would be established. Acting cilities which are used by the as well as Mustang, Corvair as a center of trade, the store University." Organizations Board would take in requests for texts and Volkswagon drivers, the rally will cover country lanes, dirt and list books available for sale. roads and whatever else ninety The co-op would then arrange However, Seaman does feel miles of Henry and Wood Coun- for an exchange of books, with a low cost bookstore is needed. Gives SDS Approval ty may have to offer. no money Involved in the trans- Owners interested in com- action. Unofficial recognition was zation must have official rec- peting for the trophies and A major problem in setting up In any event, vice-president given to a local chapter of Stu- ognition from the Organization's plaques being awarded should a student bookstore is the Coun- Seaman believes the profits of dents for a Democratic Society Board and Student Cabinet in be at the Delta Upsilon house cil's acute lack of ready capi- the University Bookstore could (SDS) Monday night by the Or- order to hold regular meetings Sunday not later than 12:45 pm tal. be put to the direct benefit of ganizations Board. and use University facilities. equipped with sports car and "We have no funds available the sutdents. Final recognition is pending Failure to obtain recognition can a $2 entry fee. to finance a regular bookstore," approval by Student Cabinet which result in disciplinary action to Awards will be presented after Barclay stated. "We are working to have the is scheduled to meet next Wed- the members of the organization the event. Supposedly, the barter plan profits of the Bookstore in the nesday (Nov. 16). by the dean of students. would eliminate the need for new building put to a more tan- SDS nationally has more than The function of the Organi- extensive capital, since this ar- gible use, so that the students 100 chapters with a total mem- zations Board is to carefully re- Bloodmobile Goal rangement would not involve any may more readily see their ef- bership in excess of 3,000. view the constitution of an or- purchasing of books. fects," he said. They are actively concerned with ganization seeking official Set At 150 Pints such current problems as civil recognition, to determine if they rights and American involvement are formed for a useful pur- The bloodmobile, sponsored by in Vietnam. pose, and to see that the pur- Alpha Phi Omega, national ser- M NEXT SEMESTER Dr. Gilbert Abcarian, as- pose does not overlap that of vice fraternity, will be on campus sociate professor in political sci- another recognized organization. today from 11 ajn. to 5 p.m. ence, is the group's advisor. Student Cabinet then reviews in the lobby of Memorial Hall. JM Live at Green view for (235.00 the board's recommendation and Anyone may give blood, but A prospective organi- makes final judgement. students under 21 years of age must have parental premission Live At Greenview to do so. Walk-ins will be accepted for those without ap- CAMPUS CALENDAR pointments, Alpha Phi Omega A For $235.00 officials said. There will be a folk dance ing to publicize by means of The quota this year is 150 every Saturday night from 7 to posters should submit a request pints. If this quota is met, Live At Greenview 10 p.m. in the Dogwood Suite. to the Student Activities Office the donor and anyone in his All dances will be taught for at least four days before the event immediate family will be eligible For $235.00 the benefit of those who are not is to be held. for free blood transfusions any- fimilar with them. Dances from where in the United States, the Greece, Isreal, Scotland, Mace- officers said. This is to insure thattheCom- As of 2 p.m. yesterday, about donia, and Serbia will be included. munications Board will put the • • • 100 persons had made appoint- posters up. Any posters after YOU CAN LIVE AT An SDS all campus forum spon- ments to give blood. At least the four day period will not nec- 75 more are needed, officials sored by Students for a Demo- essarily be displayed. cratic Society will be held to- said. morrow from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Cliff's Notes can keep GREENVIEW in the Harshman B dining hall. you from falling behind Speakers will include Nick and failing to under- Egleson, national chairman; Dr. stand classic litera- Gilbert Abcarian, associate ture. For JuliusCaesar, FOR $235.00 professor of poitical science; and and all of Shake- (all utilities included) speare's plays, Cliff's Dave George, local chairman of Notes give you a com- SDS. plete explanation and summary of every NEXT SEMESTER ENJOY THE scene - in language you can understand. The Interfraternity Pledge Don't worry about your . Advantages of Apartment Living Council will conduct a door to literature grades - let door drive in Bowling Green Sun- Cliff's Notes help you . Country Club Atmosphere day to raise funds for Steve improve them. OVER . Eat what you want when you want it Beattie, injured Bowling Green 125 TITLES covering High School quarterback. frequently assigned . Have those midnight snacks tor less Beanie was injured in a game plays and novels. . Save on Entertainment several weeks ago and still re- a! your bookseller . Host parties in your own living room remains under constant care in a $ I or write for Iree title list Columbus hospital. 1 . This spring enjoy the • • « SWIMMING POOL - PUTTING GREEN - PICNIC AREAS The Marketing Club will hold its annual meeting today at .'p.m. JULIUS CAESAI . Privacy...Quiet for studying in the White Dogwood Suite with raoirss . Enough Closet and Drawer space for your clothes Mr. Henry C. Rudy as the guest . Be the envy of your friends speaker. Mr. Rudy is the vice-presi- Sign up for one of the few remaining apartments dent and general manager of the today Forest Products Division of MODEL OPEN 1 to 8 Owens-Illinois. • • • CllffS lotes 214 Napoleon Road just east of Main Street All event organizations wish- The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1966 page 5 DIARY OF A 'SCARED9 SMOKER Rather Quit Than Switch By ROGER BUEHRER WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 Feature Writer 5:30 Channel 70 Report (Editor's Note: Since the Surgeon General's report and the American 6:00 TV Kindergarten Medical Association statement on smoking, millions of people have 6:30 What's New? tried to quit smoking. Some have failed and some have succeeded. "This Is Arizona" This is the story of one University student who is trying to quit the habit. It will be a day-by-day diary running till Friday. His story 7:00...School Report: "Jimmy" will probably be the story of many students trying to quit the habit.) 8:00 In My Opinion 8:30 Cinema 70: FIRST OF A SERIES "I was scared." "The Cheaters" "My lungs always felt as if I had a bad cold. I started to breathe 10:25 Accounting Concepts harder and 1 felt nauseous when I got out of bed in the morning." and Procedures After that, junior, Robert Spence, needed no other reasons. He THURSDAY, NOV. lu wanted to quit. A counselor on Rodger's Quadrangle sub floor and a Student Court 5:30 Channel 70 Report Justice, Spence started to smoke during his freshman year at Baldwin 6:00 TV Kindergarten Wallace. 6:30 What's New? "I never had an urge to smoke until finals time of the first "How Coins Are Made" quarter," Spence commented." I was real jittery. One night while 7:00 University View studying for a final told a friend that I wish I had something to relax 7:30 USA Writers: my nerves. He offered me a cigarette, I don't really know why I "The Iowa Workshop" took it. The nexj day I bought my first pack." 8:00 Book Beat: "I inhaled from the first pack on. I didn't get sick, I didn't turn "John Le Carre" green, it just never bothered me. I was a smoker at heart," Spence 8:30 The French Chef: said laughing. "Mousseline au Chocolat" The rest of the year Spence never smoked more than a half a 9:00 The Creative Person: pack a day. "Unsatisfied with myself, and the school, I became "The Satire of Daumier" introverted.Cigarettes helped relieve myfrustrations,"Spencesaid. 9:30 Recital Hall SIGNS POSTED around the room help Robert Spence in his From the time he started to smoke at B-W until the time he entered 10:00 Accounting Concepts battle against smoking. Besides eating more, Spence also Bowling Green second semester last year, he limited himself to a and Procedures catches himself chewing at pens and pencils and the tips of half a pack a day. his glasses. When he started smoking Spence hid his smoking from his parents. "My friends smoked and I couldn't see any reason why I shouldn't BG A Dry Campus? Not Any More but if my parents knew it, I knew they wouldn't like it," Spence said. After Spence started at Bowling Green his consumption stayed about a pack a day. Then this summer while working with a chain smoker his quota rose. "Everytime he struck up a cigarette he gave me one." The Lessons Of The Lake "This fall I tried to cut down, the first week I was all right, but the second week when classes started, my counsulees arrived, and the pressure started, my quota rose from a pack and a hah* to better than two packs a day," Spence said. After smoking better than two packs a day for three weeks Spence began to feel the effects. "In the mornings I felt lousy. Flem in my throat made my throat feel raw. I felt nauseated, and my lungs felt as if they were about to collapse." After supper October 20, he almost had his last cigarette. "The pack was empty, and I didn't have any change so I decided this was the time to quit," Spence said. He wasn't through though, Oct. 25, he had a relapse. "I had a rotten day, I missed a meeting, I was on duty, I had tests... my nerves were a wreck. That evening I borrowed one, then I borrowed another. The next day I smoked a whole pack. "At 12:02 a.m. Oct. 26 I had the last cigarette, I haven't had one since," Spence said. "I was there when he had that last cigarette," Roger Kapluck, freshman counsulee said. "Bob had been talking about how he was going to quit smoking, but up until this time he never had. When he took the last pack and the last cigarette butt and glued them to the wall, I knew he had quit." • ■ "He's beome a little more strict," Daniel Keesor, another coun- sulee, said. "I'm not sure if its because we get on his nerves more, or we're making more noise." By JACKIE WORDEN and has been replenished only vities, but the University is tak- "I noticed that when I'm in his room visiting he acts very nervous Feature Writer by natural rainfall." Wyatt ing steps toward the construction and that he tries to keep himself busy," Carl Keith, another coun- The University is no longer said. of more ponds to cover a total sulee, commented. a "dry campus". "There are still some addi- of approximately 10 acres of the To help himself in his combat, Spence has put up signs: "Why Between Kreischer and Harsh- tions to be made to it, such campus. The students will then smoke," "DoI really need one--No," and "Remember the smelly man there lies a body of water, as benches and perhaps a foun- have a chance for paddling canoes shirts." which covers approximately two- tain. W e did investigate the and for water- skiing behind po- One particular sign, "2687" has probably helped him more than thirds of an acre, and is seven possibility of putting in a foun- wer boats." any other. The particular number is a telephone number to Jean feet deep. tain, but we haven't decided on Schober, a counselor In North Hall. It's a nameless body of water anything. There are many types. The lake is nameless now. "Whenever he gets depressed and has the urge for a cigarette at present but whatever students We checked with the people from But not for long. If you have he calls me for advice," Miss Schober said. "I tell him he can do may call it, the lake has made the world's fair, but they had a name you'd like to call it, without one, then we hang- up. a name for itself on campus. sold all their fountains. Al- --and win (10 for the effort-- "The first couple of days weren't too bad," said Spence. "October From the President's office to though it would require much submit an entry blank with your 27, I bought two packs of gum. Friday I chewed two more packs of the fraternities who have use maintenance work, a foun- suggested name for the body gum and I bit my fingernails. On Saturday my cuticles became in- of it, they think the body of water tain would help to keep the pond of water. Include your name, fected. I was very nervous buy I really didn't crave one. I had no is an unusual and original ad- from becoming stagnant." address and phone number. Send problems on Sunday, and suprisingly enough I only had one pack of dition to the University. Certain students have already it to the B-G News. 106 Uni- gum. I still feel sick when I get up in the mornings," Spence said. "My philosophy of education tried the water- - not voluntarily. versity Hall. (See story page 1) Tomorrow the diary starts of his combat against the habit. is represented by this pond," Says President Jerome, "I hope President William T. Jerome the students do not see it only CAMPUS SCENES stated, "I see education itself as a place to throw beer cans as a mirror, into which the and each other." student can look at himself and Dr. Gerald Acker, Associate reflect. I hope each of the professor of biology, commented Oberlin Wants War Reporter students will take time to pause on the plans of the biology de- and think about himself and the partment. "I am sure we will OBERLIN COLLEGE far, the only stumbling block spirators, an official said. world." use the pond. We will undoubt- The college newspaper, "The is financial. • • • Many students have been drawn * • • edly keep a record of it as Oberlin Review" is proposing to MIAMI UNIVERSITY to the pond. Marianne Rieman, it matures, and as various plants send a student to South Vietnam A student artist here cried sophomore in education ex- and animals begin to come into as a full time reporter for the JOHN CARROL UNIVERSITY plained, "One afternoon I just "For $1, any sophomore Mi- "censorship" when one of his it. We will be watching it as American Student Press, paintings was removed fon an sat by the pond and thought-- we do the larger ponds on the litary Science student last year Ted Gest, Oberlin columnist re- university exhibit, during Home- about school and what I had golf course." could havs purchased a near- ported recently. coming last month. accomplished so far." Concerning the possibility of perfect score on a ROTC mld- A nine - member committee According to the "Miami Stu- The original idea for the pond stocking the pond with fish. Dr. sememster exam," reported the here has been attempting to gain dent", painter Bill Engler came about as a solution to the Acker added, "I would suppose "John Carroll News." nationwide support and to secure claimed his painting ("BigRed", low area that existed where the for the most prolific fish, blue The newspaper added that at necessary informatio n in the depicting the nude middle sec- pond now stands. "So, we made gills would be best. A one- least one clandestine student or- hopes that the project could be- tion of a woman) was taken down the low area lower, built up species pond and not apredi- ganization aided ROTC sopho- gin next sememster. without his knowing about It. the sides around it, and created tor-prey relationship would be omores by gathering and selling University official who asked a point of Interest," Colan L. best because of the limited space information contained in the to have the painting removed, Wyatt, assistant director of main- and the lack of protection." The "Rev iew" article noted exams which counted for 25 per explained that the removal was tenance said. Wyatt also said that he "doubts that the U.S. Department of De- cent of the final mark. merely for the occasion and was "The pond was originallyfilled if the pond is large enough for fense has granted tentative per- A federal investigation could not complete censorship. from the city's water supply. many student recreational acti- mission for the project but so be conducted to seek out the con- page 6 The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1966 Gemini 12 Shot Postponed Students Collecting Candy By The Associated Press when the Atlas will be sent off. Space officials yesterday post- The astronauts will head skyward poned today's scheduled launch at 3:55 p.m. of Gemini 12 for 24 hours, while The reason for the postpone- another U.S. spacecraft, the ment was a problem in the auto- For Viet Nam Soldiers Lunar Orblter, remained on pilot system of the booster The Pentagon has made It of- "Our goal in this candy cru- and taken to the Newman Foun- course to the Moon. rocket. ficial that candy would be a sade is 2,000 pounds of candy. dation. There it will be gift The double launching of the The two-man launching, which welcomed Christmas treat for In monetary terms this would wrapped by University students, Gemini capsule and its Atlas- is to include a lengthly space- the fighting man in Viet Nam. be around $600." said Metzger. and then sent overseas to Viet Agena target rocket is now set to walk, is to be the final Gemini, University students have an- Nam along with Christmas gree- begin at 2:16 p.m. tomorrow, mission. swered the Pentagon's request tings from the entire University Co-chairman Gayle Holman with Operation Sweet Tooth, a student body. added, "We are asking every candy crusade organized to col- Money will be collected In all University student to contribute lect money to buy sweets for 3 or 4 cents to the collection fraternity houses and men's dor- Classified Ads soldiers. in his dorm or house. If this mitories. Metzger added, "Since The original idea for the ship- President Jerome, Dean Taylor, is done, Operation Sweet Tooth DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday and the University Charities ment of Christmas candy to Viet will be an overwhelming success, for Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Nam began at the Newman Club, Board are all so enthusiastic and our goals will be reached Monday for Wednesday's paper, but has now snowballed into an about Operation Sweet Tooth, we WANTED: Customers--Now of- with ease." 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's all-campus charities drive. have decided to set up additional paper, 5 p.m. Wednesday for fering free delivery between Co-chairman of Oper- contribution stations located in Friday's paper. 7p.m. and 11p.m. Call 354- ation Sweet Tooth are GayleHol- With the termination of the Union and the Newman Cen- RATES: 32< per line, 2 8900. Chlcken-Fish-Shrimpdin- man and Paul Metzger seniors in the drive, candy will be purchased ter. lines minimum, average 5 words ners-991. Minimum delivery per line. 4 or more orders. SEND COPY to Classified Dept., B-G News, 106 Univer- The HAWKS aren't sure about sity Hall or phone 353-8411, upperclassmen. Ext. 3344. Get well Tom Brownl

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»/L i'z Reserved seat tickets available at your student activities office on campus, or with I.D. card at Rivoli Box Office November 10th. The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 9. 19M page 7 Poll In 8th Week Irish Unanimous Pick JOHN GUGGER BURT MCCARTY ROGER JOLICOEUR JERRY MIX PAUL BERMAN 90-30 (.750) 60-20 (.750) 14-6 (.700) 30-10 (.750) Tulane at Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Purdue at Minnesota Minnesota Purdue Minnesota Purdue Purdue Michigan State at Indiana Mich. State Mich. State Michigan State Mich. State Mich. State Morthwestern at Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan South Carolina at Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Kent State at Marshall Kent State Kent State Kent State Kent State Kent State Ohio U at Bowling Green OhioU Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green, Bowling Green Quantico Marines at Toledo Toledo Toledo Quantico Marines Toledo Toledo Stanford at UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA- UCLA UCLA Duke at Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Ohio State at Iowa Ohio State Iowa Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Air Force at N. Carolina N. Carolina Air Force Air Force Air Force N. Carolina Baylor at Texas Tech. Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Wisconsin at Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Dayton at Miami Miami Miami Miami Dayton Miami

Philadelphia at Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland New York at Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles New York Los Angeles Los Angeles San Francisco at Chicago San Frnacisco Chicago Chicago San Frnacisco Chicago St. Louis at Pittsburgh St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Dallas at Washington Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Marshcrff-BG Game Pigskin Poll Results In Another Tie Another three-way tie was the and Joli^oeur's record is 14-6, wins and 30 losses. reslut of last week's football a .700 percent. New to the poll this is Paul poll, and one of the trio hap- Sports Editor JohnGugger also Berman, a junior in the College Was Proving Ground pened to Burt McCarty, winner his a .750 percentage, earning of Liberal Arts, majoring in for four weeks in a row. geography. Falcons all year while Schmidt it with a season mark of 90 Saturday's 14-6 win over Mar- McCarty, along with Roger Jo- shall University proved several is coming into his own as a licoeur and sports information utilityman. In the past three things to Bowling Green State director Jerry Mix, picked 14 games, Schmidt has started for University's football squad. of the 20 games correctly. All the Falcons at three different It proved that P.J. Nyitray is return in this issue to battle positions, offensive tackle, de- Mid-American Conference cal- it out for prediction supremacy. fensive tackle and linebacker. iber quarterback,as he completed Season records for the three 10 of 23 passes for 167 yards Offensive split end Eddie Jones are as follows: McCarty is cur- had another fine day. He caught and one touchdown. The contest rently at a .750 percentage, with four passes for 92 yards and has also showed the Falcons have a 60-20 record. Mix's percent First now moved into second place now regrouped for their last two is the same, with a 30-10 mark, 1966 games. in the MAC'S receiving de- "With the poor weather con- partment with 21 grabs for 320 Choice ditions, it was a tough game yards. to prepare for, but on the whole Nyitray's play earned him Wesleyon Named we played decent game," Bowling Bowling Green's "Mr. Back" Of The Green's coach Bob Gibson said. nomination for the second Soccer Host Turing to the defense, Gibson straight week while center Heath said, "our overall defensiveplay Wlngate was named as "Mr. DELAWARE (AP)-- OhioWes- Engageables at all positions was good but our Block" and Seiter won the leyan has been named host for defensive ends, Dave Seiter and "Mr. Tackle" award. the NCAA college division mid- Jamie Rivers, were tremend- In the rushing department. east regional soccer champion- ous." Bowling Green held Mar- Bowling Green was led by sopho- ships. And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling The playoff will be held here shall to 98 total yards while the more Jim Harden who gained 54 to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed Falcons were busy racking up yards In nine carries for a 6.0 Nov. 1 and 19. 307 yards. average. Fullback Ed Coletti The Bishops, with a 7-1-1 perfect (or replacement assured) ... a brilliant came up with 30 yards while record, have been designated one gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The of four teams to participate. While he had praise for the halfback Dave Cranmer bad 29. name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat- defense, Gibson didn't overlook Bowling Green held its injury One other team from Ohio and the offense, especially halfback situation to a minimum against two from Illinois will be chosen isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at this week to round out the field. Mike Weger and tackle Roger Marshall's Thundering Herd so your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the Schmidt. "Without Weger and that going into Saturday's game Schmidt, we would be lost," he at home against Ohio University, yellow pages under "Jewelers." only guard Jack Sohn and full- Graeber-Nichols said. ■ IOIITIIIIO Weger has been an offensive back Stew Williams figure to be Downtown - 109 S. Main St. 1 and defensive starter for the out of the lineup. Keepsake DIAMONO ftlNOC McDowell Card's Johnson Out For Season Charley Johnson, star quar- InWigwam terback for the St. Louis Car- dinals of the National Football y:LEVELAND(AP)-- Southpaw League, will be sidelined for n McDowell yesterday became the remainder of the 1965 season first to sign his 1967 con- with a leg injury. tract with the Cleveland Indians. Johnson, regular signal caller McDowell, 24, had some arm for the first place Cards, suf- trouble last season and finished with a 9-8 record, but he still fered torn ligaments in his right led the American League in knee in last Sunday's win over the New York Giants. strikeouts with 225. The only replacement the St. He also was the eighth- Louis club has on hand is six rated hurler In the league year man Terry Nofsinger. with a 2.88 earned run average. The signing came at a brief meeting with Indians Gen- eral Manager Gabe Paul.

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By MIKE CORE the air for Bowling Green. when he went into the game his poise and calmness over tray feels that both encounters Sports Writer Nyitray played his high school as the signal caller. came these." will be rough. "Both teams football at Toledo Waite where Coach Bob Gibson is quite Nyitray agrees with Gibson are small and plenty scrappy. The quarterback took the snap he earned two varsity letters happy with Nyitray. "He 's a on the fact that he can improve. We are going to have to play from the center, faded back In and made the second team All- real fine man and should de- "My ball handling needs a lot heads-up ball to win." the pocket, then threw a deep Toledo squad. He also eared velop into an awful good foot- of work and so does my blocking. When Coach Gibson was asked pass to the halfback for a touch- three letters in baseball and ball player. He ha: leadership When I get better on these I if Nyitray was his number one down. The crowd jumped to was to the first team All-To- ability and comes up with the feel that I will be a much big- quarterback now, he replied with its feet and went hysterical and ledo baseball squad. big play in the clutch." ger help to the team than I a big grin, "You bet." Amd one fan was heard to say, "Now ~As a freshman last year he "I was mildly surprised in the am now." you can bet the Falcon fans that's what I call football and was the number one signal caller first game. He showed room The Falcons have two games will be grinning when they hear it's about time we started play- and completed 29 out of 65 passes for a lot of improvement, but remaining on their schedule. Nyi- that. ing." for 557 yards and six touch- downs. The scene happened at this past Saturday's football game with Marshall and the person Nyitray seems a bit confused most responsible for its occur- about the happenings of the past rence is the Falcon's new her- few weeks and in being vaulted alded quarterback, P.J.Nyitray. to the spotlight. "I really don't know what to think. I've only Nyitray, who nails from neigh- played in two games and have boring Toledo, has suddenly blos- been fortunate to have two good somed from an obscure third games both times." string quarterback to a first He feels that he is doing things team star. In the first two no different than he ever did varsity games he has played in them before. "I just go into he has surpassed the individual a game to play football the way record for most passes attempted I know how. and the way I have in a single game and has led been taught to play." the Falcons to two victories. The old record was 22 in one Going into the Miami game game was set in 1952 by Bill in the first quarter was a sur- Lyons against Youngstown. prise to Nyitray. He had ex- Nyitray threw 25 passes in the pected to play, but not that soon. Miami game- and 23 in the Mar- "I had been working out with shall contest. the first team quie a bit that In two games, Nyitray has week before the game and fi- completed just under half of the gured I would get to play some, teams total completions for seven but not that much." games. He has 23 of the 51 Nyitray said he was nervous completed Falcon passes. He more when he held for Jim Per- also has the only twoTD's through ry's field goal gainst Miami than

THINGS COULD get tense for P.J. here, as the sophomore quarterback tries slipping around left end on an option run. It has been mainly through his passing, however, that Nyitray has Dodgers, Japanese Prepare led Bowling Green to a pair of victories over Miami and Mar- shall. To Wrap Up Exhibitions

The Los Angeles Dodgers have victories and four losses. That tour ten years ago, the Dodgers ANYONE FDR six games remaining on their means if manager Walt Alston will have to sweep all six re- 18-game exhibition tour of Japan. is going to equal the mark his maining games. Their record now stands at eight team made on a similar Japanese RllfoTlTrlElM? Alston was asked to compare the caliber of play in Japan to- ORIOLES SWEEP day and ten years ago. He said the most obvious difference is that hitting has improved more than the pitching. But, he was Frank Robinson Voted quick to add that there is noth- ing wrong with the Japanese pitch- American League MVP ing. (New York) (AP)-- Frank Ro- in batting and helped the Or- He said Japanese hurlers binson of the Baltimore Orioles ioles sweep the Los Angeles have good control and do not walk has been maned the Most Val- Dodgers in the World Series. many batters. Also, the Dodger uable Player in the American He is only the third player in manager said while the Japanese league for the 1966 season. And the American league to win the pitchers do not throw too hard, in the process, the slugging out- award unanimously. Al Rosen they seldom throw two bad fielder wrote baseball history. of the 1953 Cleveland Indians pitches in a row. Robinson is the first man in and Mickey Mantle of the 1956 the 35- year history of the a- New York Yankees were the o- wards to win the M-V-P lau- thers. As far as the hitters are con- rels in both leagues. The Minnesota twins finished cerned, Alston said it is harder Robinson was the winner in fourth, fifth and sixth in the to strike them out than it was ten the National League in 1961 when voting with third baseman years ago. He explained that they he was a member of the Cin- Harmon Killebrew getting have been hitting the Dodger cinnati Reds. 96 points; pitcher Jim Kaat pitchers well, but noted that they He was a unanimous choice 84 and outfielder Tony Oliver top three members of his pitch- Plan a Ski Vacation in Michigan! among the 20 members of the 78. Oddly enough, last year's ing staff are not on the tour. Baseball Writers Associa- winner of the M-V-P award, w&w Send for FREE Ski Map. tion, who were designated to Zoilo Versalles of the Twins, He referred, of course, to Sandy vote. Robinson received a total failed to get a vote. V**^'* Shows you where the slopes are. Tells you all about more Koufax, Don Drysdale, and Don »-?. than 80 great winter sports centers in Michigan. Fill out of 280 points with first place Outfielder Al Kaline of the Sutton. coupon, tape to a postcard, and mail today! being worth 14 points on each Detroit Tigers was seventh; out- ballot. Second place was worth fielder Tom Agee of the Chicago nine points; third was valued White Sox was eighth; shortstop Alston believes there are three at eight and it worked all the Luis Aparacio of the Orioles or four Japanese players who could make the grade in the Major League way down to tenth place valued was ninth and shortstop VBert •DDHISS at one point. Campaneris of the Kansas City make the grade in the Major The Orioles also won second Athletics was tenth. Leagues. But, the Dodger man- and third place. Third baseman Frank Robinson was traded ager does not expect there will be G*" Brooks Robinson received 152 last winter by the Reds to the a mass exodus of big-name Jap- MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL and first baseman John Powell Orioles. He batted .316; had anese stars to the United States. Room 50, Mason Bldg., Lansing, Mich. 48926 had 122, 49 homers and drive in 122 runs He explained that they receive 471-1A6-176 Frank Roui.ison won the to win the triple crown in hit- huge salaries and other benefits American League Triple Crown line. playing where they are.