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9-29-1966
The B-G News September 29, 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. I Students Tell Tales Of Travels... Pg. 5 The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920
Volume 51, No. 7 Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Jerome Agrees To Plan Court Revision Approved President William T. Jerome The personnel deans will re- announced yesterday his approval ceive appeals of Judicial de- of a major revision of the stu- cisions made by the Inter-frat- dent court system. ernity Council, Association of The plan, which incorporates Women Students and the Men's a traffic court and extensive Inter-residence Hall Council. appeal procedures, is the re- However, the person appealing sult of faculty concern with the the case could also appeal dir- rights and obligations of students. ectly to Student Court If he is Dr. Jerome explained. not satisfied with the dean's dis- Mr. Howard L. Shine, assis- position of his case. tant professor of speech, said this A five- man traffic court will system should remove any doubt be established to handle all cases about the lack of due process of involving traffic violations. This law for students. is intended to remove much of Mr. Shine, a lawyer, was a the burden from the Student member of a committee which Court. studied a proposed revision sub- However, decisions by the traf- mitted by Student Council. The fic court can be appealed to the committee formulated the plan Student Court. which received Dr. Jerome's ap- Any decisions by the Student proval. Court can be appealed to the Under the new plan, the per- five-man board of appeals, con- sonnel deans (Dean of Men, Dean sisting of two students, two fac- of Women, Dean of Students) will ulty members, and one admln- go longer be the "Judge and (Continued on page 3)
Jury," but will act either as an ; : : : : : : : : adviser or in some cases, the :W: : :W: : : : : :-: :W^ prosecuter. Student Council Instead of deciding whether or not a student is guilty of an of- A COPY of the plan for revision of Student sity president; Edward H. Ward, assistant pro- Forms Available fessor of business administration and ad- fense and punishing him, the Dean Petitions for persons inter- Court is being carefully looked over by (from could refer the case to one of left to right) Tom Liber, president of the stu- viser to Student Court; and Howard L. Shine, ested in becoming represent- assistant professor of speech. three bodies. atives to Student Council are dent body; Dan Klemen, chief justice of Stu- If the case concerns reg- dent Court; Dr. William T. Jerome, Univer- (Photo by Mike Kuhlin ) available today In all upper- ulations governing all students, class residence halls. it will be sent to Student C To be eligible for the Student Council election Wednesday, it will be sent to Student Court. October 12, each candidate Cases Involving restricted must submit a petition con- Council To Debate regulations (such as a fraternity taining signatures of 25class- or sorority constitution) would mates. The candidates must be sent to a five-man Board of also have at least a 2.25 Appeals. accumulative hrade average. A special three- man tribunal Signed petitions must be re- Three Major Bills would be assigned all cases in- turned to the Student Activit- volving mental or moral turp- commuter representatives to the The theory behind this bill, ies Offlc In the Alumni House By JAMES TREEGER as explained by President Liber, itude. This tribunal would In- by Tuesday. council. Issue Editor Is that there would be created clude a psychologlst.k a phy- Liber will assume duties as (Continued on page 3) sician and a dean. Three major pieces of legis- President for the first time. He lation will be Introduced at the was elected last spring along with first meeting of Student Council Richard Seaman, vice-preslent, tonight, according to Thomas Li- Jackie Murray, secretary, and New Color-Coded Voting Cards ber, student body president. John WlerwllL treasurer. The bills will ask for the el- The first of the three bills imination of mid-term grades; will be Introduced by Rick Hel- decentralization of social event wig. Junior class president, and Designed To Speed Elections is an attempt to eliminate the registration and addition of two By AL ANDERSON not take place until next year man orientation was carried out current policy of mid-term Staff Writer when the new Student Services successfully and an orientation grades. evaluation meeting will be held The new system, if passed building is completed. The issuance of voting cards In October. Now Only by Student Council and Faculty In other business... for all-campus elections was an- Work Is already under way for Senate, would do away with the COMMUNICATIONS -- The nounced at the Student Cabinet an orientation program for fresh- 1 Day Away present system of grading, in Board will act as a public re- meeting last night. lations agencyforStudentCouncll man entering In the second which a student receives a letter semester. Also under consider- grade as an Indication of the work Bill West, Elections Board, this year and will try to bring chairman said color- coded vot- ation Is a change in orientation the student has done during the several Council meetings into the ing cards will be issued to all leader selection. first half of the course. residence halls. The proposed system would re- students. The card will allow It will also perform its usual the student to vote at any of custom of distributing posters SPIRIT AND TRADIT10NS-- quire only letter grades of "S" Four peprallys have been planned or "U" be given. When an six voting precincts. of campus organizations. Chair- The voting cards were adopted man KathyCooney also announced for this year, the first occurlng "S" is given, the student will this weekend. Inquiries are know that his course work has to speed up the process of vot- that posters will not be allowed ing. "They should help to el- being made for the purchase of either been rated as "A,""B," In or near the new stadium. iminate the long lines that were ELECTIONS--The upperclass tickets to the Bowling Green- or "C." The "U" grade would Miami game. These tickets would typical of previous elections," representative elections for Stu- indicate the student is doing un- be made available to students satisfactory work and is either West said. dent Council will be held Oct. Student Body vice president 12 and the Homecoming election participating in the migration to getting a "D" or an "F." Miami. Only grades which are of the Richard Seaman told theCabinet will be held Oct. 19. "U" variety would be sent home of the tentative arrangements to LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE- Charities Board had no report. combine the Student Body Boards to parents. Freshman elections for Student Organizations Board and Pub- Festivities begin with the corresponding boards in Council representatives will be to parents. This shows parents lications Board were not rep- the Union Activities Organiza- held the first week of November. Friday evening. and students the work done so resented. far is of poor quality. tion. The proposed merger will ORIENTATION-- The fresh- page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966
Ruling Circle ANDERSON'S ANSWER The 'Leech' Problem By CHARLES ANDERSON Rhodes to buy the University, "leech" is found in student Columnist This deal may be successful government. This column will deal with the because Governor Rhodes is a Many of the Student Council problem of "leeches" at B-G. firm believer that profit should members. Including all those who So that the student body will not be a dirty word in govern^, ran as University Party candid- be able to recognize these "lee- ment. ates, pledged to get a co-op ches," I will give a brief de- bookstore for B-G.
Foil ShS The CavTIS The wlnlan theory * 8UrVlVal *the Proposal and put pressure upon r?«hes RackLLeall-clofhiL" fittest throughcompetitiotuThelr JouTrepresentltive. to live up BlUh l sW££dstores located near thecJZfsthe campus. ** * fr(m '-^ weU '" oyer * "m ° their campaign promises, Their specialty is misusing the £J to a more "reasonable" We must end the present sit- word bargain: for example, ^.go cenl# uatlon because never have so sweaters formerly priced at ^ f thlfl rf paid so much, for so little. $10.95, now on sale for $15.50, *^ ' ^ or ties only $3.50, guaranteed to pTTpp Tn pniTHR be out of style by mid-terms. LCI l,CK IU CUM UK , , ,, They maintain that even if one Ati.iltt • riSSSTST-rS? Students Nostalgic by patronizing their store. J^^S^SLX After Stay Abroad 100 dollars a year to be "In." J Another gimmick which these (This letter was addressed to Monsieur Chapu; our picnics at -SS£lively oi janis PaUister University £^^£*«2 is the "buv now. oav for the French professor, who accomp- versations in our lavorue caies. Itrfyour^^ofcreci1;. alnied 20 University students «£«£■ ^SZA ~
They make credit extremely broad.) ^ ^ ^ rf ^^ easy to obtain, but use Gestapo "ear ur. raiuster, -o type methods to coUect their Our semester abroad is still «•£"• rvimd of flesh The are exoerts In our thoughts and most of us We would like to express our pound of flesh. The are experts « noataleie." but gratitude for all that you did for in the use of threatening letters. «m have la "f*g> "« J Dr# paUl8terf J we ^ which are especially effective aoove ■"• we mu "™ torgei in r*rrnri7tn* freshman your patience, your kindness, and also U» to thank Dr. woBe ana in terrorizing freshman. JJ T~ ^J ^^ ^ (he Language Department for EdflSrOjalL Upperclassman tend to build always worried about us. making the_ semester abroad in up an immunity to this approach Remember all those Saturday France possiwe. because they receive threatening excursions and our tired feet and Lg Groupe
letters from so many people ..v...:.:.:.:.:.w^ Third Change (parents, registrar, draft boards 9
Since the Student Court and newly-formed Traffic Court will However, there Is a cure for I 1 HC IS-VJ JN CWS eventually effect many students as a result of the University's this particular type of "leech." g Serving A Growing University Since 1920 court revision plan approved by President William T. Jerome The remedy is found in a stud- •:•: yesterday, the principle of peer Judgment seems to have been ent-sponsored "economic quar- EDITORIAL STAFF jij: accepted by those formulating this plan. antine." This quarantine will 8 :•:• The advent of peer judgement of University students and stu- curbandfinallybrlngthe"leech" S Rondy Ketchom .....Editor | dent organizations is the third in what the News hopes will be ,„ ,„ . u„ ™..i„.,«„ M- t~~* & Lorry Fullorlon Managing Editor v. a series of positive changes in the University structure. to terms by regulating his food g jQCk Hartmon Editoriol Pog. Editor % intake-MONEYI I I | Rosemary Kovoes Feoture Editor % The ultimate purpose that the News sees for the changes is to John Gugger Sport* Editor grant the student more freedom to govern himself and learn on his The second type of "leech" $ Mik. KuMin Photo Editor g own. that is prevalent at B-G falls $ J^r Lok !«"• Ed.tor Preceeding peer judgment were the following: under the classification GRAND- •:•• BUSINESS STAFF -•The Initiative petition, which enables students to draw up OISE MONOPOLY1AM. g legislation and eventually bring it to a vote of the student body, Fred Kohut Business Manager --Pass and no-pass courses, which permit a junior or senior -U, ___« „„.(,„ -rf ,K» & Gory Dieti Retail Advertising Manager g:' student to take an elective course for either a passing or failing This group consists Of the | Barry Suckman National Advertising Manager grade rather than the usual A, B, C, D or F. Gee Dee Bookstore, the SGC # Dove spronk Circulation Manager :::: (Student Gyp Center), and the Mike Argie Classified Ad Manager Now comes peer judgment. most deadly one, the Onion book- $: a It could be the most important of the three or it could be the Store. These "leeches" are also §• Published Tuesdays thro Fridays during the regolor school :;:: biggest flop. .... j year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer .;.; located near the campus, and % ;o„'ionl< onder oofhority of th. Publications Committee of $ It hinges on the responsibility and integrity of the court jus- One Of them, the Onion, has its £: Bowling Green State University. tices and the students and organization leaders that appear be- habitat on campus. S Opinions expressed in editorials, editoriol cartoons or other fore It. :J; columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions :•:• There must be no double standard in judgments--one for friends The Onion bookstore, which ■ of the University Administration, foculty or stoff or the State •:•: and another for others. last year tried to Install coin i? of Ohio. Opinions •"*••••<< by columnists do not necessarily g There must be no undercover deals and other such practices. ' . reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the operated water fountains, is so N-w$ r#|Ue, ^ opinion of ,h. majority of members of the Peer judgment will go only as far as the character of the judges rich that it is. at the present B-G News Editoriol Boord. and the accused will take it. time, negotiating with Governor |.:.::W:^^^^
IGHT' OR WRONG * Prescribes Experience For Reams
By GEORGE BRAATZ Reams doesn't seem to realize and fatalities except an occasion- the Rhodes Administration has cational training has nearly Columnist this. al grandstanding crash program conducted throughout the state doubled since Rhodes took of- Experience is needed to take He charged that under Gov. on holiday weekends." and the personal meeting with fice, from 47,200 in 1963, to on the tremendous task of gov- Rhode's leadership "We're not Had the Democratic nominee governors of three nearby states 87,000 now. ernor of the State of Ohio. getting our money's worth. The read the newspapers or even Rhodes had this summer about In all of these areas of dif- Frazier Reams, the Dem- state is not moving ahead." In toured the "Wonderful World of the water situation. ferences, Reams apparently ocratic nominee for that pos- this same speech in Lima, 0„ Ohio" booth at the state fair A major item In the persistent wishes to blindly dish out more ition, has been demonstrating his Aug. 9, he said that there are and each of the 88 county fairs, criticism of Reams is the school and more of the state's money. inexperience for that role no signs the state is moving he would have seen the plans issue. He called the school sit- Rhodes is progressing remark- throughout his recent campaign. forward at all. for the massive highway safety uation "the shame of the Rhodes ably without the added tax bur- Reams, a Toledoan, is com- Perhaps if Reams would have research center that has been A dm in i s t r a tion.'' den that would be instituted if pleting his second term in the read his dally newspaper just planned and located by Governor Is It shameful to want to pro- Reams were elected. state senate, but has had no other five days before, he would have Rhodes. Besides concentrating on vide higher education for more Reams doesn't come out and experience at public office. He read that Ohio led all states all aspects of road and vehicle people at less cost? This is say how he will obtain this money. is showing his lack of political in the nation in industrial ex- safety, the center will study that what the governor is doing in He seems to skirt the issue. campaign experience by the pansion under the Rhodes Ad- all-important variable, the his program to have a state But how else could he possibly apparently unresearched, exag- ministration. driver. college within commuting dis- accomplish the many expensive gerated indictments he makes The issue of road safety ap- In another similarily-worded tance of every potential student. pre-election promises without a against incumbent Governor pears to be another blunder on statement. Reams said, "He has Some 30 such campuses are now tax increase. Rhodes. the Democratic side of the led- done little or nothing about pol- under construction. The odds seem to be greatly Any high school debater knows ger. lution." Reams cites the need for more piled against Reams now. Maybe better than to throw out a weak Reams charged; "The present Again this state senator has vocational education. He appar- his defeat this November will contention against an oponent's administration has had little to failed to notice the multitude ently missed the statistics that give him some needed exper- strongest means of rebuttal. But offer to reduce traffic accidents of meetings about the problem the number of students In vo- ience. The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966 page 3 Villagers Stunned, Bitter U.S. Bombs Rack South Viet Town SAIGON (AP)-- An Associated Press correspondent told yester- day of stunned, bitter and weeping South Vietnamese in a village accidentally bombed by U.S. planes. The erroneous attack killed 35, wounded 16 and destroyed three-fourths of the village. AP man Bob Poos, In a dispatch from the scene, said Am- ericans axe doing what whey can to help the village but he reported the people are bitter. Somehow, two U.S. Marine planes got 3,000 yards off target and blasted the hamlet with 500-pound bombs. The village,Hon Ba, Is in northern South Viet Nam where Marines are seeking to halt infiltration ofNorthVletnamese troops . Poos said after the attack one villager waved a broken, burned rifle at him. Another brandished a hand grenade threateningly. A young man sat amongst the ashes of his home and wept deep sobs that shook his body. An American adviser said this man apparently lost everything- - his wife, his children and his home in the accidental attack. Children in the village quickly recovered from the horror and began playing in the smoking ruins. , . ' | . .' Some even laughed and shook hands with U.S. Marines unloading their cargoes in the area.
CAMPUS CALENDAR Cap and Gown will meet at Stadt," Kandinsky", and "Kun- 10 p.m. today at the T hurst in ststudentin Ursula" Monday, in House. All members are urged 105 Hanna Hall. The program to attend. will last approximately one hour, • • • beginning at 7:30 p.m. THE FIRST student uprising come early this year as the men The Lutheran Student Associa- • • • Revision Approved of Rodgers Quadrangle and Kohl Hall staged a pillow fight tion Is sponsoring a coffee hour The Gamma Delta chapter of Tuesday night in old University Stadium. The battle broke every Thursday from 2 to 5 pjn. the Lutheran Student Center Is (Continued from page 1 out about 10 p.m. and lasted nearly an hour. Estimates were in the Wayne Room of the Union. holding a picnic Sunday in honor the men battling numbered 200, while approximately 300 wat- lstrator. The next, and final Both students ar.d faculty are wel- of incoming freshmen. ched the activities. After the battle the group marched around come. Both old and new members are step would be appealing directly • • » to Dr. Jerome. campus to McDonald Quadrangle, Founders Quadrangle, and invited. Those planning to at- Student Body President Tom Prout Hall. Ho damage, other than a few sore heads, was re- The German department will tend should meet at the Gamma Liber said he was very pleased ported. (Photo by Steve Tragash.) show three films, "Tume Elner Delta house by 2 p.m. with the new plan. He said he thought it was more feas- ible and more workable than the plan submitted by Council. (Liber was one of the developers i**rawfcj> of the Council proposal.) Dr.Jerome said he would pre- sent the plan to the Board of Trustees at its October meet- ing. Council Debates
(Continued from page 1) a better working lias on between the student and faculty members. Liber explained the bill was designed to encourage the student to see his professor at mid-term to learn more precisely what level of work he has been doing. The second bill before council concerns the scheduling of so- cial activities on campus. At present all clubs, organizations and the entire Greek community, register their social events with the University Social Policies Committee. This bill, will be presented by Dick Seaman, student body vice-president, is a proposal to decentralize the registration process by chanelllng it through three other committees. Fraternities would register their events with the Inter-frat- ernity Council. All residence halls would have to register with the program dir- ector in the Student personnel department. The remaining clubs Will she and organizations on campus, would continue to register their Love us in May activities with the University So- cial Policies Committee. as she does in September? Cone the day The third bill was developed by Council members Don Striker, of the shrinking violet, senior representative; PaulBue- The Proprietor is sure of it, if the lady has dressed and a good thing, too. How else hrer, sophomore representative; the months between with attire from his elegantly could today's young lady wear sports Phil Campbell, vice-president casual stocks. Whether she need a sweater, a skirt, attire of suc.i smartness as that of the junior calss; and John a graceful frock, she will find only the truest tra- available in this Establishment. And Wierwill. It proposes two new dition here. So, we warm our romance with her, how else could we mere men enjoy so much council seats be created for com- the winter long. eye-catching femininity? muters. These new seats would be filled by^two members of the Commuter Clothes *%tfccs Board and would be picked by President Liber to represent the flack board and all of the commuters. BOWOMM The meeting will begin at 7 pwn. tonight in the Dogwood Suite Traditional outfitters of Discriminating Ladies Traditional outfitters of Discriminating Ladies of the Union. page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966 • » Cleveland Alums Bombing Raids To Honor Ellis
Dr. John Ellis, superintendent Cut Red Lines of Lakewood schools, will be WASHINGTON (AP)-- U.S. honored byCleveland area alumni bombing of supply lines in North of the University at their monthly Viet Nam has slashed Comm- meeting today at the Mid-Day unist supplies in half. Pentagon club In the Union Commerce officials said yesterday. Building In Cleveland.
Answering charges that North Dr. Ellis was appointed super- Viet Nam continues to filter intendent of the Lakewood schools troupe into the South in spite of earlier this year. He came to his the U.S. bombing raids, the new post from Massillon where spokesmen countered that Hanoi he was also superintendent of is currently able to furnish its schools. units in the South only about one-half of the hoped for ISO -7. Nic* j. Miteti. of Bowling tons per day. . Green's class of 1950. will be ' toastmaster for the program. a In evidence of their claims, the He It a*- attorney In Cleveland Pentagon officials pointed to the and prosecutor for the city of slackening of enemy ground act- Lakewood. ivity in the south in recent months. Members of the Lakewood Some officials see the lack of Board of Education will be guests activity an effort to save sup- at the meeting plies in order to score an im- pressive victory just before the November elections in the U.S. alljr Witmtrijovat , Secretary! of State Dean Rusk has commented on Senator J.W. Fulbright's call for an emd of the YOU* "U" bombing of North Viet Nam.FuI- bright. critic of U.S. Viet Nam policies, says a bombing halt THE WEATHER no* J.««. FLORIST . would test Red willingness to •newerly jjood lor #ow
For Sale, 1965 Triumph Bonne- LOST: Wedding ring, in vicinity vllle motorcycle. Contact Dave of Old Fraternity Row. Contact *bt Barbyshire 123 W. Reed. Phone Jim Butcher, TKE house, ext. It?-** 353-7001. 2590. REWARD. *<°»\e* FOR SALE: Tuxedo, white din- BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ner jacket and dark blue suit - 09 all like new. Size 39-40 reg- Happy Birthday to the Spanish Set*' ular. Phone 353-7574 evenings. teacher from Clayton. S and B. ""•Or, For Sale. '58 Cushman scooter. Will do baby sitting in my home. I Good running order. Call 353- Call 353-8981. 2595. Wanted: Students to serve as Honda, 1966 Super 90, red, ex- draped models for art classes cellent-950 miles. Still has war- on Tues„ Wed„ and Fri. Call ranty. 354-0314. 3041 or 30-42.
ANNOUNCING Bryant Evans, campus representative for MUSICIANS! Ralph Thayer Chevrolet, N. Dixie Highway, Bowling Green, for New and Used cars. Large selection of late ATTENTION! model used cars and the all new 1967 CHEVROLETS... f B.G.S.U.'s America's No. 1 Car and Jazz, Laboratory Sand Bowling Green's No. 1 Dealer Is Holding Tryouts At The Music Bldg. W I RALPH THAYER CHEVROLET !■ HOME: BUSINESS: Sunday Oct. 2 2 P.M. Room 111 353-1653 North Dixie Highway Bowling Green 353-5751 i B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966 poge 5 Student Leaders Go To Europe
For four University students and Wallace W. Taylor, dean of men, summer vacation could be described in only one word: Helwig Recalls traveL Copenhagen's Artists Beg, And travel they did. Plane Trip For 21 days, from July 28 to Aug. 18, the group moved through six European countries, Including stops in Russia and other Iron Curtaincountries. Crowd Sidewalks-Seaman A Bit Unusual It's an experience Richard B. Helwig, junior class pres- By PAT LA MOND "Most Americans have «e much & idem; Thomas Liber, student body president; Richard Seaman, S Feature Writer money. And they don't use it ';:•: student body vice-president, and Irvin BrandeL senior class Ask Richard Seaman, student wisely." >': vice-president will never forget. body vice-president about any That's what two Danish girls SJ Dean Taylor, headed the group. Also accompanying him were part of the trip, and he's sure expressed to Richard Helwig. S three University faculty members: Dr. Ralph Geer, director of to remember any detail. during the stay in Copenhagen. " summer school and off campus programs; Dr. Emily Geer, He, like the rest of the stu- That was the main comment i professor of history; pr. John Davidson, professor of marketing, dents, kept a day-by-day Journal that Helwig remembers from tho - § Families from Toledo ens-Akron were also members of the of happenings and personal trip, J*it it was the pUaeJliguus • % gavaMagJrwfj. **»»-*' - .at. ,._*.. ._ , . ;t\ i thoughts about the. trip. that were a bit unusual for him. a Their stops included Copenhagen. Denmark; Helsinki, Finland; Seaman was' impressed with For the trip over the USSR, £ Leningrad and Moscow, USSR; Bucharest, Rumania; Prague, Copenhagen, a city of one street Helwig found that no cameras :•:■ Czechoslovakia; and Rome, Italy. and many stores. "No cars are were allowed. "And the planes :•:• As Helwig said, the program was designed to give the part- :■> allowed on the street; it's Just never flew over the cities," he £: lclpants a chance for self-study. for walking while chalk artists ■aid, "But around them." S "We Just used our eyes and ears," he said. cluster on the sidewalks draw- "In Leningrad two Russian S These are the stories of a summer in Europe from three of ing. Seaman described. People soldiers came aboard the plane j| the University students and Dean Taylor. (Brandel is student were expected to leave money before we got off," said Helwig. I teaching). 8 If they approved of the work. RICHARD N. SEAMAN "It's almost a form of begging," The passengers boarded a bus One of the signs attached to and were driven the SO feet to Seaman said. Che authorities to fill out Che a drawing said, "I cannot draw exchange declarations. ■ well, but 1 am hungry," The streets in Leningrad were Liber Picks His Favorite Spots "I was Impressed with the amount of pride in culture," lined with people until midnight- - curfew, described Helwig. The Seaman said in reference to Den- big meal was served atoae, and* mark. it usually was fish, he said.- -■*■.• Before entering Leningrad, The guide. Sonja, In Leningrad,^ ^ Dean Taylor warned the students that they "might get cultural believed that Lenin was the great- depression," Seaman said. "It's est man who. ever lived, Helwig believe that capitalism will cause remembereay. "Pride Is a jjy-»-<, By KATHY POULTON ' a lack of anything to do. You • feature Writer' . the downfall if its followers. don't see much activity." word with rUisslans," 'she t
DR. R. H. SALES Methodists Plan Dinner Meeting; Chaplain To Talk Dr. R.H. Sales, chaplain and head of the department of re- ligion and philosophy at Mount Union College, will be the speaker at the "kick-off" dinner of the Methodist Student Movement Sun- day. The dinner meeting, beginning at 5 p.m., will be in the First THE POOR BOY IS RICH Methodist Church. Transporta- tion will be provided from the When designed with the UCF Center. cognizant hand of Seaton There will be no charge for Hall. This turtle neck the meal, but reservations must wool sweater it ribbed be made by tonight. Reserva- with careful ingenuity tions may be made by calling ...mokes a perfect the UCF Center (353-8912). match play to our imma- Dr. Sales was selected for the culately detailed "A". Great Teacher Award by the line skirt. (In wool with Mount Union College alumni leather-trim belt). council in 1963. SWEATER $11.98 STUDENTS vAUJABCOgupoFrMMAMMMMAAM SKIRT $11.98 Save 25c On Your Next Haircut! Male & Female THIS COUPON GOOD AT BOTH Bonnie Shop Part Time Or Full Time Work For The Latest In 2, 4, Or 6 Days Or Nights Women's New Pay Rates MEALS & UNIFORMS FURNISHED Fashions
Frisch's Big Boy s. Main st. ITC 101 N. Main The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966 page 7 DA||<-tAPC D.«l, C«
Doyt Perry GAMES John Gugger Don Hamilton Doreen Lyndhorst Roy Froelich
Washington at Ohio State OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU W. Michigan at Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Ohio U. at Kent OU Kent Kent Kent OU Marshall at Toledo Toledo Toledo Marshall Toledo Toledo Dayton at BG BG BG BG BG BG N. Carolina at Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan I Mich. State at Illinois Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. Indiana at Texas Indiana Texas Texas Texas Texas Iowa at Wisconsin Iowa Iowa Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Kansas at Minnesota Minnesota Kansas Minnesota Minnesota Kansas Missouri at UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Northwestern at Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Purdue at SMU Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue PROS Cleveland at New York Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Detroit at Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Chicago at Minnesota Chicago Minnesota Chicago Chicago Chicago 1' Dallas at Atlanta Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Pittsburgh at Washington Washington Pittsburgh Washington Washington Washington St. Louis at Philadelphia St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Philadelphia San Francisco at Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles
Perry Picks Souliere, Ex-Passer, For Poll Now A Top Defender When Bowling Green Univer- ster, Souliere was a 10.0 sec- The pigskin Poll enters its ilty*s All Mid-American Con- second week of rugged competi- ond sprinter in the 100-yard ference safety man Joe Souliere dash. tion with three new members was a quarterback on the Fal- making predictions on the week's Souliere is also the Falcons' cons' freshman squad, the coach- klckoff and punt return special- top college and professional ing staff Joked about his pass- games. ist. He led the Falcons in both ing ability. So Souliere learned departments last season as he Guest celebrity panelist this to do something else with a returned 17 punts for 277 yards week is Doyt Perry^ former pass—namely, intercept it. and seven klckoff s for 136 yards. Falcon football coach and cur- In 1965, Souliere finished as A rather obscure quarter- Bowling Green's third leading rent Bowling Green Athletic Dir- back with the frosh Souliere be- ector. Perry is being honored scorer with 18 points. He scored came an all-leaguer because he all his markers in spectacular this week with the dedication learned the art of picking off of the new football stadium. fashion, ripping off a 95- yard enemy passes. Going into the field goal return against Western 1966 season, Souliere has In- Michigan for a touchdown while John Gugger, sports editor.re- tercepted eight passes and re- turns this week in an effort to also returning two punts 65 yards turned them 143 yards. against Miami and Marshall for' Improve his 11-9 mark of a week "I had no trouble adjusting ago. TD. to the safety positions despite "I enjoy the klckoff and punt the fact I hadn't played defense A newcomer is Doreen Lynd- return assignments," Souliere horst, a sophomore in educa- before," he said. "At that pos- said. "I Just try to out-man- tion. ition, it is a matter of being euver the defense then pick up In the right spot at the right the blocking." time." With Bowling Green's frosh Sophomore Dan G. Hamilton Is At Canton Tlmken High School, team that rolled to a 5-0 re- also making predictions for the Souliere lettered for three years cord, Souliere completed one of first time. as a quarterback and was named three passes for 20 yards while to the A11-County, A11-City, and playing behind Russ Jacques. Defending champ Ray Froelich All-Conference teams during his Souliere probably would have is the only veteran on the panel, senior season. still been stationed behind Jac- Ray. topped all pollsters He also earned three basket- ques as the Falcons move into a week ago by predicting 14 of ball letters and brought his total this Saturday's home game with the 20 outcomes correctly. number of letters at Tlmken Dayton if he hadn't learned to to nine by earning three more do something with a football Joe Souliere with the track squad. As a track- other than pass it. Football Facts i Football Bill I Baseball Bits NFL Names Johnson To Undergo Dick Williams Named As Player-Of-Week House Probei Red Sox Manager BOSTON (AP)--Three years manager for 1967. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rep. ago, former major leaguer Dick Williams succeeds Billy Her- ST LOUIS (AP)-- Veteran passes for 218 yards and three Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.) said Williams said his goal was to man, who was fired Sept. 9. quarterback Charley Johnson of touchdowns. yesterday he will hold hearings be a major league manager. Yes- For the past two seasons, Wil- the St. Louis Cardinals has been Oct. 12 on legislation dealing terday the 37-year-old Williams liams has managed Toronto to named the offensive player - of- Others in the running for the with the proposed merger of the had his ambition fulfilled when two International LeagueChamp- t he- week In the National Football honor were place-kickers Lou National and American Football the Boston Red Sox named him ionshlps. League by the Associated Press. Michaels of Baltimore and leagues. Johnson was chosen for his Charley Gogalakof Washington, Celler is the chairman of the work in the Cardinals' 34 to 28 and fullbacks Tony Lorick of House Judiciary Committee and Aparicio Will Return victory over Cleveland last Sun- Baltimore and Bill Brown of its Anti-Trust Subcommittee. BALTIMORE (A P)-- The flashy season and similar reports are day. He completed 11 of 20 Minnesota. Celler said he wants to study shortstop of the Baltimore Or- heard during the winter. fully a Senate-passed bill that ioles, Luis Apariclo, said yes- In helping the Orioles win their would exempt the merger from terday he definitely will play first modern American League pennant this year, Aparicio made Rote Joins Denver anti-trust laws. The Senate again next year, and that's quite passed the bill without hearings a turnabout for Apariclo. a big comeback, raising his aver- DENVER (AP) -- Tobin 1964 season, reported to the or debate, Usually at this time of year, age from .225 to .274. He also Rote, a retired pro quarterback, Broncos Monday and ran through Luis hints it will be bis last drove in 41 runs and stole 24 has Joined the wlnless Denver a full workout. He alternated Celler said he will call off- bases. Broncos of the American Foot- with JohnMcCormlck, the Bron- iclals of the leagues and rep- resentatives from the Justice Indians Win ball League. cos' No. 1 quarterback. The Indians scored the only run "I can play with this club," Department to testify at the hear- CLEVELAND (AP) -- The "It was the first time I ings. Cleveland Indians blanked the they needed off Kaat in the first said the former Detroit Lions With congress striving to ad- inning on Vern Fuller's double, player. "It's a real fine ball touched a football since the 1964 Minnesota Twins and 25-game journ Oct. 15, final congress- winner Jim Kaat, 4-0, behind Rocky Colavlto's single and an dub." championship game against Buf- falo," Rote said, "but It felt ional action on the merger might the six-hit pitching of Luis Tlsnt error by Minnesota shortstop Rote, who retired from the Zoilo Versalles. San Diego Chargers after the real good." be difficult. yesterday. page 8 The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966 'Magnificent Structure1 Ready For Home Opener
By ROGER BUEHRER liam Minlc, the architect's rep- Because of their work, the Feature Writer resentative. workers are the special guests Probably the most asked ques- of the University at the game tion on campus now is: "Will Saturday. Doyt Perry and his the new stadium be finished in Last winter, because of the wind and rain, cement beams family will be especially honored. time for the football game Sat- could not be poured at the height The stadium, the largest in the urday?" of 50 feet. Mid-American Conference, seats 23,272. "The stadium will be ad- "We also had trouble with equately finished for the game. vehicles getting stuck," Mr. There is also room on both Everyone has done a tremendous Minic said. ends for addition. A second deck amount of work to get this mag- can be erected on top of select nificent structure as complete as seats, a glass enclosed area for "At first things didn't look possible," was athletic promo- special guests. too hopeful. The contract called tion director James W. Lessig's NOT COMPLETE, but adequate. The Falcon's new stadium for completion Dec. 28 of this On the west side of the stad- answer. will be ready to hold 7,000 students on the west end. The year. Four months ago, it was ium, 7,000 seats have been re- stadium should be completely finished in four months. Seating on the east side of the hard to believe the stadium would served for the students, Mr. field will be completely finished be finished at all but now the Lessig said. and the concrete abuttment on the first game will be played al- west side will be ready for the most four months before final The stadium measures approx- students, Mr. Lessig said. completion," Mr. Minic said. imately 420 feet on both sides, and with the addition, it will eventually hold 60,000 people, In the past, it has been ac- The latest problem solved was Mr. Minic said. cepted procedure to dress up for that of plumbing facilities and the game, but Saturday shorts electric conduits. Finally a truck Reserved seat tickets are on and slacks will be proper attire. was sent to New York and Pitts- sale for all games in Memorial burgh for supplies. "It is hoped the students will Hall, Mr. Lessig said. General The "U" Shop's go back to dressing up for the Five engineers and an average admission tickets will go on sale game after the stadium is com- of 150 men have worked through at the gate only. pleted," Mr. Lessig said. the summer and fall to help "This stadium will be a show make the University Stadium and place after it is finished," said Football Contest "There have been a few prob- Doyt L. Perry field ready for William Forseith, construction lems in construction," said Wil- this first game. s uper intendent. Last week's winner - Jack Singer Place an X in the box of the teams you think will win Saturday, October 1st. Estimate the total yardage of the BG game will be the tie breaker.
□ B.G.S.U. □ DAYTON
□ OHIO U. □ KENT STATE
□ WASHINGTON □ OHIO STATE
□ MARSHALL □ TOLEDO
□ PURDUE □ S.M.U. (S. Method!sr)
□ MIAMI, 0. □ WESTERN MICHIGAN
D MISSISSIPPI □ U.C.L.A.
□ MICHIGAN □ N. CAROLINA
□ IOWA □ WISCONSIN
□ TEXAS □ INDIANA
FINAL TOUCHES are being made on the con- field, the completed stands and press box __ Yards gained by Bowling Green crete abutments the students will be expected can be seen. The stadium, the largest in the to sit on in the new stadium. Across the MAC, will seat 23,272. PRIZE: Men's or Ladies Bostonian LOAFERS. Entries must be in the U-Shop by Friday, Sept. 30. Drysdale Has Returned Limit 5 to Customer
ST. LOUISi\P)Don Drysdale to clinch the pennant last night. hew good the 6-foot-6 right- has returned to championship Drysdale, meanwhile, con- hander has been since midseason. form. tinues to stand behind an in- He had a 5-10 record and a NAME The big right-hander's prob- visible shield, admitting that he 4.46 earned-run average on July lems have seemed to evaporate, had a problem during the first 1 and is 8-6 with a 2.48 ERA ADDRESS. and it's just possible that the half of the season but refusing since. same thing has happened to Pitts- to say exactly what it was. Drysdale won't put his finger burgh's pennant chances. "I got my own reason for what on the reason for the flip-flop, Drysdale, who admits he was was wrong," Drysdale said. "I but possibly there was a mental embarrassed by his perform- know in my mind what it was. hangover from the lengthy pro- ances over the first half of the ceedings, or possibly it took ffltofoertfitp e#>J)op But I'm not making any excuses season, pitched the Dodgers an- because I don't want to sound Drysdale longer then he expected 132 CAST WOOSTCR ST. • PHONE SU-S1M other step closer to a second like I'm alibing. to get in shape. ■OWLINQ GREEN, OHIO straight National League pen- "The first half of the season nant Monday night by"blanking "It was embarrassing and I knew I didn't have the con- OHIO S. MIAMI U. St. Louis, 2-0, on four hits. there's no way you can make ex- sistency 1 should have," said 0HI0U. By winning his fourth consec- cuses. When you're as bad as Drysdale. "After the All-Star PURDUE U. utive game, he extended his I was the whole world can see break my arm got better. It U. OF W. VIRGINIA U. OF KENTUCKY scoreless innings streak to 25 it." took me to the A11-Star game U. OF CINCINNATI U. OF E. KENTUCKY and put the Dodders in position The whole world also can see to get in the groove."