The B-G News October 14, 1965

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10-14-1965

Bowling Green State University

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Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 15 Student Cabinet Attacks Cheating Student Body Cabinet last night dent, said the resolutions are in- cations are still being accepted agreed to two resolutions con- dicative of the way the student for the Publications Board and the cerning cheating, one asking for government is progressing. Undergraduate Alumni Associa- an honesty pledge and the other Board chairmen reports: tion. asking for possible dismissal of Elections -- Too many poll- Organizations--A 11 organization a student caught cheating. Both ing places, making organization presidents should make a list of resolutions were introduced by difficult, was one of the big rea- information they want changed in Robert DeBard, student body vice- sons for the poor turn-out in last next year's Student Handbook. president. week's upperclass election. Not Orientation-- Evaluation night They will be brought before enough time for planning was an- was held last night. Student Council tonight and if other factor. Spirit and Traditions-- A pep passed will be sent to President Communications -- Final plans rally, with a torchlight parade William T. Jerome and Faculty are being made for the publication and a bonfire will be held Friday Senate. of Issue, the student government night. The oval for the football The first resolution, a recom- publication, possible every third players to run through prior to mendation to members of the fa- or fourth Monday. games has been found and will culty, asks that they require stu- Leadership and Service—Appli- be ready for Saturday's game. dents to sign an honesty pledge before all exams. It also asks that in all feasible situations, open book essay exams be given. The second resolution, also a Students, Faculty recommendation, says that any student judged guilty of cheating by his academic dean and the professor's academic dean receive Discuss Plan a Withdrawn Failing for the course The proposed long-range plan plans have been made for their and that if the offense is judged for the University presented to construction. "Spot checks are IT'S A tough decision for Jeanne Nock, sophomore in the sufficiently serious, the student the faculty Tuesday afternoon was being made periodically," Dr.Le- College of Education, as she tries to decide who to vote for be suspended from the University. the subject of more questioning Long said, "in estimating the need in the Homecoming Queen elections today. Jeanne is only Chairman of the Student Body yesterday as faculty members and for more parking space." one of many people who have crowded around the display boards Boards also presented reports on a small group of student leaders The adoption of the tri- semes- in front of the Union the last few days in an attempt to make last night's meeting. met to discuss the plan. ter plan is not in the Immediate a difficult decision. DeBard said the honor pledge Dr. Donald C. Lelong, director future. Dr. Lelong said, although has been underestimated in its of institutional research and plan- a faculty committee worked with effectiveness. ning, outlined highlights of the the Idea last year. He said that Homecoming Queen The honor system at the Univer- plan with the use of slides and the summer sessions are becom- sity of Virginia is the basis for discussion of the University's de- ing more and more popular, and DeBard's resolutions. velopment followed. this is creating more utilization Open book essay tests are fair The residential college, Dr.Le- of campus facilities. Election Is Today to all, DeBard said. They test long said, helps students to identify Dr. Lelong stated that campus how well you express yourself. themselves with a small complex. housing is not a problem In plan- The 1965 Homecoming Elections card. This enables him to re- The methods advocated in the He said that a specific teacher ning for the future, because they will be held today from 9 ajn. ceive the IBM ballot, upon which second resolution are needed, De- he places his vote according to could be associated with each are self-financing, and that the to 4 p.m. Bard said, because present regula- University can build more of them Freshman men will vote in numbered pictures of the candi- group. tions are not strong enough. Parking garages were discussed before 1973 If necessary. Kohl Hall and freshman women dates provided in each voting booth. Jack Baker, student body presi- as probably a necessity in the Dr. Lelong stressed the fact will cast their ballots in Founders near future, although no definite that the report is the first draft t Quadrangle. for long range planning, and he All sophomores will vote in invited comments and reactions University Hall, and juniors and Netherlands Group concerning the plan. seniors will visit the polls in 11 Celebrity-On || Another discussion session con- * the lobby of the University Union. cerning the expansion plan will Each student will mark his bal- Opens Artist Series 1|Our Campus! || be held Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 3:30 lot for his selections for queen, pjn. in the Grand Ballroom. All » junior attendant, sophomore at- The Netherlands Chamber concert Sunday at 8:15 in the Main >•:•:•: Bowling Green may be &g faculty members and interested tendant, and freshman attendant. Orchestra under the direction of Auditorium. ■s|p off the beaten pathformost :•:•:•: students were invited to attend. The runner-up to the queen will Szymon Goldberg will present a The concen will be the first :*:? persons, but now and then :•:•:•: be the senior attendant. presentation in this seasons Art- •:•:•:•: a celebrity or two slips x*: Rhodes Plans 4 Voting will be done this year ist Series, sponsored by the Com- jjjj in to spice the daily rou- Kg as it was last year--by the IBM NFBA Forms mittee on Cultural Events. Xx:- tine. :*'S Research Centers process. To vote the student Dr. Frank Baldanza chairman of :•:•:■;■ Yesterday was one of ::•:•:• COLUMBUS--Governor Rhodes the Committee said the program must present his identification X\v those days. MBS revealed last week that he is con- Available will feature both 17th century as x.::£ Jack Baker,Student Body |j| sidering establisment of five state well as modern compositions. He /"V-^ Dr. John R.Davidson, assistant :•:■:•:• president and Jim Oliver, •:•:•:•: regional research and development dean of the College of Business added that this type of present- •:■:•:■: were going about their sp centers, at least one which could Administration, announced yes- ation lends a variety of music :•§:;: business when Oliver whis- x:x: possibly compliment the Univ- terday that applications are now to the concert and allows for solo SgSj pered to Baker: "Hey, isn't •:•:•:•: ersity's long-range expansion pro- being accepted for the $1,000 John work by various artists in the or- :#:; that Herb Score?" gram. P. Houck Memorial Scholarship chestra. :•:•:■:; Sure enough, there was Ksg Each center would cost an est- Goldberg, musical director oi x made available this year through : :iv the ex-pitcher of Cleveland Sgji imated $5 to $6 million, the the auspices of the National Food the orchestra, will conduct the •i-jiv Indian and Chicago White ffi governor said. Brokers Association Foundation, concert as well as solo In two Siv Sox fame making his rounds SS Governor Rhoders said under the x Inc. numbers. Brandenburg Concerto '■:<■;■':■ as a salesman in the off :jxplan a northwestern Ohio center No 3, by Bach and Violin Con- x x The scholarship is to be given •:•:■:•: season (Score also is a : : could be built between Toledo and to an undergraduate or graduate certo in C Major by Haydn. Also •:•:•:;: television broadcaster for ■:■:•.■•: Bowling Green and enlist staff student who is in one of the three presented will be EspressionCor- ;:•;;;;; the Indians). members from the University, the diali and Divertimento for String marketing specializations .intends •:£:•: Baker said they dis- '-ftp University of Toledo, OhioNorth- Orchestra. x to make a career in the food In- &: : cussed the Indians awhile x:x: ern University, Defiance College Dr. Baldanza said that students dustry, ranks well scholastically, v'S: before Score left. jx':-: and other schools in the area. with ticket books must come to is of good character and can es- •:•&* "He looked in pretty :|g:| Sites would range up to 5,000 the Union lobby to have their tablish a claim for need, Dr. SS good shape," said Baker, xg; acres, but none have been chosen reservations confirmed. He added Davidson said. :*S "but he had put on a little :£■:•: as yet. Governor Rhodes said. The weather for today is: increas- that tickets are still on sale from ing cloudiness and warmer, high Application forms are available §*:j weight!" SS Also undetermined, he added, in the Department of Marketing 9 to 3 pjn. each day. The cost is a method for financing the pro- 65. Partly cloudy and not as cold is 5Cty for students and $3.00 Office, he said. ject. tonight. for others. Poge 2 The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 News Editorial Page "Don't Think I'm Against Democracy It's Just That You Have So Many Negroes" Apportionment Plan

Appears A Failure .»

La^t Thursday's election for upper-class representatives to Stu- dent Council must be termed a tremendous failure. Not because «; of the quality of those individuals elected, but because of th? poor turnout of student voters. From approximately 7,500 upperclassmon, only 1,234 turned out to the polling areas. The light vote hardly seems worth the trouble of the many individuals attempting to create more equal representation on campus through an apportionment system. If the success of the apportionment system is to be judged by the number of voters, it has failed miserably. In only one of the 10 upperclass residence halls did more than 50 per cent of the residents vote. This was in Mc Donald West, whre 215 of 363 residents voted , or 59.5 per cent. The residents of McDonald West are to be commended for their inter- ■* . est In the University and themselves. The worst display of interest, or lack of it, occured in Harsh- man Unit B, where only 12 of 342 residents voted, or 3.5 per cent. The next lowest hall was Harshman Unit C where only 21 of 340 residents voted, or 6.2 per cent. The fact that the candidates from these two halls ran uncontestcd is no excuse for the lack of turnout in voters. For, if only 12 people in Unit Band 21 in Unit C supported their candidates, they can hardly be termed anything but minority winners. It is hoped these two representatives will be able to instill much more enthusiasm in these residences as the year progr sses. The only two other residence halls that turned in "res- pectable" support for their candidates were the combined Kohl and Shatzel Hall, and Conklin Hall. Kohl and Shatzel had a combined voted of 134 for 312 residents, or 40.5 per cent. Conklin Hall had 127 of its 313 residents vote, or 42.9 per cent.

Other halls showing a lack of enthusiasm and interest in the election were North, 74 votes for 312 residents, or 23.7 percent; Prout, 83 votes for 402 residents, or 20.6 per cent; Harshman D, 68 votes for 342 residents, or 19.9 per cent; Harshman A, 45 votes for 341 residents, or 13.5 per cent; and E ast, 53 votes for 419 residents, or 12.6 per cent.

The News congratulates each of the winners and hopes their interest in Student Council will continue throughout the year. We hope they will not be discouraged by the lack of support from hope they will not be discouraged by the lack of support from the Individuals they are representing. Upperclassmen have complained in the past, and probably will The Sound of David in the future, about not being represented on Student Council. They wanted a chance to have their voices heard. Eisenhower Needed To Strengthen GOP So, Student Council worked for almost a year to develop a system whereby equal representation would be offered to all students. The apportionment system is on a trial basis, to determine if it By DAVID BRUNNER of the GOP, and ease them back This has somewhat bothered the is the best method. Apparently it is not, or the students who wanted Columnist into many public offices which former President and in a news their voices heard do not really care. "I Like Ike" is a slogan that they "should" be holding today. conference In August he made it was familiar to everyone not too Probably the place to focus spec- clear that his Administration had many years ago, and in fact, is ific attention would be the 1966 not made any unilateral pledges still today. Yes, when Amer- congressional elections. of military aid to South Vietnam, :•:•:•:: The News reserves the right to edit letters more than :;S: icans hear the name Dwight D. It is known that M -. Eisenhower but only an economic one. 30 ;:£: ° words in length. Letters should be typewritten, and !::£: E isenhower, they think of the man feels a strong sense of duty to- It's needless to say that every- j:*:> carry the name of the author, as well as his typewritten x x who lead the Allied armies to ward the Republican Party. He one holds highest respect for this igj:j name, address and telephone number. The News will publish:::::;:: victory in Europe; they think of was very hurt by their recent great man; Republicans, •g:- as many letters as possible within the limits of space, good $$. the thirty-fourth President of the defeats. Democrats, and Americans as ;:•£•. taste and the laws of libel. United States. The former President often well. This is why I feel he is It has been almost six years voices his opinion in regard to the man who can lead the Rep- since Mr. Eisenhower left the public policy. He gave his sup- ublican Party back to the road White House. Upon leaving, he port to President Johnson in Viet- of success. His influence, know- expressed himself as "look- nam in May, by saying "the pol- ledge, and leadership is the blood ing forward to doing just as he icies he is now executing are firm that this party needs. ••'.v. pleased." This, however, has not and reasonable." been the case. Although he receives an average However, the Johnson Admini- of 150 letters a day, don't let Mr. Eisenhower has taken an The B-G News stration has frequently released this discourage you. If you also active part in the affairs, both Serving A Growing University Since 1920 statements that the United States feel that he can play a strong local and national, of our country. must honor the Vietnam pledges EDITORIAL STAFF Today is his seventy-fifth birth- part in the GOP future, write of the Eisenhower Administration. him and tell him so. Fred F. Endres Editor day and this certainly will not Judy Hirsch Managing Editor end his life as a stalwart for RS3 Ronald Pejsa Editorial Editor the United States, and I hop-' the Morauerite Vauclair Feature Editor Republican Party. Jacl< Hartman Sports Editor Mike Kuhlln Photo Editor It seems to me the possible From Our Readers George Braatz, Marilyn Draper, Larry Fullerton, future of this Grand Old Party Randy Ketcham, Judy Lake Issue Editors msy rest with this great m?n. Dislikes Night Classes ■■'■:'■■'■■ Because, what the party needs now One of the few policies I have class. I also have been pre- BUSINESS STAFF is a leader, someone to over- come to dislike during my first vented from attending such worth- Robert Snyder Business Manager see, someone to weave and tie few weeks at the University are while meetings as the German Fred Kohut Assistont Business Manager things back together again, some- the evening classes which sev- Club, Chemistry Journal Club and Gory Gregg... Retail Advertising Manager one who is respected by all. John Donnelly Notional Advertising Manager eral full time students must at- play tryouts which were recently Dan Amon, Jim Taft,. Classified Advertising Manager The former President, in a re- tend. conducted. Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager cent article entitled "What Although some people mr.y like Because of the above reasons is Leadership," discussed what evening classes, I find them to I urge the Administration to adopt Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the he feels to be the major qual- regular school year, except holiday periods, ond be nothing but an unnecessary in- the policy of not scheduling even- once a week during summer sessions, under ities of a good leader. He says terruption of an evening which ing classes for full time students. ■, authority of the Publications Committee of the grcates of these is "single- could be spent doing better things. It is my belief that evening classes Bowling Green State University. minded and selfless dedication to Among these better things I in- should be held only for part time Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial car- the task in hand." toons or^ other columns in the News do not clude studying and participating or commuting students. This would necessarily reflect the opinions of the Univer- Although Mr. Eisenhower was in the numerous activities which not only benefit the student sity Administration, faculty or staff or the Stote not describing himself, if we turn are being held during the even- academically, but he would also of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do this description and apply it to ings on the campus. be able to enjoy some of the extra- not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G him, I think it fits quite well. News. Editorials in the News reflect the opin- I, myself, have not been able curricular activities held on the ion of the majority of members of the B-G News And yes, there is a "task at to attend a chemistry help class campus during the evening. Editorial Board. .hand." on Thursday evenings because of This is the man who can pos- a conflicting schedule which in- James O'Connor »:>'•"# sibly turn the future and fate volves a seven o'clock evening 62 Rogers Quadrangle The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 Page 3 CLASSIFIEDS Interview Schedules Announced Copy deadline for The employment Interview sche- ially Interested in students with Company, Mansfield. Ohio, will trol, field sales, production and classified advertisers: dule for the remainder of October backgrounds in biological and gen- have a representative at the place- engineering, research or creative 5 pjn. Friday was announced this week by Glenn eral sciences. ment office to Interview students design. for Tuesday's paper. T. RosenthaL assistant in theUni- Peace Corps Week will be ob- interested in positions in quality Du Pont Company will have rep- 5 p.m. Monday verslty placement office. served at the University Oct. 24 control, process and product de- resentatives at the placement of- for Wednesday's paper. The Interviews are primarily to 31. Information on the Peace velopment, product planning, con- fice all day Friday, Oct. 29, in- 5 p.m. Tuesday for seniors who would like to learn Corps will be available at the trol development, and manage- terested in seniors with back- for Thursday's paper. more about job opportunities from placement office. ment. Persons qualifying for these grounds in research and devel- 5 pjn. Wednesday certain companies and business Representatives from the Fed- positions should have training in opment, plant engineering, produc- for Friday's paper. organizations as well as qualifi- eral National Mortgage Associa- accounting, business statistics, fi- tion supervision, design and sales, cations for these Jobs, Mr.Rosen- tion will be at the placement of- nance and banking, personnel man- chemistry, physics, or mathe- BUSINESS AND PERSONAL thal said. fice Monday, Oct. 25, to Inter- agement, biology, chemistry, or matics. Information about all visiting view potential mortgage intern mathematics. Richard Adamkiewlcz - Happy companies is available before the candidates. Fruchauf Corporation, Avon Berkeley Dean Birthday. Call him and wish him Interviews at the placement of- Lazarus Department Stores will Lake, Ohio, will interview po- one too. Ext. 3389 or 3390, room fice, 508 Administration Building, have a representative at the place- tential sales trainees in manu- 421 Conklin. he said. ment office all day, Oct. 26. They facturing and engineering at the To Aid University Mr. Rosenthal also said Oct. are Interested In students with placement office Thursday, Oct. WANTED: Male and Female stu- Dr. Sanford Elberg, dean of the dents to model draped poses for 20 was the last day for students majors in marketing, retail, or 28. graduate school of the University Interested In government work to sales. Hallmark Cards, Kansas City, art classes on lues. Wed* and of California at Berkeley, has Fri. Phone Art Dept„ 3318. register at the placement office Also Oct. 26, a Household Mo„ wll also have a representa- been contracted to assist the for the Federal Service Entrance Finance Corporation representative at the placement office all University biology department in Rides available to Nashville, Tenn. Exam to be given In November. tive will be at the placement office day Thursday, Oct. 28, interview- establishing a doctoral program. Representatives fromtheArmeo to answer questions from inter- ing qualified students. They are for Thanksgiving via Clnn. and He will visit the University next Louisville. Bud, ext. 592. ZBT. Steel Corporation, Mlddletown, ested students with degrees In seeking students who have ma- Monday through Wednesday to Ohio, will be at the placement finance and banking, general busi- jored In marketing, finance con- evaluate the department and sug- LOST AND FOUND office from 9 ajn. until 5 p.m. ness or English. gest possible' Improvements. The U.S. Air Force will be in LOST: umbrella, silver handle with Friday. Armco is primarily In- Dean Elberg also will meet with terested in students with strong the Prout alcove to answer ques- Board To Fill fleur-de-lis, reward. Contact An- Lloyd A. Helms, dean of the drea, West 205, ext. 3031. backgrounds In accounting, sales, tions about its officers' program Vacancy Graduate School, and various de- management, or chemistry. Oct. 26 to 28. partment heads. U.S. Army representatives will A representative from General BG News Classifieds get results. Fireproof ing Company, Youngs - The Student Publications Board be in Prout Alcove from 9 ajn. Is accepting applications for a town, will be at the placement to 5 pjn. Oct. 20 and 21 with position on the organization, Tom office Wednesday, Oct. 27, to In- Information about the Army Of- Hancock, board member, annouced terview students with backgrounds ficers Candidate Program. yesterday. Toledo Edison, Toledo, will be in sales. Also Oct. 27, a Connecticut Mu- Students interested should fill at the placement office all day out the provided form and turn it tual Life Insurance Company rep- Wednesday, Oct. 20, for Inter- In to the Student Activities Office resentative will be at the place- views. Edison is looking for by next Tuesday Hancock said. students who will have a B.A. ment office seeking students with The Board's primary function is degree In accounting or finance sales end sales management back- the publication and sale of the grounds. and banking. Campus Calendar each fall. Chevron Chemical Company, A Madison Heights School Sys- a subsidiary of the Standard Oil tem, Madison Heights, Mich, rep- Company of California, will be resentative will also be at the Court Exercises at the placement office Thurs- placement office Oct. 27. day, Oct. 21. Chevron Is espec- Thursday, Oct. 28, Parke-Davis Interpeting Power

Student Court exercised its priv- ilege of interpreting University Campus Calendar traffic laws last week as judges found Susan Shunk not guilty of illegal Beta Alpha Psl, honorary Tryouts for Lab Band, sponsored parking In Lot 16. accounting fraternity, will meet by Phi Mu Alpha, men's music Miss Shunk was cited for parking Monday in the Ohio Suite of the honorary, will be held Sunday at behind the A lpha Delta Pi sorority University Union. 2:30 pan. In the band room, School house. She maintained that a park- Membership is open to any ac- of Music. Musicians are needed ing sign on Ridge Street was mis- counting major with at least 10 for all sections, and anyone inter- leading and did not include the hours of accounting, a minimum ested in composing for the band area where she was cited. 3.0 average in accounting, and should also attend the tryouts. The Court also ruled the area an overall average of 2.5. was separate from Lot 16. Accord- Representatives from the Phi Alpha Theta, history honor ing to the University Police, the Armco Steel Corporation, Middle- society, is now accepting appli- area is part of Lot 16. They cau- town, Ohio, will be at the place- cations for membership. The tioned that anyone parking there ment office Friday from 9 a.m. organization is open to Juniors illegally will be cited. and seniors with 12 semester hours to 5 p.m. to answer questions con- of history, a minimum 3.0 average cerning employment opportunities. in history, and who rank in the The company is primarily Inter- What upper 35 per cent of their class. ested in students with strong back- Those interested should contact rounds in accounting, selling and can you know Dr. Virginia Platt, 104 Williams, sales, management, chemistry, or or Ronald Schmidt, 219 Harsh- secretarial work (two -year about man B, ext. 207. or four-year course). All Masons and members of a diamond? Eastern Stars, De Molay, Rain- bow, and Job's Daughters who are interested in activating the Square and Compass Club are urged to attend a meeting Thursday at 7 Delta Zeta pjn. in 106 Hayes. Those who cannot attend this meeting are urged to contact Mr. AbelL 209 Hayes, or BobCunning- sez ham, 450 Harshman B. Brother Antoninus, poet, will speak at the University Wednesday, Vote For Oct. 20, at 4 p.m. The program, titled "The Savagery of Love," will be held In Recital Hall, located In the Music Build- ing. . Queen Sue Matthew Welcome Quite a lot... under the guidance of our knowledge- ■» able gem expert. Our membership in the Home American Gem Society is Junior Att. your assurance that you are dealing with a reput- Grads able jeweler. Come to see Judy Brinker us when you wish to choose a diamond you can treasure The for a lifetime.

Flowerbouse Sophomore Att. <&> Member American Gem Society Chalmer G. Riggs Marge White DILL JEWELERS 428 E. Wooster 1?.9 South Main Pbon. 154-2042 Page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 On The Air WBGU Unity Aim In Student Bldg. RADIO REVIEW THURSDAY Modern architectural plans adopted for the new $1.5 million ('designates National Educa- Student Services Bldg.will provide tional Radio Network Program) a "sense of unity" for both stu- 3:28 p.m Sign On dents and faculty, according to Dr. 3:30 p.m....Afternoon Musicale Donnal V. Smith, dean of students. 4:00 p.m.World's Famous Music After several months of dis- 6:00 p.m News cussion and criticism, DeanSmith, 6:10 p.m....Around the Campus along with architects and collea- r% 6:15 p.m European Review* gues, proposed that a circular 6:30 p.m Musicale Da Capo shape be adopted for the building 7:00 p.m Classics of Music "to best facilitate a smooth flowof 8:00 p.m Evening Concert activity." 9:40 p.m News "Availability for students to 9:45 p.m....BBC World Report* come into contact with University 9:59 p.m Sign Off personnel is a problem unless we have adequate offices and assembly WBGU-TV rooms," Dean Sm-th said, adding THURSDAY that the new building will eliminate Highlights this problem. The three main floors of the Cultures 8. Continents (9 p.m.): structure will house a number of Music of Africa conveys some rooms that will provide meeting of the unique and universal facilities for various clubs and or- properties of African music. ganizations, he explained. Host Fela Sowande of Niqeria, One of the main features of the a leading African musicologist, four-level structure is the arrange- composer and organist, is ment of tiered seating facilities joined by Nigeria's gifted facing a center outdoor forum drummer, Solomon llori, and to be used for student gatherings. his group of musicians to show "The surrounding terrace offers how contemporary African space to accommodate the entire music has mingled traditional student body, something which is African and Western idioms to not available on our campus at the create new forms. Architect's sketch of new student services building. present time," Dean Smith said. 5:30 p.m Creative Person On the lowest level of the build- 6:00 p.m Channel 70 News ing at one end of the forum will 6:30 p.m Professor's World UCF Plans Freshman Retreat be a bookstore. "During semester 7:00 p.m What's New? changes the glass doors of the for- 7:30 p.m Science in Action The United Christian Fellowship morning. A panel of University idem, ; Carole Close, chairman ot um will be open to make possible 8:00 p.m Spectrum: Fuel for will sponsor a freshmen retreat and town personnel will hold a UCF Student Council; Don aid Hall, the space needed for the bookstore the Future Oct. 22-24 with the thems "What general discussion on university Methodist student movementpres- rush," Dean Smith explained. 8:30 p.m Glory Trail Difference Does the University living Saturday afternoon. ident, and a representative of AWS. The third floor will feature a 9:00 p.m.Cultures & Continents Make?" The panel will include Dr. James Freshmen interested in at- glass-enclosed student courtroom. 9:30 p.m This Is Opera The retreat will be held at Bro- Bond, visiting professor of clinical tending the retreat should contact The surrounding counseling and 10:00 p.m Channel 70 News oklyn, Mich, and transportation for psychology; Rev. Howard Ratcliff, Rev. Eugene Davis at the UCF testing rooms are capable of ex- the students attending from the pastor of First Christian Church; Center. Reservations and payment pansion by movable wall parti- Carnation Room University will be provided by the Jack Baker, student body pres- must ^ macje by next Monday. tions. Presbyterian church bus. The archetect's estimate for the Opens Saturday The students will leave at 6 p.m. Student Services Building was Friday from "he UCF Center and Robert Kennedy Urges Red China approximately $1,477,600. The official opening of the Car- will return at 3 pjn.Sunday. While The building will be completed nation Room will be celebrated attending the retreat, the students Included In Geneva Nuclear Talks within 15 months after construction with a dance Saturday from 9:00 will be housed at the Maumee begins. Architects are at work on p.m. to 1 • a.m. Richard A. Len- Presbytery Camp Premoca. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen. Ro- the nuclear control talks at Geneva. the final drawings, DeanSmith hart, program director of theUnion Archie H. Jones, dean of the bert Kennedy, (D-N.Y.) proposed Kennedy called for a renewed said. Activities Organization,announced College of Liberal Arts, will dis- in a Senate speech yesterday that effort to enlist the help of the yesterday. cuss the theme topic Saturday Communist China be included in United Nations and all other nations, including Red China, in the drive to prevent a nuclear Service catastrophe. Noting the risk of Red China CO-EDS passing on nuclear capability to nations that lack it, Kennedy said Fraternity it might be possible to win some Are You All Set For The agreement despite China's hos- tility to the U.S. Sets Rush He said the Communist leaders Formal rush for Alpha Phi Om- Big Weekend? might be persuaded that in the ega service fraternity will open long run their interest lay in con- Sunday in the Harrison Room at trolling the spread of nuclear wea- 6:30 pjnw Chris Rilling, public- pons. ity chairman, announced yes- After Kennedy's 50- minute terday. speech, some other senators rose A smoker will be held Wednesday to echo some of his comments. in the Capital Room at 7 p.m.. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, Rilling said. (D-Mont.) said he hopes Kennedy Rush is open to all male students, will continue to speak out on for- including freshmen, who are in eign affairs. good standing with the University, Rilling said. He urged anyone In his speech, Kennedy said he interested in joining who cannot had "serious reservations" about attend the meeting to contact Tom the idea of a multi-lateral nuclear Smith, rush program chairman, force in Europe.Mansfield agreed, 105 Harshamn A, or Joe Mo- saying such a force would be Glamery, fraternity president, HI "divisive." Harshman A.

Jewelry Textured hose Gloves

also Matching Lingerie CARDS Perfumes at For Sweetest Day Sat. Oct.16

are now on sale at "The Biggest Little Department Store Near Campus" Weet of McDonald Quad. North of U.C.F. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE - In The Union - . The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 Page 5 'Candid Campus' Around The World, At Home Thurstin Relocated; Travel Via P-T-P,WSA (Editor's note: This is the seventh is a series of nine Traffic Out Of Jam articles dealing with study- ByTIMCULEK abroad programs, at this and Staff Writer other universities, and programs in international living.) Please don't jam the traffic. Or so goes the East Wooster Street thsory. When the decision was mnde to alleviate traffic congestion Around the world through the at the intersections of Manville Avenue and Thurstin Street with Mayfield Center. Or almost. Such Wopster, the necessity of the change was questioned by many. is the atmosphere prevailing at Today , the Thurstin-Manville "jog-in-the-road" has been elim- the Mayfield International Center inated from Wooster. The old Thurstin "jog'' remains as a park- on Thurstin Street, "head- ing area and parking lot exit. A new Thurstin route has been created quarters" for People-to-People from Court Street to Wooster , continuing through to Manville. and the World Student Or- What has been the reaction to this change in street status quo? ganizations. Several persons at the University have this to say: Both groups, which aim at in- creasing Interaction between Un- iversity students from 'oreign countries, as well as from the United States, will begin their programs this month for ths 1965- 66 academic year. Events on the agenda include all-campus coffee hours, a book drive, lecturers, panel discussions, parties and an International dinner. People-to-People, a nationally affiliated organization, was founded by President Eisenhower MAYFIELD CENTER director. in 1956 to "acquaint Americans and Lilia Orozco, president of Dr. L. Edward Shuck, dis- with the citizens of all nations World Student Association. Dr. on a friendly personal basis." cusses this year's activities JANET LAX ALAN BAIRD Shuck is adviser of both orga- with Judith Graham (left), Janet Lax, freshman in the Alan Baird, senior in the Col- President Johnson is honorary nizations. College of Education: "I don't lege of Liberal Arts: "I think, chairman of the national program. president of People-to-People, like the change. It makes it incon- in a way, it has helped the traf- Last year, the Univer- Through the organization's Stu- students. Tickets will be sold venient, to have to go all the way fic flow. It takes a lot of danger sity's People-to-People chapter dent-to-Student Program, an at that time. around. It is confusing If you are out of crossing the street, in front Included approximately 75 American student is chosen to act WSA membership totaled not used to going this way, but of the Administration Hldg., al- members from this and other as "pen-pal" to be a foreign approximately 70 last year, about I suppose it has its benefits." though it adds a hazard to the countries. Various educational and student, before his arrival, so that half of which were foreign students. relocated Thurstin-Wooster inter- service projects were sponsored he may learn about theUniversity. Advisors of the organization are section. I think you really can't by the organization during the year, People-to-People meetings of- Dr. Shuck and Dr. Ernest S. Ham- make a judgment yet; it is too Judith Graham, People-to- ten are highlighted by speakers, ilton, associate professor of bio- early to tell how well it will work." People president , said. such as Peace Corps represent- logy. The group is advised by Dr. atives; professors who have Both People-to-People and WSA L. Edward Shuck, director of the traveled abroad; and student panel frequently meet in the Mayfield Mayfield Center. discussions. Center, 225 Thurstin Ave. This This year. People-to-People is The World Student Association, month marks the first anniver- planning to continue its once-a- as compared to People-to-People, sary of the Center's official open- month coffee hours in the Center. is a social-based group, Lilia Or- ing. The coffee hours, open to all stu- ozco, WSA president, said. The first People-to-People dents, are set up as a "get- Members gather once a month meeting will be in the Union at acquainted" social gathering for for a party, dance or session of 6:30 pjn. Sunday, Oct. 24. Stu- American and foreign students. listening to music from other dents interested may join the or- Another People-to-People "tra- countries. The meetings provide ganization at this time, or may dition" is its book drive, con- an opportunity for American and contact Miss Graham at the Kappa EUGENE JOHN ducted at the end of each sem- foreign students to get together Delta house. Eugene John, Junior in the Col- ester. Used books, donated by in a more Informal atmosphere. WSA will conduct its first meet- lege of Business Administration: University students, are given to Miss Orozco said. ing in the Mayfield Center at * "I think it has helped, generally BETTY JONES the Asian Foundation and then Betty Jones, Junior In the Col- Highlighting this year's program 7:30 pjn. Friday, Oct. 22. Stu- speaking. It is slightly confusing distributed to needyAslanschools. will be the annual Inter- for people who have not noticed lege of Education: "It slows traf- dents wishing to become members fic. I don't think the change is Students from other countries, national Dinner, with foreign stu- T It, such as visitors." may attend the meeting, or may confusing to new drivers, but it coming to the University for the dents cooking dishes from their first time, never arrive without respective countries. The dinner, contact Miss Orozco at the Delta may be to drivers who are used Gamma house. to the old intersection." a friend, Miss Graham said. a spring event, is open to all You meef the nicest people in

SANDY BATTISTA , Sandy Battlsta, freshman hi the JOHN BURKHART College of Education: "It helps John Burkhart, sophomore in because people unload their cars THE CLOTHES RACK the College of Bussiness Admin- on the old portion of Thurstin istration: "It Is a lot nicer than "•' Street. It looks confusing at first, it was last year. I think it helps, but it really adds to the attractive- mostly because It is not really ness of the campus." a short-cut anymore." APPRECIATION SALE WIN A HONDA

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY REGISTER FREE AT MILK SHAKES 19* 15 Flavors EAST WEST Closing Saturday, October 16 DRAWING Clothes OCT. 16 DAIRY QUEEN |Uck BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 434 E. Wooster Street HOMECOMING Poge 6 The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 BG Prof to Attend Realm Of Professors -v The Chartered Life Underwriter designation has been awarded to a Two members of the speech Dr. Ralph L. Beck, professor^ European Seminar University faculty member. Dr. department faculty attended the of education at the University,*' B. D. Owens, assistant professor eighteenth annual Ohio Conference was the featured speaker Oct. 4 Wilbur J. A bell, professor of Hamburg, Germany, for the second of business administration. He for Speech Education Oct. 2 in at Goshen College, Goshen , Ind. seminar., to Zurich, Switzerland, business adm:nistration,will leave recently received the award at the Columbus. Dr. Otto F. Bauer, at an education recognition dinner ( for Europe Saturday to attend a for the third seminar and then to National Conferment Exercises of assistant professor, presented honoring teachers from 36 public series of four seminars in four Paris for the final seminar of the the American College of Life a paper on "A phenomenological schools and members of the col- cities with 162 other members of trip. Underwriters In St. Louis, Mo. Approach to Teaching," in a pro- lege staff. Dr. Beck taught high the Chartered Property Casualty Leaving Paris on Oct. 30, pro- The college grants the des- gram called "New Directions in school in Goshen for 21 years be- I Underwriters.' fessor A bell will arrive in the ignation to persons in life and Teaching Speech" chaired by Dr. fore coming to Bowling Green in The seminars will be conducted United States the same evening. health insurance who pass a series Carl E. Larson, instructor. Dr. 1949. over a period of two weeks. The seminar will include of professional examinations and Bauer is secretary-treasurer of » . • The first stop for Professor lectures by various educators and meet the rigid experience and the Ohio Speech Association. Charles Lakofsky, professor oi A bell will be Boston where he will other prominent speakers in th2 ethical requirements of the col- * • • art, Is the subject of an article meet with the other Members of field of insurance. Three faculty members of the lege. University's geology department in the October issue of "Ceram- CPCU. Mr. A bell will then fly Mr. A bell has been with the A University faculty member has ics Monthly." The article tells University since 1947. Before ac- and 30 graduate and undergrad- from Boston to London, where been appointed an associate of the of several of Mr. Lakofsky's accepting his position at the Univ- uate students attended the Ohio In- the first seminar will be held next Danforth Foundation. Dr. M. Lee complishments in ceramic and in- ersity, he taught at Manchester tercollegiate field trip last week- Monday. Goddard, assistant professor of cludes pictures and written explan- Professor A bell will travel to College, North Manchester, Ind. end at Whippie Geology Field business education , will partici- Station of Marietta College near ations of some of his pottery- ' pate in the program which seeks Bartow, W.Va. making techniques. to strengthen faculty-student re- Faculty members participating ... Dr. Masannat, 7 Students To Attend lationships. were Dr. Charles C.Rlch, assoc- Dr. Theodore J. Jenson, pro- < As a Danforth associate. Dr. iate professor; Dr. JosephJ.Man- Goddard will be provided with a fessor and dean of the College cuso, assistant professor; and Dr. of Education at the University, Middle East Conference In November stipend to attend educational con- Donald E. Owen, assistant pro- will speak at the Southwestern Dr. George S. Masannats, as- Paul Gebolys, James Stanklewlcz, ferences, and given financial aid sociate professor of political fessor. The trip was sponsored Ohio Education Association meet- and Ulrlch Keller. for building his personal library by Marietta College and the part- science, and seven University stu- Discussion leaders will be Dr. and attendance at meetings of ing Oct. 22 in Cincinnati. Hs dents will attend a conference on icipants examined the folded struc- will discuss "Trends in Second- Masannat and Richard P. Mitchell, learned societies. ture of that part of the Appalach- the Middle East at Alma College • • • ary Education." t , former consul to Yemen. ian Mountains. in Alma, Mich„ Nov. 19-21. Keynote speaker of the con- Dr. Charles M.Unkovic, assoc- ference will be John S. Badeau, iate professor of sociology, spoke The purpose of the conference director of the Near and Middle recently at Scott High School In Sunday Ocf.?7,J965 Is to discuss the problems in the East Institute of Columbia Univer- Toledo as part of the Ohio Ac- Middle East, Dr. Masannat said. sity. Mr. Badeau was ambassador ademy of Science Visiting Scient- Northwestern Ohio University students who will at- to the United Arab Republic from ists Program. tend are Roger Hecht, Gerald Neff, 1961-64 and Is past president of MICRO-MIDGET CHAMPIONSHIP Donna Thornton, John Blgelow, the American University in Cairo. Trophy Race Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, profes- adults 50c Children under 12 - Free Stutsman Selected sor of business administration, Police Request will represent the University of 8 miles west of B.G. on Rt. 6 Minnesota at the inauguration of at Milton Rd. To Attend Meeting the president of Ohio Northern Un- Parking Ideas Time Trials 3:00 p.m. Prizes for Everyone Dr. Galen Stutsman, acting iversity Friday in Ada, O. chairman of the department of business education, has been selected Parking problems? by the Toledo chapter of Systems The Police department is offer- and Procedures Association to at- ing University students the oppor- tend the International Systems tunity to suggest plans that will meeting in Chicago on Nov. L alleviate them. CLasalle's I "*""■ Bowling Green I 2 and 3. ION W«H«,o,1MlW., M Systems and Procedures Assoc- Students with complaints and iations are organizations con- suggestions about parking prob- cerned with the internal opera- lems have been asked to fill out tions of business concerns, Dr. a form available In the police FOR THE LATEST IN CAMPUS FASHION SHOP Stutsman said. These internal op- station. These forms will then be erations include various office submitted to Keith Trowbrldge, LASALLE'S MEN'S SHOP — YOU WILL FIND functions and the use of various assistant director of institutional computers. research. THE MOST WANTED BRAND NAMES, AT "We realize that there are parking problems now," Mr. Trow- Hootenanny Set brldge said, "and wi' hope to elim- PRICES YOU WILL LIKE inate them by suggestions from Saturday Night the student forms." There are two types of parking The Otsego High School Western problems, according to Mr.Trow- Methodist Church group will spon- bridge—•the luxury and the necess- sor a hootenanny at 8 pjn. Sat- ity driver. urday, in the Otsego High School gymnasium. The student who lives in the dormitory and uses his car only on weekends Is the "luxury park- Dave Browning and "Jackie and er." Mr. Trowbridge said that James," from the University will these cars should be put in provide entertainment. "storage" in a distant University Admission will be $1. a person parking lot; if the need is strong and 50 cents for children under 12. enough, the distance to get the car Proceeds from the hootenanny will won't matter. be donated to the United Nations International Children's Fund. "Commuters, faculty members, and all other University personnel are considered necessity parkers. Rush To Continue Since they need to drive each day, they should have the closest park- Sorority open rush will end when ing spaces," saidMr.Trowbridge. all houses agree they no longer wish to pledge any more women, "One car driven to campus by Jackie Gribbons, assistant dean two students occupies more space of women and Panhellenic Council than where the students live," adviser, announced yesterday. said Mr. Trowbridge. "The open rush may go on until the end of the semester," Portraits by she added. HOWARD Photographer HALL FOR RENT Parties and Dances SMILE Catering Service Available You're On MEET OUR NEW MANAGER OF THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT - Reasonable Rates • HOWARD'S CAMERA TOM DOUGHERTY, WHO IS THE FASHION CONSULTANT PH. 823-4975 at OF MEN'S CLOTHING FOR LASALLES BRANCH STORES. 432ft E. Wooster St. PH. 354-5702 The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 Page 7 BG Inducts Seven Scholler Hopeful Williams Can Play To Hall Of Fame By LARRY DONALD Achilles tendon and kept aggravat- Assistant Sports Editor ing it until an operation became Seven new members have been Purdue as an assistant coach in Bianchi, 9-year veteran of the necessary last spring. He didn't elected to the Bowling Green State 1947, Mollenkopf had some of National Basketball Association Warren Scholler isn't a doctor, play in any of the regular season "V University Athletic Hall of Fame. Ohio's top scholastic teams at with the Philadelphi 76ers, was but he and the medical profession games, although he appeared in Athletic director Doyt L. Perry Rossford and Toledo Waite. He all-American and all-Ohio on the will do some unwrapping this week two exhibition games. announced today that Robert A. was also president of the Ohio 1954 BG National Invitational tour- which may shape the course of After the initial operation Younkin, Kenneth W. (Jack) Mol- High School Coaches Association. nament team.The Long IslandCity, Bowling Green's basketball sea- another was performed during the lenkopf, Chester A. Chapman, Ed- At Bowling Green, he was a base- N.Y. product set a new BG indivi- son. summer, and the cast wasn't re- mund J. Siminskl, Al Bianchi, ball and football letterman. dual game record at 42 and scored Scholler will be taking the wraps moved until last Friday. James K. Darrow and Warren E. Chapman was Bowling Green's 600 points during the 1954 season. off his basketball team Friday as Williams, who averaged over 30 Steller had been selected by the first all-Ohio football player. He Besides basketball at BG, Bianchi pre season drills begin for varsity points per game for his Detroit 7-man university-alumni commit- won all-Northwestern Ohio Con- won two awards in tennis. performers. high school team, will be on tee. ference honors in three different Darrow led the Falcons to the The doctors, meanwhile, will be crutches for another week and his Nominated from different eras positions--guard, tackle and end- 1959 Mid-American Conference unwrapping a leg whichcouldmake leg remains wrapped. But doctors i in the 50-year intercollegiate his- over three seasons. He also set championships and into BG's first the season ahead a success or are hopeful that all of that can be tory, the six graduates and former a NWOC javelin record. After a N.C.A.A. tournament. In gaining just another season. put away within two weeks and he coach and athletic director Stel- year of professional football, he all-American honors, he broke -The leg. belongs toCliff Williams can begin practice. ler will be formally inducted into coached at Davidson College for Bianchi's game record with 50 and has been a source of frustra- "We're hoping he can start prac- the Hall of Fame at the athletic- seven years. After World War points in two different MAC games. tion to both the fleet 6-1 guard ticing the first part of November, physical education department II, he served 15 years as a civi- He was all-M\C guard for three and Scholler for over a year. but it may not be until mid- breakfast on homecoming morning, lian athletic officer in naval seasons and alternate on the 1960 Williams led the freshman team November," Scholler said.'Mtwill October 16. installations in North Carolina and Olympic team. He spent two years in scoring two seasons ago with a be mostly a matter of condition- Younkin was a 4-year lettermen California. He is now an Oakland, with the AkronGoodyearWingfoots 23.1 point average and seemed ing and getting ready for the first in football and captain of the 1923 Calif, real estate broker. before playing professional ball destined to fill in for graduated game if he can." team. He was an all-Northwestern Siminski was Bowling Green's with the St. Louis Hawks and ace Howard Komives. Williams indicated last week that Ohio Conference center for three second all-Ohio football player, Cleveland Pipers. He now teaches During preseason practice last his leg felt much better than it years. He also participated in serving as captain of the 1940 and coaches (40-10 record) at fall, however, he bruised his had for some time, which was track and baseball before gradua- team at tackle. He was also Shelby, Mich, high school. certainly sweet music to Scholler. tion in 1926. The BG resident named to the all-Ohio Conference Steller was associated with The bulk of last year's team served the Haskins and Delta pub- team for two seasons. After a year Bowling Green athletics for 40 will be back to meet Scholler at lic schools before going into with the Buffalo professional team years, serving as baseball coach Friday's opening session. government work. For the last 13 and World War II air force ser- for 35 years. He was athletic years, he was training officer of vice, the former Toledo Scott director and head of the physical Co-captains Bob Van Poppeland packaging center at Rossford Or- graduate has been head football education department for 16 years. Nick Aloi, along with Junior Sam dinance before retiring in 1963. coach at Carcoran and Glendale His baseball team had a 231-150 Minis were starters last year and Mollenkopf has been one of the Hoover high schools in Califor- record and the 1944 squad was will lead the Falcons through an ' most successful Big Ten football nia. His 1950 Corcoran team was named mythical champions ofOhio arduous schedule which includes coaches at Purdue University. state Class A. champion and the college baseball. He is a member names like Michigan, St. Joseph Since taking over the head Job in 1954 Hoover team was state Class of the Helms Hall of Fame.Steller and Syracuse. 1956, his teams have accumulated AA runnerup. He is now athletic These three and veterans like was a standout athlete at Ober- a 44-29-8 record. Before going to director. Dan Drinicella, Ed Behm and Phil lin College where he served as Rychener will have stiff competi- an assistant coach before com- tion for starting Jobs from the ing to BG. talented sophomores, who lost only Falcon Freshmen Homecoming three games as freshmen last year. "Everything is wide open, I have Tickets Available no idea who my starters will be," Student tickets for Saturday's Scholler said. "But It looks like we Ready For Skins game will go on sale tomorrow finally have some good talent to in Memorial Hall at fifty cents work with, and the ones who show per ticket. A student who wishes CLIFF WILLIAMS the most will get to start." Bowling Green's freshman foot- passing. Young has been quite sat- ball team travels to Lima Shawnee isfied with their performance thus to purchase a ticket must present a validated identification card at tonight for a contest with the Miami far in the campaign, and has even Last week to register (or Honda I the time of purchase. I Redskins. gone so far as to say, "if our de- In search of their second consecu- fense plays as well against Miami Some general admission tickets are still available at $2.50 a ticket. i, tive win, the frosh Falcons will be as it did against Northern, Bowl- These are not to be confused witb I'.using the same lineup that was ing Green will win." victorious in last week's Ohio North- reserved seats which are sold out. ern gams. Coach Dick Young, pleased at the passing displayed in he Northern game, plans to get another look at quarterback Paul iNyitray tonight. Nyitray, who completed 5 of 7 passes for 83 yards GO ahd one touchdown, may get a era 0 stiffer test from Miami's defense than he did from Northern's. : The Redskin's freshmen coach, joe Galat, feels that his defensive team greatly improved since their opening loss to Dayton, 21-0. '•The Falcons defensive backs should have their hands full trying to contain Miami's potent passing attack. Redskin quarterback Ron (Jore completed 13 of 18 passes in their 7-6 win over Cincinnati last week. Coach Young has indicated arftat the BG lineup will make some adjustments in an effort to control Miami's throwing game. Not too much adjustment seems ifecessary for the freshmen defensive unit on the basis of their showing at Ohio Northern. Holding Ohio BIG SHEF Two 100% port beef Open Flame Broiled Iwnbwftrc teemed tg only 84 yards rushing and 25 With melted cheese, topped with crisp lettuce, creamy myotneiM end chopped pickle, served on a hot, toasted bun. compare this value wm> ether Make your air reservations aoobla-dacker hamburiara COOtinc much more) now for Thanksgiving & ONLY "WELL Hevvho is so sidelined in this warmer of thick Christmas Holidays. woollen melton will be well benched indeed. *<«fiatf 39* Equally up to more active roles, it is tailored in the Establishment's hardiest tradition. Air Conditioned EAST For Your Comfort 510 E. Wooster Bowling Green Clothes Bowling Green n»«Mnfiiatit»i CM SnK«. I«*IMMVI I Travel Center BOWUNG GREEN. OHIO 139 E. Wooster Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger! 354-8171 Page 8 The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 Panoramic Views V Grant Saves Twins; Restraint Hides Final Game Today Actual Feelings BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP)-- although it appears the opening By JACK HARTMAN Jim (Mudcat) Grant reached down ball will go to Don Drysdale. Sports Editor and saved the Minnesota Twins Drysdale worked Sunday's game LOS ANGELES AB R H B <•", as they hung within a thread of against the Twins, but injured We've got the typewriter twitch. for the game but we restrain losing the World Series, by stop- his pitching hand while batting Wills ss 4 0 1 0 The symptoms indicates that we ourselves. ping the Los Angeles Dodgers, in that game. Gilliam 3b 4 0 0 0 are not saying what we really want Since scores of alumni will be 5-1 yesterday. "I don't think it will bothpr W. Davis cf 4 0 0 0 to say--that we are holding back on campus we want to assure them' ', Grant's victory evened the him, but I'll need more time be- Fairly rf 4 1 2 1 our true feelings. that the Falcons are every bit Series and sent it to the final fore I decide who it will be," Johnson If 4 0 1 0 Our fingers peck out one thought as good as the pre-season bil- seventh game today. Alston said. Parker IB 4 0 0 0 but through our mind runs another. ling, but we bite our lips instead. The lean righthander, winner "If Alston wants me to pitch, Roseboro c 3 0 1 0 We're trying to write with the head We want to confide that the so- " » of the first game and loser of I'll be there," Drysdale said. "The Tracewski 2B 3 0 1 0 instead of the heart. far below-par student spirit will the fourth, worked with only two swelling is gone and my grip Osteen p 1 0 0 0 We want to say that the Falcons echo in University Stadium long Crawford ph 1 0 0 0 after the conclusion of Saturday's? days rest but hardly showed the isn't affected. are going to smash the Rockets v effects. The other possibility, of course, Reedp . 0 0 0 0 Saturday but our restraint holds us game, but we'll grimace and bear He scattered six Dodger hits, is Sandy Koufax. Moon ph 1 0 0 0 back. it. and struck the big blow for Minn- Mele hesitated not, naming lefty Totals 33 1 6 1 With the team at near full We want to predict a crowd of esota in the sixth when he belted Jim Kaat to carry the Twins' hopes strength, (almost everyone healthy fans outside the stadium larger*' L a Howie Reed offering into the in the finale. MINNESOTA AB R H BI for the first time in weeks) we than the group able to gain admis- seats for a three-run homer. Kaat won the second, but lost want to proclaim the impending sion, but we hadn't better. The Twins were leading 2-0 the fifth, thus far in the Series. Versalles ss 3 0 1 0 slaughter of Toledo Saturday, but We want to tell of a pep rally,. on Bob Allison's two-run homer On another matter Alston de- Nossek cf 4 0 0 0 we'd better not. , Friday night that was heard in » In the fourth when reliefer Reed nied that he complained to the Oliva rf 4 0 2 0 After watching games in 90 Toledo, but our inhibitions get the passed Frank Quilici to get at umpires about the condition of Killebrew 3B 4 0 0 0 degree heat, twice at night and better of us. Grant. Mudcat foiled the strategy the playing field. Observers, how- Battey c 4 1 1 0 once in the rain, we want to assure Whewl We made it. We never, as he smashed the ball 400 feet, ever, noted that the ground crew Allison If 3 2 1 2 everyone of a beautiful autumn day thought our restraint would last. * sending home Allison and Quilici was apparently clearing a top layer Minche IB 3 0 0 0 ahead of him. of dirt or sand off the first-base Quilici 2B 2 I 0 0 "That guy (Grant) did a fantas- line and around the bases. Grant p 3 1 1 3 tic job out there," Minnesota man- "I don't know a thing about it," Totals 30 5 6 5 ager Sam Mele said. "That was Alston said in reply to questions Los Angeles 000 000 100-1 definitely one of his better games. about the possibility of the Twins M innesora 000 203 00x-5 SPORTS "I told him before the game sanding the basepaths to slow down to go out and throw as hard as the speedy Dodger runners. he could for as long as he could," Twins groundskeeper Dick Eric- Mele said. son admitted Mele liked the field Last week's winners: John Kinn - Kohl Hall The Dodgers only run came in slow and that loose dirt was added Ron Zevierlien - Harshman A the seventh inning on Ron Fairly's to the infield to slow it down. homer. Otherwise Grant was in The big center of interest In control. the Twins' dressing room was Claude Osteen started for the Grant. Dodgers, but was removed for A record crowd of nearly 50,000 a pinch hitter in the top half of rocked the stadium when Grant The "U" Shop the sixth inning. connected, giving him a standing Today is the big one. ovation as he circled the bases. Dodger manager Walt Alston "It «a\v: me great feeling," is still undecided about his pitcher Football Contest Grant said. "I don't think I'll ever forget it. Newswoman "I kept my eye on him (Reed) Place an X in the box of the team you think will win Satur- while he was walking Frank," day, October 16. Estimate total yardage gained by Bowling Runs Sport Page he said. "I recall saying to myself that he was going to throw Green which will be the tie breaker. MADISON, Wls.(AP)--Whenthe a curve instead of the fast ball. sports editor of the University of "And sure enough," Grant said Wisconsin daily newspaper enters breaking into a big grin, "He did." the pressbox at Camp Randall Bowling Green Toledo Stadium, eyes turn and stares Game time 2 pan. and the game %r. may be viewed locally on WTOL- abound. Purdue Michigan Blond Dianne I. Seidler, TV, Channel U, Kent State West Michigan of Maple wood, N.J., heads the Asbury, Good six-member sports staff on ' the Xavier Ohio U. Dally Cardinal. It consists of Dianne and five male assistants. Mid-Am Stars Ohio State Michigan State "The fellows think I'm nuts," By Associated Press the pretty sophomore offered. "I Marshall Miami play catch with them, though, and Kent State's brilliant tailback, they take care of the locker room Texas Arkansas Willie Asbury, making a strong 1 interviews and other assignments comeback after a near-fatal ill- not particularly suited to me." Minnesota Iowa ness, has been named Back of "But I make up the Daily Card- the Week in the Mid-American Wisconsin inal sports page," she continued. Northwestern Conference. "No one else knows how, and I His selection was announced Georgia Florida State won't tell them." today along with that of Tom Good, Her ambition: To be sports ed- Marshall's solid linebacker, as itor of the New York Times. Lineman of the Week.

yards that will be gained by B.G. in the B.C.-Toledo game. -Sweetest Day-

Ocf.16 PRIZE - Any Men's or Ladies' Sweater Entries must be in the U-Shop by Friday, Oct. 15. In case of SWEETHEART ROSES 98« doz. tie, duplicate prizes.

HOMECOMING MUMS $1.00 NAME •Jf Need a present for back home? ADDRESS Ask us about Mail-A-Flower... Less Than $2.00 each contestant is permitted up to 10 entries ®nibetflfttj> &J)op Myles House of Flowers Hi EAST WOOSTEN ST. • PHONE JSI-5UI BOWLING GREEN, ONIO tr Corner of N. Main & Clay Just North of Post Office OHIO STATE • U. OF KENTUCKY • PURDUE Phone 352-2002 OHIO U. • U. OF FLORIDA t MIAMI