Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

10-5-1967

The B-G News October 5, 1967

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 5, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2121. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2121

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. Ambulance'Sick' Crash Kills Grad Assistant CAST ALIA -- Lawrence Pariser, 22, graduate Smith,the car apparently skidded sideways at the assistant In philosophy and Instructor at the Uni- Junction, smashed Into the pole, and threw the versity's Branch,was killed here Tuesday night on occupant 25 feet onto a lawn. Officials Agree the way home from his Sandusky class. The chief said skid marks Indicated the car was Parlser's car smashed Into a utility pole at the northbound on Kt 269. Junction of Rts. 101 and 269 at 10:25 p.m..police Sandusky Memorial Hospital officials said an reports said, about an hour and half after he dis- examination revealed fractures of the skull,legs,and By NANCIANN LECH missed his class at Sandusky High School. shoulders. Staff Writ.r Pariser, a native of River Vale.N.J ,and graduate Suffering a severe head Injury, Pariser was first of Ithaca College.N.Y , taught Philosophy 201 at Two officials closely connected with the University's ambulance taken to Sandusky Memorial Hospital but later trans- the University last yeai before accepting the fall service-Chief Security Officer Spencer T. Calcamugglo and Dr. ferred to Elyrla Memorial Hospital because of teaching assignment at the branch. Harvey L. Burnette, director of the Student Medical Center--agree brain damage. The University Registrar listed him residing at the present University ambulance Is obsolete and should be re- Hospital officials pronounced him dead on arrival 461 Clough St..Bowling Green. placed. at 2:15 a.m. Pariser is survived by his wife,Wanda, a senior "We've- reached the point where we've got to do something According to the Castalla Police Chief Richard In the College of Education, and a year-old-daughter. about It. It drives like a truck and is not at all easy to handle," Mr. Calcamugglo said. "The University ambulance Is In deplorable condition and I think It should be replaced Immediately with a newer one," said Dr. Burnette. "It's a piece of Junk." Dr. Burnette told the News he definitely feels the University should have up-to-date ambulance service. "It Is an absolute necessity on a campus of this size." he continued. And Mr. Calcomugglo agrees, "I have mentioned these facts The B-G to the administration a couple of times and they're looking Into It,and that's as far as It has gone," he said. " It has gotten to the point where we know something has to be done. It's just a matter of getting It there."

SECOND OF A SERIES News Wood County's Largest Daily Newspaper "The ambulance has been In only for general repairs,and It It has,to my knowledge,never failed In an emergency," said Thursday, October 5, 1967 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 11 Carl F. Shaw,mechanlc at the University garage. However, the vehicle was not at the University garage after Its recent mechanical trouble. It had been sent to the service department of the Bob Schneider Oldsmoblle Cadillac Sales and Stokes Gets Service In Bowling Green. George Peters, service at Bob Schnelder.told the News that the gear shift handle had been tied up tight,and could Primary Nod only be moved with both hands. Mr. Peters hesitated to answer when asked about the worth of the vehicle. However.he did say " Any vehicle over ten years old Is obsolete. There aren't any parts available for the steering Over Locher column--even from the factory. The parts have to come from Independent sources,or from the Junk yard." Without pausing to celebrate his Aside from the ambulance being obsolete,officials who have capture of Cleveland's Democratic nomination for mayor, Carl B. the most contact with the vehicle are satisfied with Its general Stokes made personal appeals yes- condition. Mr. Calcamugglo said that the ambulance was originally pur- terday for labor's support In his chased to handle only limited cases,but that It now goes out attempt to be the first Negro elected mayor of a major Ameri- very MIWI It la reauested. can city. "My heart Is so full," Stokes said after his stunning primary election victory Tuesday over In- cumbent Mayor Ralph S. Locher and former suburban Lake wood mayor Frank P. Celeste. Stokes paid visits to leaders of the Ohio Conference of Teamsters and the Cleveland AFL-CIO fed- eration yesterday In search of backing In the November election. "Cleveland made a slgnflcant step toward making America a color blind society," said Dr. Martin Luther King of the Stokes victory. King tabbed the election VIEW THROUGH A SEWER PIPE? "A vote for Democracy and against ...No, it's the walk from University Hall to the Administra- racism." tion Bldg., caught by the fisheye lent of Key photographer At flrst.lt was anticipated that the vehicle would go on call (Continued on Page 3) Dave Morrow. only once or twice a month. In actuality, requests have far exceeded this limit. Also, the University police have never received the additional help orlgnally promised to run the ambulance, he said. Council To Introduce New The administration also has Ideas on the ambulance situation. " When the University bought It, the ambulance was a real good deal," said Richard E. Powers,purchaslng officer. The 'white elephant* has proved to be satisfactory for us, but I agree that It may be time to think about getting a new one." Academic Affairs Board Mr. Charles L. Coddling, assistant director of buildings and facilities,was In charge of buying the University ambulance four years ago. Student Council will conduct an answer session to be moderated ert Bashore, Associate Professor "1 didn't know there was anything wrong with the ambulance," open hearing at 7 p.m. today In by Paul Buehrer, chairman of of English, "The Challenging Mr. Codding said. "I can't imagine what could be wrong with It 112 Life Science Bldg. to intro- the Commission on Faculty Senate Faculty Attitudes Toward Student that a few hundred dollars wouldn't fix--as opposed to a few duce the newly-formed Student Relations. An open period when Goverance" and Dr. William T. thousand for a newer one." Academic Affairs Board. those In attendance may ask ques- Jerome, University president, Mr. Coddng was unable to find an answer to the question of Conceived by Student Council tions will conclude the program. "The Legal Foundation of Bowling appropriations for the ambulance. In 1963, the ambulance was last spring, the board will be Speakers and their topics Include Green State University." bought with money from the Department of Motor Vehicles, but "the focal point of student par- Rick Helwlg, Student Body pres- A question and answer session, this department has since been abolished. Until a new ambulance ticipation in University affairs and ident, "History of and Reasons moderated by Paul Buehrer, chair- would come under consideration, no one knows what budget It the policy making of the Univer- for Changing Student-Faculty Re- man of the commission on Faculty would go under. sity," said board co-chairman Phil lations"; Dr. James Bond, vice Senate Relations, will follow. "The total cost of buying a new ambulance and hiring enough Campbell, a Junior. The other president for student affairs, "The Robert Spence, chief Justice of qualified personnel would be prohibitive," said Mr. Codding. co-chairman Is Thomas Faranda, Educational Process"; Dr. Karl the Student Court; Lee McClelland, "The University would lose money on the deal." a senior. Rahdert, Faculty Senate chairman, student body treasurer and Ann "It would be a better, faster service to the student, and less Campbell explained students "The Faculty Senate's Role In McCuUough, AWS president, com- expense to the University to get the ambulance from the city, have expressed a desire to be- University Government";Dr. Rob- prise the panel. especially If you're thinking in terms of a new ambulance." come Involved In the decision mak- The Board will be basically Bowling Green Fire Chief Howard Rutter Jr. had other opinions ing process of the University and an advisory and investigatory body. about the emergency service. that the board will try to pro- In the Bill passed by Student Coun- "As It stands now,servicing the campus would create problems vide them with the means to do Celebrity Series cil it is stated that: for the city. With the present system (only one ambulance in so. "The Student Academic Affairs Bowling Green), we would not have enough manpower and vehicles "If Inadequate to the task, the Opener Cancelled Board shall promote student par- to service the entire campus. In effect, by taking over the whole board will have to go out of ex- ticipation In academic affairs campus, we would double our population." istence," Campbell said. "It en- Sergio Mendez -- Brazil within the University Community. "However, If some arrangement could be worked out whereby compasses a wide scope and Its '66 concert, the first program The Board will establish a student we could get more manpower and vehicles, I would have no ob- command is sometimes vague. But in the 1967-68 Celebrity Ser- advisory board (composed of stu- jections to servicing the student population." we have a wide latitude in which ies, has been cancelled. dent representatives from every Presently .the University and the city have a reciprocal relation- to work, and have the 'blessing' The program will be re- department) in each college. The ship. Each ambulance Is on call at any time, to anyone who might of the Administration to go ahead. placed by John Davidson in Board will coordinate the advisory request it. If there is an emergency where more than one am- We need responsible students to Concert, scheduled for Sun- boards with the College Com- bulance Is needed, the other will go too. Influence the decision making pro- day, Oct. 29, In the Ballroom. mittees and the University Aca- However, both the city and the University have vehicle and man- cess." All tickets for the can- demic Council In designing cur- power problems, so one cannot rely completely on the other. At the hearing, prepared celled Mendez concert will be riculum and academic advising (Tomorrow:PART HI: Where do we go from here?) speeches by members of Faculty honored for the John David- Senate and Student Council will son performance. (Continued on Page 3) be followed by a question and Pege2 Th. B-G N.w.. Thursdoy. October 5, 1967

The B-G News Serving A Growing University Sine* 1920 LIKE IT IS I Roger Hollidoy, Editor si Rosemary Kovacs, Managing Editor ■ Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor Judi Wright, Issue Editor Student Opinion—Dismissed! Barry Suckman, Business Manager I Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager By ASHLEY BROWN Doug Pimley, Feature Editor; Tom Hine, Sports Editor; Tim Culek, Photo Editor; Bill Donahue, Circulation Monager; Last Thursday's Student Council For, the basic concern here is very little Idea of what students Mike Argie, Classified Adverti sing Manager. meeting witnessed a scene that that the administration has simply are thinking. will most likely be repeated sev- chosen to Ignore a student refer- In this Issue, we simply find I Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 eral times In the future. A high endum, and offered only the weak that the bureaucrats are again official of the administration, In explanation that they did not feel far more concerned with what the this case, Dr. James Bond, came that this referendum was repre- "various publics" would think, to the meeting to announce, In so sentative. This blatant dismissal than what the students desire. . many words, that the administra- of student opinion Is setting a In other words, the student body The B-G News is published Tuesdays thru Fridays during dangerous precedent. the regular school yeor, except holiday periods, and once a tion had abrogated a student refer- has again had Its desires consid- week during summer sessions, under authority of the Publi- endum. A basic question here Is: Where ered last. does the administration derive this cations Committee of Bowling Green State University. The matter of concern at this omnipotence to determine what Is There Is also another very basic Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other time was that the student body, In and what Is not a true sampling Issue Involved In this matter. This columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions a referendum last May, had voted Issue Is: Who does the admini- of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State of student opinion? It would be to have beer sold In the Rath- absurd to accept this administra- stration suppose that It Is that of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily It can simply abrogate a student , reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News skellar. It is of relatively little tion explanation of why they have significance, however, what the Is- yet to approve the selling of beer vote? reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the B-G sue Is. News Editorial Board. in the Rathskellar, as they have There Is not one official In the administration who was elected by LETTER TO THE EDITOR either the students or faculty. Yet these bureaucrats presume them- selves to be the final Judges of what the university community de- sires. Thus a self-perpetuated 4 Contact With Class Reps oligarchy, responsive to none but .">r : ■■ ' ■ ■■' themselves has usurped complete ; control over a community of 13,000 Seen As Key Influence persons. I was sitting at my desk the the student exert In governing and In response to such statements other day writing a good friend of decision-making processes? as I have made about the admini- Open Hearing mine and It occurred to me I'd Question marks. But somehow stration being a self-perpetuating forgotten to write you. they must be resolved. And soon. oligarchy, the bureaucrats have t It seems no self-respecting stu- These are decisions which will developed their "party line" for dent can casually read over the BG dally affect you--directly. You the year. This line Is that the Questioning I'resident Jerome ami other top administra- News anymore without confronting have the chance NOW to use your university Is not a political sub- division. This statement might tors, at Student Council's open hcuring tonight, marks a some columnist or letter to the Influence to make these decisions. editor urging students to become Yes, Virginia, students are the make some degree of sense, ex- significant step towards direct communication between involved in "student affairs" or most Important part of any uni- cept that it is contradicted by one facultv and students. student government. And often- versity. Alone, students accom- of the administration's other fav- times a person would rather read plish little or nothing towards the orite lines about the "various Too many times columnists have written, students pro- the classifieds. I confess they betterment of surrounding condi- publics.' » tested and Faculty complained that there are no meuns of are more entertaining. tions. It would be nice to know what But think for one moment. You Together, however, we are In a exploring mutual problems — and justly so. all the concern over the "various are a student, but you are also position to exert real pressure In publics" Is if this university Is part of a large community. And defense of any Just cause. As not a political subdivision. And Student Council's open hearing gives the sludenl body the students, the largest segment the longest journey begins with a and teachers an opportunity to hear, und ask questions, there Is always the little detail, of this society, are too often cast single step, so does Involvement often Ignored by the bureaucrats, about the policies th.it govern the University. as children who have, through no In student government affairs. fault of their own, acquired the I challenge you to take ten min- that this university Is located In- side the United States, thus all Tradition .illy, exchanges of ideas between University administration as super-parents. utes today to contact your class Does the administration really rep, a student class leader, or any Constitutional guarantees apply to officials and the student were relayed thmugli the student have the right to act this way? person active In student govern- students as well as others. body president, und'or the Nows. My moving out of the Or is the administration being un- ment. I personally welcome any realm of confidential exchanges of ideas. Council now in- duly condemned for Us paternal questions. I'll be expecting to It Is also true that the princi- ples set forth In the U.S. Declara- vites each student to actively participate in hearings de- "concern"? Should restrictions hear from you. be placed on the administration? tion of Independence are relevant signed to shape and mold the decision-making processes And how much Influence should Mary. A. Harris here, thus the governance of the of our campus. university by self-appointed ft bureaucrats, deriving their power Mick He)wig. student body president, has already indi- from some vague, and dubious legalities rather than the consent cated that the discussion and results of tonight's session of the governed, Is highly Illegal, will set the stuge for the workings of Council this year. and their exists no reason why students should accept their For, tonight's discussion should touch upon: Faculty THE REES authority. Senate's policies and powers; differences between political It Is for these reasons that I * and educational issues as they apply to students; what the REBELLION would propose annual student and University considers 'student responsibility', both in and faculty referendums on whether out of the classroom, on und off campus; and, the formu- or not the high officials of the administration should be kept In lation and application of policies effecting academic and office. In other words, it Is high student affairs. Wanted: Top Entertainers time that democracy had some degree of relevance on this cam- pus, and the medieval notion that The speakers will be expected to answer such questions By GARY REES t as: "In the past few years, Student Council has passed authority Is determined by divine right be done away with. many student-initiated resolutions, only to have their reso- I wonder what would happen If least one cancellation lutions put into faculty committees; at which time most of the Union Activities Office What Is worse than the cancela- scheduled The Temptations, Su- tlons Is the fact that we have them were changed or reflected without the total consider- premes or any other top named never really had a top named ation of the students who started the resolution. recording group, and two weeks group perform for the students. Condolences before they were to appear, they The Lovln' Spoonful came close, Would you agree or disagree that students have the right did not cancel out their engage- but not close enough to someone ment. like the Temptations orSupremes. The graduate assistants In the * to a larger proportion of the decision-making process? And what would happen If they They Just aren't In the same Department of Philosophy wishes Would a completely new grant of powers be the answer or actually showed up when they were league. Other schools can bill to extend its condolences to the scheduled? bereaved wife Wanda and the possibly a clear definition of the existing one?" these popular groups. Is It Just Would there be anyone there to that we are above It all? Or Daughter Lisa of our departed see them? Or would they Just maybe it is because Bowling Green colleague Larry Partser. Council ia to be commended for this unique program; suppose that this group would not is thought of as a small school Mr. Parlser exemplified the giving each student a chance to leant, discuss, and possibly show up and not attend for that "in the middle of a corn field." highest qualities of scholar, teach- help to improve the rules and regulations under which he reason? er and friend. As a scholar, .J Two years ago when I was a Don't you think that we could Larry lived his Investigations and ' lives. freshman, the Four Seasons were fill Memorial Hall or even the had great depth of insight. As a supposed to come for a charitable new stadium If a well established, teacher, none could doubt his en- benefit. They never made it. top named group was booked? I thusiasm about the subject; fur- This year Johnnie Mathls was know we could. So why do we thermore, Mr. Parlser was very supposed to appear for one of the have to sit Idly by while Ohio concerned for his students' prob- The Newt welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be type- scheduled Celebrity Series shows. State pulls In someone like the lems and his office was always written and signed by the author and carry his typewritten name, He has already canceled his ap- Supremes or Kent State Is able open to them. And as a good address and phone number. pearance. to keep its appointment with friend of Larry Parlser, who could 4 As many letters as possible will be published within the limits Johnnie Mathls? ever forget his good humor and of space, good toste and laws of libel. The News reserves the No one can really be blamed for these cancelatlons. It is Just It was great to see my favorite Infectious sincerity? right to edit letters more than 300 words in length. something that happens-- but It The loss of Larry Parlser will group on Bandstand when I was be felt by us aU. happens every year. It seems 14, but now I'd like to be able to that Bowling Green cannot go watch them live and while sitting Herbert R. Jones through a year without having at In Memorial Hall. David J. Miller The B-G News, Thursday, October 5, 1967 Poq. 3 Stokes Wins More About Board (Continued from Page 1) - Newsline - (Continued from Page 1) Although Stokes' victory was accomplished with massive Negro changes. The Board will also con- directly Involved In policy making Question* may be phoned in to the News office or may bo sub- support and surprising help from predominantly white wards, char- duct course and professor eval- at the University. The Board will mitted by mail. News office is located in 104 University Hall ges of racism became the dominant uations." be recognized and open, and ul- and can be reached on either extension 3344 or 3383. Student theme In the election. The policy will be to hold meet- timately responsible to see that nome and address must be included with all questions, but only Stokes charged party officials ings similar to congressional student Involvement actually takes initials will be used in the News. with "racism,'' aiming his barbs hearings, with microphones and place." mainly at County Democratic tape recorders. Campbell said an Chairman Albert Porter and City example of the type of Issue the The sub-boards mentioned In Where can I get a picture of the University campus to Law Director Bronls J. Klemen- Board will discuss is course- the Bill will have a student rep- :•: send to a friend who is in Vietnam? I would like an overall towlcz, Locher's campaign mana- professor evaluation. It will re- resentative from each department view how such evaluations wUl be and from each coUege as a sound- S view if Possible. (J.S.) '$ ge r. Stokes claimed he was bar red : : from party functions while Celeste conducted, to whom the results ing board from that particular An aerial view of the campus Is being taken for you today, J.S.: : was permitted to attend and speak will be given and In what form, department. More forms andques- £ Dave Ottney, photographer for the University News Service says * at some. and how this will be made avail- tlonnslres will be sent ou. to the v that you may come up to the photo service on the eighth floor of 55 : : The party organization claimed able to students, whether In sta- students to determine their reac- ft the Administration Bldg. later today and the photo will be waiting : tistical data or written reports.) tions to University policy. | for you. ft Stokes first Interjected race Into the campaign. Porter sent out Perhaps more Important will be •i" ••• three official party newsletters the Board's concern with the pub- telling voters that Martin Luther Specifically what are the duties and functions of the •:• King, who conducted a registration lication of what various courses campus police, and where does their authority derive from drive here this summer, would be Involve. This could take the form •:• in the way of written documents? (N.L.) a dictator to City Hall If Stokes Of a bulletin on how courses differ. Ohio Code, Chapter 3345 authorizes as follows: Section 3345.04- | were elected. A professor would be asked to :•: Special Policemen. •:• Cleveland experienced a major submit how he defines the course "The boards of trustees of....Bowling Green Unlversly may :•: race riot In 1966 and Stokes' can- and what he requires of the stu- ft designate one or more employees of the Institution , as special :':j didacy was credited by some with dent concerning lectures, dis- v policemen, and as such said employees shall take an oath of of- '•'••, preventing another racial outbreak cussion, Independent study, essay v flee, and give bond to the state tor the proper and faithful dis- ft this year. or objective exams, term or other :•: charge of their duties In such amount as the board of trustees ft types of papers, and other aspects •:■ requires. :|: Locher came to Stokes' neaa- of the course. Thus a student •:•: "Such policemen shall protect the property of such Institution, '■:■ quarters to congratulate the win- could get a preview of a course £ suppress nuisances and disturbances and breaches of the peace, ft" ner. and be able io see If he were •:• and enforce laws for the preservation of good order..." suited to the class atmosphere. Terry Turner (above) of San Jose, "The American free and open Calif., working in a castle B you wish to read Section 3345.04 In detail you may do so at § A file on the professors is also ::: the University Police Station. Democratic process has pre- vailed." "I have come to congrat- suggested. Harvard University ulate Carl Stokes for winning. I'm students were the first to publish Why do classes end on Tuesday with exams from Wednes- sure we will put our shoulder to and sell such a file, which des- lobs in Europe day to Wednesday this semester? (J.M.) the wheel and make Cleveland an cribes the courses and evaluates even greater city," Locher said. the professors. Luxembourg1—American Student In- Dr. Kenneth McFall, University vice president, says that student '■:'■ Another Important Item will be formation Service is celebrating its demand preferred that exam week be split so that there would be an ft "I want to thank Ralph Locher," 10th year of successful operation extra weekend to study. Stokes said, "who through a hard curriculum changes as the Uni- >lacing students in jobs and arrang- and bitter campaign was a gentle- versity switches to a quarter sys- ng tours. Any student may now man. He was big enough to come tem. Questions pertaining to this ■hoosc from thousands of jobs such My roommate and I have been wondering for several weeks over and congratulate me." Include mid-term grades, aca- is resort, office, sales, factory, hos- now, why every other light is turned off or burned out be- demic standards, curriculum and pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages Vice President Hubert H. Hum- sequence changes, frequency of in to $400 a month. ASIS maintains tween Harshman and Conklin. (C.W.) phrey pledged Democratic efforts course offerings, normal class placement offices throughout Europe hours, length of classes, class insuring you of on the spot help at jj According to the maintenance department, the lights were broken ft' Wednesday to help Stokes win the ill times. For a booklet listing all :'■ by beer bottles. Workers are In the process of changing the glass :•: election as first Negro mayor of load for students, starting dates jobs with application forms and dis- ■: globes to plastic to prevent further breakage. Cleveland. Humphrey said, "he and enrollment for the quarters, count tours send S2 (job application, has the leadership qualities which revision of fees and so on. >verseas handling or airmail reply) to: every great city needs and I am Dept. O, American Student Informa- Why is Conklin Hall always on top of the campus when it sure he will move on to victory "The Board," said Campbell, tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, In the general election." "Is essentially a standard channel Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of comes to having guest athletic speakers? I attended the through which students can be Luxembourg. "Meet Jerry Mix" night and found.it to be very well planned. Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohlo, I enjoyed the program thoroughly. Who is the man behind it yesterday offered his congratula- all? (D.U.) tions to Stokes, and said that he will campaign for Stokes. Word from Conklin Hall is that the man whom you praise, D.U., Is Paul Herman, chairman of Conklln's Athletic Committee. Paul Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohlo, knows many of the coaches of the athletic department personally who supported Locher, had no Im- and according to a Conklin counselor, "Is the second best known mediate comment. In a statement, person In the athletic department besides P.J. Nyltray." Young said, "ClevelandDemocrats gave Carl Stokes a dramatic vic- tory. I congratulate him on his nomination and for the tremend- I noticed at the last football game that during the playing ous avalanche of votes he received. of our National Anthem, many people-adults and youth- disregarded it entirely. I've always thought that it was only "As a Clevelander, I am sure proper to stand still and remove one's hat. If this has that next month the citizens of changed, I wish to be informed. (E.B.) Cleveland will elect him mayor by a tremendous majority. He has George Washington Is dead, apple pie can't talk and my mother :'■: was busy at the time but the consensus of the News staff Is that '< a fine background and experince nothing has changed except maybe citizen attitude. You lodged a Il- as a public servant and will be an legitimate complaint,E.B.,but there's not a lot Newsline can do ft excellent mayor. I am a Stokes man. With Mayor Stokes at the about It. Next time express your disgust directly to those Involved v helm, Cleveland will go forward and see what happens. ft' to greatness." Pershing Rifles Catcfi the TtecfRunner! > Pledge 26 Cadets &your7tymoufhI>ealers. Company L-l of the National Society of Pershing Rifles has taken 26 Army ROTC cadets as pledges.

They are: Kevin Bailey, Tom 1 Bat sky, Robert Bensen, Douglas Donavan, George Flgel Jr., Ray- mond Gawrych, John Genillle, Jeffrey Greetham, Alan Halnes, Thomas Honsa, Philip Huffman, David Jurusz, Mark Kessler, Steven Klrcheff and Cralg Long- ley. ' Also, Gralg Messersnecht, Rus- sell Metcalf, Fred Mohraann, Celtic, it certainly is, and, begorra, a bit o' Michael Rlcheson, Paul RosenteeL all right when worn. The brogue aside, this Roy Scott, Frank Sutman, Alex Irish fisherman's knit is imported, important, Thurocy, Dan Walter, Jim Wid- mer and David Yoder. and worth the having. Catch it, today.

THOUGHTS THE TRADITIONAL Knowledge humbleth the DEN great man, astonishes the com- \ ihe new Plymouth RoadRunner mon mon, and puffeth up the U no* at yout Plymouth Dealers little man. Hhere the beatgoes on. ff Pog. 4 The B-G News, Thursdoy, October 5, 1967- Campus Calendar ETS Lists Grad Exams Toda& The first meeting of the Assoc- William J. Kelley, manager of The National Program for Grad- iation of Childhood Education, will the Travelers Group Department, uate School Selection of the Grad- be held at 6 p.m. today in the will speak to the Insurance Club uate Record Examination will be- Grand Ballroom. The meeting is at 7 p.m. Monday In the Perry gin Its 1967-68 testing program open to elementary education Harrison Room. at examination centers through- majors. "Career Opportunities Avail out the United States and certain The United Auto Workers agreed yesterday to a limited break in • • • able In the Insurance Industry" foreign countries on Oct. 28, Edu- its strike against Ford Motor Co. to comply with an "urgent" request "What's Expected" is the title win be bis topic. cational Testing Serivce (ETS) In from the Pentagon for vital parts needed for the war In Viet Nam. of Dr. William Rock's speech, Those Interested In Insurance Princeton, N. J., has announced. to be presented at 5:30 p.m. Sun- as a career are welcome to attend. Other dates for the testing are: BOSTON day at St. Mark's fellowship Hall. • • • Dec. 9, Jan. 20, Feb. 24, April The Lutheran Student Association 27 and July 13. The Kennedy brothers took their father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who is sponsoring the event. The next Freshman Forum makes rare public apperances because of Illness, to the opening of • • » meeting will be held at 3 p.m. The examinations are required the in Boston yesterday. A meeting of the University Sunday In 105 Hanna. Representa- or recommended for admission to Youth Council will be held at 7 tives from the administration and many American and Canadian WASHINGTON tonight In the Historical Suite. the faculty are scheduled to speak. graduate schools and for graduate Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ul., leveled a blast at President John- Darwin R. Bryan, director of • » • fellowship awards. son yesterday. youth and adult education In Ohio, Registration for second sem- The examinations offered In this "1 think that the country is convinced today that Lyndon Balnes will be present to lead folk and ester student teaching will be held nationwide program Include an apt- Johnson and the Johnson Administration have carried this war on now square dancing. from 3-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. itude test of general scholastic for longer than we carried on aU of World War II and without any • • • Monday In the Grand Ballroom. ability and advance tests of possibility today of seeing an end to it," Percy said In an interview. "Culture of Poverty," a three- • * * achievement In 21 major fields of part series prpduced by Dr. Ar- VIENNA All members of the Psl Chi, study. These two tests can be Erich Rajakovlc, a former aide to Aldolph Klchmann,yesterday thur Seal, will begin at 11 a.m. psycology honorary society, are taken on any of the six nation- Sunday at the Unitarian House. told newsmen he returned to Austria from Yugoslavia "in a hurry" urged to attend a meeting at 7 wide testing dates. Sunday night when he learned that Yugoslav authorities were pre- • • * tonight In 106 South Hall. Possible bills for council and • • • A Bulletin of Information with paring to act against him. memoershlp are topics of discus- The Sophomore Homecoming registration form providing de- sion 'o- the Campus Interest Party tails of registration and test ad- SAIGON Committee will hold an Important The political tension between President-elect Thleu and mUltant meeting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday In meeting In the Alumni Room at ministration may be obtained from 112 .lio Science Bldg. All old college advisers or directly from Buddhists has eased for the present. The tension eased after several 6:30 p.m. today. The meeting Is Buddhist nuns threatened to set themselves afire. members and prospective for aU committee members and Educational Testing Service (Box members should attend. other Interested members of the 995, Princeton, N. J., 08G40, 990 • • • Grove Street, Evanston, 111. 60201, NEW YORK class of '70. Omega Phi Alpha, national ser- • • * or 1947 Center Street, Berkeley, Pierre Salinger yesterday denied an assertion by comedian Dick vice sorority, will hold a busi- Calif., 94704). A completed test Van Dyke that he has been selected to play the role of the late Presi- AU persons Interested in draft dent John P. Kennedy In a film based on Salinger's book "With Ken- ness meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday resistance are Invited to attend registration form must reach the In the Union. For further Infor- appropriate ETS office before the nedy." Mis. John F. Kennedy said shehad never been approached a meeting In 406 of the Life about casting and had not given approval to Van Dyke or anyone. mation contact Carol Keedy, 352- Science Bldg. at 6 p.m. today. deadline date listed In the Bulletin. 3685. • • * • • • A football game between the Advance reservations for the pledges of Company I-l and the Carnation Room and the Pheasant actives of the national society Room luring Homecoming weekend of Pershlng Rifles will take place may be made by calling exten- at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Jerome Aide Named tlons 2226 or 3339. • • • • • * The Carnation Room wUl be open Dr. B.D. Owens has been named special assignments Involving the tomorrow and Saturday night from assistant to University President president's office. Election Board 3 p.m. to midnight. Entertainment William T. Jerome m. Dr. Owens received valuable will be provided by the Mark 5 "Bowling Green has grown to the administrative experience laxt Changes Rules Quintette. point where It Is Increasingly dif- year as one of 36 representatives • • • ficult to give every matter reach- of American higher education se- The Election Board Issued new Students for a Democratic Soc- ing the president's office proper lected to take part In an intern- campaign rules for all elections iety will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. time and attention,'' Dr. Jerome ship program designed to develop this year -- both political and Sunday In the River Room. noted. skills in potential academic admin- non-political. • • • In assuming some of the presi- istrators. He spent a year at InO More restrictions were made The Alpha Gamma chapter of dential workload. Dr. Owens win dlana University taking part In the for women candidates than men. Kappa Phi, Methodist women's provide assistance leading to de- entire administrative process. Women running for an office may service organization, wUl hold Its cisions, answers, and information Prior to his year's leave - of not engage In person - to - person Rose Tea for all Interested girls needed by faculty and staff to car- absence at Indiana, Dr. Owens was contact during their campaigns. at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the United ry out their assignments. an associate professor of business Also, they may not distribute Christian Fellowship Center. Miss Dr. Jerome also stressed the administration at Bowling Green. material In mailboxes except Carol Browning, national program Importance of continual com- A specialist In insurance and in- through campus mall. director, wUl be present. munications between administra- ternational finance, be was instru- With Homecoming elections • • • tion, faculty and students. Dr. mental in helping establish Bowl- near, candidates should know what An Important meeting for the Owens wlil make th ing Green's International business their restrictions are. No poster, sophomore Homecoming com- Owens wUl make the president's program. In 1965, he was In Swit- flyer, or sign can exceed 11 by mittee wUl be held Thursday at office that much more accessible zerland and 13 other European 14 Inches. 6:30 p.m. In the Alumni Room. to everyone, Dr. Jerome said. countries observing the in- Campaign material may not be All members are urged to attend. The 32-year-old Dr. Owens win ternational finance and business placed In academic buildings or » • • also be responsible for handling climate. In the University Union. Parade Members of Delta Phi Delta routes must be approved by the wUl have a picnic at 4 p.m., Campus Security Office. Cam- Thursday. Members should meet paign expenses for Homecoming at the Art Building. must not exceed $30. • • • Violation of any rules will re- Deadline for Campus Calendar sult In a $1 to $20 fine and/or will be 2 p.m. the day before disqualification as a candidate. the announcement Is to appear.

EXCLUSIVE! Free removable carrying CLA-ZEL case! Provides hygienic, THEATRE convenient care lor your NOW SHOWING thru lenses. Tuesday October 10th ro saw01 DIRECT FROM ROADSHOW V* \ RESERVE SEAT ENGAGEMENTS!! WEEK DAYS - ONE EVENING PERFORMANCE ONLY AT • 7:45 o.m One solution for THE MOST MAGNIFICENT, BREATHTAKING complete lens care FILM EVER CAST ACROSS THE SCREEN!! Lensme's special properties assure a smoother, non-irritating lens surface when inserting you' l-l MAiSCH CORPORATION PRCStNTS "contacts." Just a drop or two JLUEANDREWS will do it. When used for cleaning, POOR BOYS a unique Lensine formula helps MAXVONSYDOW retard buildup of contaminants REG. $12.00 and foreign deposits on the RICHARD HARRIS lenses. It's self-sterilizing and - 'HI CeO»Cf RO* Hia WAiTER MtRiSCH PRODUCTION o» antiseptic. Ideal for wet storage jAMfb A MtCNCNCRS or "soaking" of lenses. Lensine "HAWAII" reduces harmful bacteria con- NOW tamination. PAr,AViS*ON COUM t>» t>l»i • • • FREE CARRYING CASE. Exclusive Sat., Sun. continuous removable carrying case with every bottle of Lensine. The showing: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00 scientific—and convenient—way ADMISSION: Adults $1.50 to protect vour contacts. SORRY Children $.75 Clothes HacK LENSINE from The Murine Company, Inc. ALL PASSES SUSPENDED THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY!! ...•y* car* specialist tor 70 y«»rt The B-G News, Thursday, October 5, 1967- Page 5 Generation Gap" Solved Collect and Credit Card Calls can now be Dialed Direct from all In Movie, "Family Way" Paystations. This new service is

By JOHN KETZER peace-making mother, feel that either party that brings It about. Special Writer if the young ones would ]ust be a Rather, it Is the meeting ground easy to use- little more like their generation's of human behavior where problems It seems to be a trend In con- Ideals wanted, things would be all are faced and solutions are adapted temporary jargon that any defi- right. as best as possible. Dial: ciency In a situation Is explained Nevermind that the children Youth senses the wisdom that away by the phrase "gap-* i>r«i-(cred- were Individuals or that they were Is their parents experience, and experiencing the Irrational, Illog- age sees the love between all peo- lblllty gap, missile gap). ical aura that accompanies love. ple which Is more necessary than The DDD code - 150 The Family Way is a movie Certain aspects of behavior were their Ideals. that deals with one of our mod- appropriate and that was that. The movie ends with the struggle ern-day gaps--that being "The But, In the end, understanding between differing opinions re- Generation Cap". occurs that fills the gap. It Is solved and the constant adjust- The Area Code - if different not a philosophical dialogue or a ment which Is Intrinsic to life The setting is In the North great act of charity on the part of achieved. ^Country of England where Hay ley from 419, and Mills and a sort of Paul McCart- neylsh figure find themselves chin Shaves Twice a Day deep In the troubles of early mar- riage. The desired seven digit telephone Beset by a honeymoon swindle. Bearded Lady Talks of Life Inability to procure housing, and "not being able to bring It off" NEW BRITAIN Conn i UPI i When she's not on tour, she number. ^consummate their marriage), they — Few/women qualify for Lola shaves twice a day Otherwise. begin more and more to want to Conklin's job and fewer still she keeps her beard trimmed leave the parents' home. would want it at about three inches a day. Miss Conklin is a nrcus They wish to make a life of their During tours. Lola rinds it After you have completed dialing, own away from the Influence, bearded lady preferable to stay in her trailer whether It be good or bad, of their She has been on the road quarters much of the time parents. Theirs Is the view that with circuses, carnivals and "People see you on the street an Operator will request the even If they are to make mistakes, vaudeville troupes for 45 years and they don't know what to •they wish to lead a life which de- and claims to be the original make of it." she explained. pends upon the decisions that they bearded lady in the business minimum details necessary to Miss Conklin. now 60. bears She watches television a lot make based upon their own life "That's about the only relax- experiences. no bitterness at the quirk of - complete your call. nature that made her different ation I get.' she said The groom's parents, a hard- from other children She was working proletarian father and a born with three sets of teeth, her heart is on the right side ol her body and even as a child she had to be shaved at least I once a day. THOUGHTS She grew up in Hawaii where she was born, the daughter of an Hawaiian Rirl and an Eng- LAMU Why worry because your hair lish sailor *'rt ...ir«»»' *i falls out? Suppose it ached, During the winter, when the m and you had to have it pulled, circus lays up until the next * like teeth. season, Miss Conklin stays at her home in Tarpon Springs. Pla and designs clothes

LASALLE'S. . .

YOUR VILLAGER

7/0 HEADQUARTERS 7

Lasalle's is ready to dress you for the season. . . in Villagers, on or off campus. Come see our collection, the largest in town. . .skirts, sweaters, dresses, slacks, coats, hose and a complete selection of Villager's new lingerie and lounge wear. After the Villager, what else is there Priced from $7 to $70

Pike-30" Raglan Suncoat

Whaler cloth - fully pile lined with, qoilt lined sleeves - water repellent.

Traditional Clothiers 139 SOUTH MAIN STREET lOB S. MAIN BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43«oj PHONE 354-7871

open a 90 day student account

Open Mon. & Fri. til 9:00

\ / Pog. 6 -The B-G Newt. Thurtdoy. October 5, 1967 Art Show Set Classifieds 1 The man who designed the This art show Is the second In murals for the new library, ar- a continuing series of exhibits' omy Loan, 353-5211. tlst-ln-resldence Donald Drumm, directed by the University art de- FOR SALE OR RENT Center, 1895 W. 25th St., Cleve- will show his latest abstract fash- partment throughout the year. land, Ohio 44113. Phone CH1-0107. LOST AND FOUND Ions In the art room gallery Sun- Long stem red roses delivered. day through Oct. 22. Past exhibits have featured arts $5 a doz. Myles Flowers, 353-2802 Old CIP members and Interested Also on display will be some and crafts from France, Africa, Lost. Prescription sunglasses, students contact Jeff Wltjas at Samoa, and other countries. Mr. or 352-2002. dark-brown frames, gray lens. 85 pieces of "Art Nouveau" from 352-5464, Mike Roper at 353-5392, the Cleveland collection of Mrs. Hasselschwert stated confidently Contact Diane, 306 Lowry. Re- or Ed Slxt at 352-0724. This that this year many more such In- For Sale. '67 BSA 441 Victor. ward. Be mice Kent. 900 miles. Excellent condition. week! teresting programs will be pre-^ Must sell. Best offer. Call Harold L, Hasselschwert, sented. Found. Female black kitten near Girls! Interested in learning about 352-6365. library. Call 352-5916. director of the exhibit, said that the life of an airline stewardess? "these two shows should make 3 rm. furnished apt. Off-street Write for Information to Miss the exhibit quite a drawing card." Lost. Sliver ID bracelet with Phyllis i.ebo, United Airlines PORTRAITS parking. Prefer married couple. name Carol. If found please call Call 353-3872. Campus Representative, 428 The director explained "Art 352-1973. Clough St., Bowling Green, Ohio. Nouveau" was a particular per- iod of nineteenth century crafts- •62 VW, clean, good condition, Lost. Leather tobacco pouch In radio, heater, w/w. $400. Call $100 reward for evidence leading manship. Items from Mrs. Kent's BY Union or Hayes Hall on Frl. Re- collection Include work In glass, Art Schmidt, 354-9674 anytime. ward. Write Pat, Box 17, U. Hall. to recovery of '66 Honda 305 Scrambler. Dark blue, Wisconsin metal, textile and Jewelry. Roommate wanted. Nice 2 bdrm. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL license #40412. Contact party at apt. 137.50 mo. Call 354-3415 300 S. Summit. "I am hoping art students might after 5. benefit intellectually from these HOWARD Will babysit in my home. Phone display/' Mr. Hasselschwert For Sale. Lambretta "Centro" 354-6603. Looking for '65 or '66 used car. said. $150. Call 352-4463 after 4. Chevy, Olds, Pontlac. GM car Bulletin: CIA states, "Yes we preferred. Call ext. 3059. "There is a definite advantage for anyone Interested in art to 422'/2 E. Wooster Wanted. Student, prefer 21 or supports the students and cater to their needs." view these displays. Some of the over, to share apt. In Toledo Night sounds - Sat., 8:30. WBG items are famous enough to have and commuting costs. Contact Radio. Karate uniform for sale. Medium, been pictured in art texts," he Ken Mclntosh, 525 Walbrldge, To- said. Ph. 354-5702 ledo, or call 24-1589. No collect. Contact Mike, 333K-C. Wanted. Shoe and slef to sing on BG campus. Please? Will One bedroom apt., new addition, Brand new apt. 1/2 block from supply food, room, publicity and stove, and refrlg. $108.50 mo. Harsh. Now taking applications one 15 yr. old girl. If Interested COCA COLA.20Z 3 6PK Call 352-5359. for mature student groups. Fur- please contact - you know who! nished or unfurnished apt*, to '64 Elcar Mobile Home. Fur- suit your budget. See at Univ. Want to buy used electric type- OR SPRITE 16 oz nished, 2 bdrm., 2 expansions. Courts, 1451 Clough St. Rental writer. Phone 353-4625. $1 Very nice. Phone 353-0045. Office. 352-9345. BGN sez: Go GDI's, over 100 '63 TR3B Roadster conv. New Records-Oldies. 10,000 In stock! for Shatzel. tires, good condition. Call Econ- Send 25? for catalog. Record GIANT 24oz 5LOAVES$1.00 Panel Offers Dating Data Grad Center White Bread The dating game at Bowling Green received a thorough discussion treatment during a panel discussion Tuesday In Rodgers Quadrangle. Ice Cream COUNTRY CLUB 2 HGAL. $1.00 Rodgers residents heard tips on where to meet girls, what to do Adds Office with them and a little bit about what coeds look for In a potential date. The panel consisted of four women students: Lily Shulok, a senior The Office of the Registrar re- Eggs Grade-A 3 DOZEN $1.00 in Delta Gamma sorority; Janet Lewis, a Junior In Alpha Phi sorority; cently opened an office in the Grad- Barbara Wlldenhaus, a sophomore In Chi Omega sorority; and Pamela uate Center to serve graduate BONELESS Utterback, a freshman In Harmon Hall. students. Kenneth E. Mack, a Junior and counselor In Rodgers Quadrangle was Graduate students may consult Turkey Roast 89$ LB. the monitor. with the new office In reference "Where's the best place to meet girls?" Mack asked. to registration, academic records, Miss Shulok advised the freshmen to visit the Canterbury Inn, the transcripts, indemnification cards, Rathskeller, the library, mixers, and the University Union. However, veterans benefits, selective ser- Whole Fryers 23( LB she admitted that women students usually go In groups, which often vice, or teacher certification. poses definite problems for men students. This information may be ob- U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY *- -^ "Girls don't go to the C.I. to be picked up," Miss Lewis added. 'They tained by visiting room 100 o( 09 go to meet people." the Graduate Center, or by call- Sirloin Steak SI. "Do freshman women prefer fraternity men?" , ing extension 2623. The panel agreed that college women of all ages look for neatness and manners in a pros|«ctlve date and not a fraternity pin. Study dates were advised for freshman women students since it was felt that freshmen are primarily concerned with grades rather than dating extensively. "Date around" and "stay unlavallered even if you are serious about S.E.A. Membership a girl--Just have a mutual understanding," were two suggestions given to the freshmen. The majority of male students at the discussion Indicated they have girl friends at home, but they all seemed to agree quite frankly that for ALL education majors they Intended to date at BG. The panel agree that having a car was not very Important and neither was knowing the art of dancing. "What's the curfew for women students during Homecoming?" queried one freshman. Disapproving groans Immediately met the answer of "2 a.m." Name:

Campus Address:.

UNIVERSITY Home Address: —

UNION Major: Minor: Gr. Level: BARBER Fr Soph. Sr.- SHOP Dues: $4.00 We Have It! THE VACUUM ON Student Teaching' Insurance $1.00 CLIPPERS "No Hair Down Your Neck" Fill out information and send to Linda Conella, 25 Prout Walk In Or Call In along with check for $4 or $5. Make checks payable to O.S.E.A. For Appointment For additional information or if you are interested in be- Phone 353-8411 or 353-5611 coming an S.E.A. representative for your dorm, sorority, or fraternity house, call Linda, ext. 3174 or 3175. Ext. 2225

Been: S:M A.M. to l:X> P.M. noted Satartay Th. B-G News, Thursday, October 5, 1967 Pog.7 Ma thews Man On The Move ■» By MIKE CORE Is one of the Falcons'top offensive played the entire game as a safety Assistant Sports Editor threats. on defense and a split end on of- fense. There was no doubt about the After two games be leads In two statement Coach Bob Gibson made offensive departments and Is Mathews started the year just when he said, "this Is the light- second In another. He has rushed waiting to play some ball. for 79 yards In two games to take est and quickest team we've had over as top ground gainer and has "I came out this fall and I at Bowline Green In years." scored two touchdowns, one a had missed a year of football," i "We 're not the heavy grinding crucial one over Dayton, to lead he said. "I felt this would hurt ball club that we used to be, but In scoring with 12 points. some but also I felt that I would we are quick and fast on both Mathews Is also second In pass still play some ball. However I receiving behind Eddie Jones. Fred didn't think I would come around offense and defense," he said. this fast." "This should be a real asset to has caught three passes for 34 His best asset? us this year." yards. Gibson regards the 6-0, 180- "My Mockers.," Mathews re- Bowling Green still has the hard pound sophomore as an all-around plied. "Without them you can't running fullback for up-the-middle offensive threat. "He's a fine get anywhere. I have speed, but * runs, but It also has two speedy athlete and can run, Jump, catch, that won't do my any good If I halfbacks for sweeps and pass and even kick the ball well. He's don't have some Interference ahead receiving. also the fastest man on the squad of me." and outruns plenty of secondaries.* " We have a good team and can One of those halfbacks Is speedy go along way this season if we Fred Mathews, who Gibson calls At Canton McKlnley, Mathews don't let these things go to our "the best broken field runner on was all - state two years In a row heads." the team." and played three years as a starter. Mathews didn't play freshman In hlsjunlor year he played under Yes, as Coach Gibson said the »ball last season as he hit the Don Nehlen, the Falcons current team is faster and lighter this books for the year. He didn't even defensive coach, and scored 120 year and If they all keep up the participate In the Spring game last points. peformance that they have given LIKE GREASED LIGHTIN' ...Fred Mathews, Bowling Green's May. But regardless of the loss As a senior he played In the In the first two games It will be newest answer to lighting move down the field against Dayton. of a year of not being In pads he North-South game In Ohio and an exciting year for Falcon fans. SPECIAL FRI.- SAT.- SUN. Three Year Tradition To Uphold 39* By GARY DAVIS University, where he played four the pivot slot on offense, while Assistant Sports Editor years as a goalie. The veteran Monlhea, Wahlberg, and Vernon booter was also captain of the Fly- Jolley vie for the wing slots. KilkL. Freshman soccer teams at ers soccer teams during his Junior The one questionable position Bowling Green have a unique trad- and senior years. Jack has the on the team is goalie. " We have FISH & FRENCH ition going. It Is called, never distinction of having played against no depth or strong candidates," losing. the Falcons of coach Mickey Coch- commented coach Jack Hess. Ac- In the three years prior to this rane. cording to the young tutor, a can- FRIES season, each Falcon freshman A total of 33 men reported didate recruited from the east squad has racked up a 5-0 mark. signed up for the sport, but the coast did not report for soccer. According to freshman coach Jack numbers have dwindled to 21. The "I am currently Juggling around Hess, the outlook for the '67 cam- majority of the booters come from positions," said Hess. "They'll paign Is "optimistic," based on New Jersey, Baltimore,Md., and be new to some boys." J the experience of his booters. Metropolitan New York City. The ex-Dayton booter has Ken * Hess is a graduate of Dayton Mitchell Beer, Mike Monlhea Thorbahn and Dave Sokolowskl and Ted Poor each captained their working at fullback, Bob Green at *»?» «...«•• *"■****» respective high school teams. inside and John Blunk and Dave Namath Press Five of the freshman booters Yoder at the goal slot. Don captured various laurels during Mathews, SamGlarrusso, Bob Gal- their high- school careers. Beer vln and Warren Kahn are testing Back Of Week was All-North Shore (Long Island), out the halfback position. Monlhea All-Erie County Scholas- Coach Hess said "teamworkhas By HAL BOCK tic; Dick Jajujar All-Bergen yet to develop, but the skill and 9 Associated Press Sports Writer County, Doug Wahlberg All-Essex talent are there." He was quick County, and Wolfgang Pertrasko to add, however, that the booters Joe Namath, the darling of New All-Trenton. have only about 10 practices under York's Jet set, can drive even the "We have real good depth for their belts and can hardly be con- coolest defensive secondary a freshman squad," said Hess. sidered to be at their peak. slightly daffy when things are going The coach lists Eldrldge Bow- The freshman schedule calls his way. man from Jamlca as his strong- for matches with Earlham JV's, Namath had Miami's defenders est candidate on defense. Other Ohio State, Akron, Oberlln, and a talking to themselves last Sunday good defensive prospects are Ted school to be named. "This should •when he completed 23 of 39 passes Poor and Jon Green. Hess plans be the roughest schedule ever for for 315 yards and led the Jets to to use a tripod defense, patterned freshman at Bowling Green," said a 29-7 victory over the Dolphins. after that of Dayton, but will use Hess. His dazzling show made Namath the same offense as the varsity. The freshman coach hopes that the Associated Press' choice as Mitchell Beer was tabbed as the In the first match the freshman the American Football League's top candidate for an inside slot, will work together, because with Offensive Player of the Week. with Herb Schumm and Geroge their experience, teamwork Is the - And if you don't believe he Crandall as backups. Wolfgang only missing ingredient to another deserved the honor, Just ask vet- Pertrasko Is expected to handle successful season. eran cornerbacks Jim Warren and Dick Westmoreland, who were run ragged trying to defend against Na- math' s aerial bombardment. The only way to catch ■IN' DYNEL FALLS On one 25-yard pass to Don Maynard, Namath had Warren ihe T&adRunnet&at, 24 GREAT COLORS completely flustered. "Three times he pumped bis arm," said your Plymouth Dealers. Warren. "I'm standing back there trying to cover and I can see those pumps. I'm saying 'throw 12.99 it, throw It,' and when It finally comes, It's right In the guy's . Instant long hair glamour can be yours arms." . Permanently curled; just wash in cold Westmoreland, who spent most water and set as you like of bis day chasing George Sauer, marvelled at Namath's consisten- . Choose from 24 fashionable 'in' colors cy. "It was Just pop.pop,pop,right down the field. And there's that Miss Mary Ellen our hair goods represen- man standing back there putting tative will be at Lasalle's on Friday the ball In everyone's hands." from 2 P.M. until 7 P.M. to help assist Namath was Intercepted only you in making your selection. .once, late In the fourth quarter. By then, he had gained 398 yards In the air, wiping out the record of 375 yards without an interception set by New York's Al Dorow In 1960.

SERIES BOX SCORE

' St. Louis (N) 001000 100-2 Boston (A) 001 000 000-1 ^ ifemu Plymouth RoadRunner E-None. DP-Jones and no* at your Plymouth Dealer^ Scott; Jones, Adair and where the beatgoeson. fp Scott. LOB-St. Louis N \ 10, Boston Poge8 The B-C News, Thursday, October 5, 196/1 Birds Dump Sox

BOSTON (AP) -- Speedy Lou added. "The book worked on Or- Williams recalled that he batted* Brock hit four singles, tying a lando Cedpeda and we got him "quite a bit" against Gibson dur- Series' record, and scored both four straight times. But nothing ing a barnstorming trip a few runs on Roger Marls' Infield outs worked against Brock. years ago. Asked how he fared, Williams cracked: "We survived." yesreday In leading the favored "Brock's speed paid off. We St. Louis Cardinals to a 2-1 vic- thought we might have had him on Carl Yastrzemskl, Boston's tri- By GREG VAKLEY tory over Boston In the first game his stolen base In the seventh. Assistant Sports Editor of the World Series. Rico Petrocelll beefed a little, but ple Crown winner, enjoyed a tre- For fans In all but four baseball cities the season could have ended Bob Gibson fanned 10 Red Sox mendous day afield, throwing ou», I couldn't i tall> tell from my a runner at the plate, and making a month ago and nobody would have known the difference. and gave up six hits Including Bos- position. It was awfully close." Even so, many people seem to think thai the ton starter Jose Santiago's home a spectacular leaping catch of a pennant race may have saved baseball, they used to say the same thing run in the third Inning. Sandlago After stealhg second, Brock line drive by Curt Flood. about the races In the . was rapped for all 10 St. Louis moved to third on an infield However, Yaz was hltless In four But words don't seem to be helping baseball back Into Its position hits and walked three In seven Inn- grounder and scored as second appearances against Glbson-and as the king of American Sports. ings but fine fielding saved him baseman Jerry Adalr had to dive spent time In the batting cage Every year attendance, on a whole, continues to drop, as do the several times. to his left to grab Roger Marls' after the game. batting averages of the top hitters. The Cards, runaway winners of grounder. Williams summed things up: «j Every year new stunts are thought of to entice fans to the ballpark, the National League pennant, and every year they get more ridiculous. scored single runs In the third "Jerry didn't have any play "It's only the first one. They Every year a new batch of players come up and with each proceed- and seventh Innings. at the plate," Williams said. "If got a lot of base hits. Wewere ing year the possibilities of any Improvement In their quality gets In the third Brock led off with the ball had been mlt straight at lucky the score was only 2-1. Jose slime r. a single, went to third on Curt him, it would have been different. Santiago pitched the way he wanted. Every year the Mets lose and draw a million fans doing It. Mood's double to left and scored But give Brock credit. He's a He Just couldn't control the ball. It's a sad state of affairs. on Marls' grounder to first. great runner." He was high all day." For It seems that the people that run the baseball business seem Brock's fourth single started to give little for Its future and the people that watch care even less. the seventh. He tole second and This season the American League race was one of the best that went to third on Flood's grounder the sport has ever seen, yet preliminary figures seem to Indicate to first. Marls scored him again a stagnation In the attendance figures. on a grounder to second base- Why? man Jerry Adalr who made a div- Why was attendance high In the earlier days of baseball when teams ing stop but had no play at the still lost games and ended In the second division and there were no plate. gimmicks. Jim Lonborg 22-9, the ace of the Perhaps It was because the ball players themselves were of the Boston pitching staff, will oppose caliber that made each game exciting whether or not they won the rookie Dick Hughes 16-6 today game or the pennant. In the second game of the best The gashouse gang of St. Louis drew fans even when they were of - seven series. having bad years, not simply because of fan loyalty but because of the splrll and determination that and his teammates WILLIAMS CALM The "U" Shops showed every time they walked onto the field. BOSTON (AP) Dick Williams, They played baseball not only because they like money, but because the rookie manager of the Hoston they liked the competitive opportunities It afforded them. Red Sox, managed a grin and looked FOOTBALL CONTEST When a pitcher lost a game, he didn't have a bad arm; he simply ahead yesterday after dropplmg, threw a bad game. the World Series opener 2-1 to Lost weeks winner -- Janet Webster Excuses weren't always part of baseball. the St. Louis Cardinals. Players In those days lasted longer than today's athletes with less "We don't feel bad," Williams medicine and considerably less complaining. said. "We're Just glad to have Place an X in the box of the teams you Batting averages were higher, pitchers won more games, and every the chance to play them again. think will win Saturday, October 7th. season was exciting, not only because of the great players that were This is only the first one." around but because of the great teams. Most of Boston's American Estimate the total yardage gained by They realized that winning would take all nine men on the diamond League champions trooped silent- B.G. which will be the tie breaker. and they all had to pull their share. ly Into the clubhouse. The bleak Nobody was babied and no one asked for it; It was a game for men, atmosphere was broken by a shout LIMIT 5 ENTRIES and when you made the majors, you were supposed to better than most. from the end of the room:"Chins Fans In those days didn't ask for baseballs and bats when they up everybody. We'll get 'em to- went to the park; all they asked for was a good game. morrow." What has happened since then. Who knows? □ BGSU □ WESTERN MICHIGAN Maybe the fans, the players, and the management, through their "I thought it would be a hlgh- complaints and gripes, have decided that maybe baseball Just Isn't scorlng series," Williams said meant to be the sport Abner Doubleday created over a century ago. in his crowded office. "I was wrong □ KENT STATE □ MIAMI 0 today, but I stUl think It will turn out to be. Of course. It might AP College Series Shown have been a high scoring game to- □ MARSHALL XAVIER day if it hadn't been for the double □ Poll Wired In Ballroom plays we pulled off In the first two Innings." □ OHIO STATE □ OREGON The remainder of the world (AP)--The Waynesburg.Pa. Yel- Williams, like his players, gave low Jackets rushed up to grab sec- series games will be shown In the Grand Ballroom of the Unl- all the credit In the world to right- ond place behind leading San Diego hander Bob Gibson, who pitched a □ MICHIGAN State In the Associated Press' vdrslty Union. □ NAVY Projected from a television onto siz-hltter, and speedy Lou Brock, small-college football poll Wed- who tied a World Series record nesday, one of several significant a movie screen the games will changes In the rankings. be open to all members of the with four straight singles, stole □ WISCONSIN □ MICHIGAN STATE University community free of two bases and scored both St. San Diego State maintained its Louis runs. sizable lead although the Aztecs charge. were extended In defeating Califor- Games will be shown at 1 p.m. □ NOTRE DAME D IOWA and at noon when the series Is "Gibson pitched one helluva ball nia Poly of San Luis Oblspo 26- game," said the Boston field boss. 20 for their third victory last moved to St. Louis for the Sat- urday and Sunday games. "As for Brock, I guess we weekend. had the wrong book on him," he □ OHIOU □ KANSAS The Aztecs collected five votes for first place and 118 points on a basis of 10 points for a first- □ HOUSTON D N. CAROLINA STATE place vote, 9 for second.etc. A total of 13 sports writers and Piscine Ho's broadcasters on the AP's national □ UCLA D PEN STATE panel participated In the balloting. SIZES Free Delivery Waynesburg drew 75 points,in- Small In Our Portable cluding one first-place ballot, In 10" Ovens replacing Tennessee State In the Medium 5 P.M. - runner-up position. Tennessee 14" State was beaten by Texas South- Ex. Large eazB 1 A.M. Daily ern 14-10 and dropped to the No. 8 yards gained by B.G. spot. 18" North Dakota State advanced one notch to third after beating South Weu$e FRESH 6o h NAME Dakota State 34-14. Arkansas State 352-6782 " ^ " 352-5167 slipped one place to fourth despite a 15-7 triumph over Tennessee ADDRESS Tech. Northwestern Louisiana and Parsons also gained ground. NW Make KEY senior Louisiana climbed from sixth to fifth on the strength of Its 31- Prize: Men or ladies $25.00 gift certificate. 14 victory over Northeast Louis - lana while Parsons zoomed two Entries must be in the U. Shop by Friday places to sixth after beating Los picture appointments now. October 5th. Angeles State 19-3. The University of Texas at Ar- lington held the No. 7 spot. The Rebels downed East Texas 7-6. Call yearbook office extension 2421 Presbyterian and the Univer- sity of Tennessee atMartln.Tenn., between 9:00 and 12:00, and 1:00 and 5:00. atyi? HmttrrHtig &§ap Picture taking begins October 9 and will be are the new teams In the first 10. Miami U. Bowling Green U. Presbyterian, No. 9, beat Wofford taken at 229 Thorstin St. Ohio State U. Purdue U. 20-7 and Tennessee Martin, No. U. of Cincinnati Ohio U. 10, trounched Southwest Missouri West Va. U. U. of Kentucky Eastern Ky. U. 39-0 last weekend after over- whelming MUllkln 70-0 two weeks ago. 532 E. WOOSTER