The B-G News November 3, 1965

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11-3-1965

Bowling Green State University

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Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. No. 50, No. 26 Former Ohioan Burns 2 Student Teachers To Death At Pentagon Die In Auto Crash WASHINGTON(AP)-- A former fire deaths of a number of Bud- Two University students were Ohioan set fire to himself with a dhist monks in Saigon. terday morning.The three students liffe and Michael Jon Schindler, killed and a third injured in an baby in his arms while standing Lundquist said a container was were going to Toledo area schools 22, Coldwater,, both seniors in automobile-truck accident on the in front of the Pentagon and died found on a grassy area nearby. to do their student teaching. Reynolds Road inToledo early yes- the College of Education were be- last night. Several people scaled the con- Annette Marie Aveni, 21, Wick- He was identified as Norman crete abutment and smothered the leived to have been killed instantly, while the driver of the auto, John Morrison of Baltimore, a 31 year- flames. Earl Dorsten, 22, Dayton, also a old Quaker. He was graduated Fire equipment and an am- senior in the College of Education, from Wooster College, Wooster, bulance soon arrived, and the man, is in serious condition in Toledo Ohio. his fire-blackened head showing An 18-month-old baby girl-re- above the blankets, was rushed Hospital. The car was heading north on ported to be his daughter- whom he to a hospital. Reynolds Road and attempting to held in his arms as he set him- Lundquist said the baby also was turn left onto Hill Avenue when the self afire escaped uninjured. carried to the hospital, in the front Army Major Richard Lundqulst seat of the ambulance. accident occurred. A school bus said he saw Morrison standing on was waiting to turn left in the a concrete abutment about one southbound lane, hiding the south- hundred yards from the river en- Students Charge bound truck from view, and the trance of the Pentagon. Lundquist driver of the automobile apparently said he yelled something. Then didn't see it coming, according to flames flared up along one side of Police Brutality the Toledo Police. As the auto the man's body. People shouted made its turn, the southbound truck "drop the baby". The child fell NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)--Some hit it broadside. to the ground, and the man fell 500 persons marched yesterday The truck driver was not in- over. He later was taken to a from Fisk University to the Met- jured. hospital. ropolitan courthouse in Nashville, ANNETTE AVENI MICHAEL SCHINDLER Morrison , who was white, appar- Tenn. Miss Aveni was doing her student teaching in the first grade at the ently doused himself with some The were led by Ralph Odour, Keyser Elementary School, and Mr. flammable fluid before he was dressed in his native African carb. Schindler was doing his teaching in noticed . The demonstrators were pro- New Satellites To Aid Biology at RogersHighSchool.Mr. There was no indication of his testing that Odour said was a Dorsten is doing his student teach- motive, but his act recalled the beating by police. A few whites ing in social science at McTlque were sprinkled among the dem- Junior High School. Juniors Schedule onstrators, who carried signs Apollo Moon Project reading "Fisk University Protests Carol Bevridge, Toledo, and Police Brutality," and "Land of WASHINGTON(AP)-- The 20- Birds, they will be placed in syn- Frank Iarossi, Westmont, N.J., Hayride Friday Freedom or Land of Gestapo." nation interim communications chronous orbits 22,3000 miles also seniors in education, normally The Junior Class has sched- Odour--23 -year-old student satellite committee has approved above the Earth, so that they will, accompanied them on the trip to led Its third annual class of from Nairobi, Kenya--was ar- a communications satellite system in effect, hover over assigned Toledo to do their student teach- rested early Sunday In a restau- 967 hayride Friday night, begin- that will assist Project Apollo in areas on the ground. ing, but were excused yesterday rant. He was charged with re- preparations to land astronauts ning at 7 pjn. One will be placed over the Pac- morning because of illness. sisting arrest and disorderly con- on the Moon. ific, between Hawaii and Midway Miss Aveni was a member of The wagon will depart from duct. Harshman Quadrangle, driving to The committee acted on behalf Island, and another will go over Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and of the 46 nations belonging to the a site not yet determined for a Odour claimed he was beaten the Atlantic near the west coast of Mr. Schindler was a member of International Telecommunications dance from 8:30 to 11:30. by four policemen. The officers Africa. Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. The Collegians will provide the said they used only the force Satellite Consortium. Its action as announced by the Communications entertainment. necessary to subdue the student. Satellite Corporation. The committee endorsed the act- Doctor to Present Ion of Comsat in awarding the Bad Public Image Hughes Aircraft Company a 12 (M) million dollar contract to build Talk on Nutrition four communications satellites. The satellites will be larger and An American Medical Associa- American Association for the Ad- Hurts IFPC Projects more versatile than the Hughes- tion lecture on clinical nutrition vancement of Science, the Ameri- will be presented by Richard C. can Society of Clinical Nutrition, ternity activities mean parties and built Early Bird Satellite which Interfraternity Pledge Council Bozlan, MD„ director of the divi- the American Institute of Nutrition, noise, so the project gets the now is providing commercial civic project plans have met re- service over the Atlantic. sion of nultrition at the University and the American Heart Associa- sistance due to "bad public stamp of disapproval," saidSmith, of Cincinnati, Wednesday at 7:30 tion. He also has had many papers who was last year's IFPC ad- The new satellites will weigh relations," Timothy F. Smith, co- 150 pounds compared with Early pjn. in the Dogwood Suite. published dealing with human nuti- ordinator of fraternity affairs and viser. Dr. Bozian is a graduate of tlon and associated subjects. "As in many other cases, the Bird's 85 pounds. Like Early assistant to the dean of men, said Rutgers University, where he Anyone interested in a personal bad things are more often called at the IFPC meeting Monday night. Council to Hold received his bachelor of science Interview with Dr. Bozian should "IFPC may csk to do some to the public's attention. This is degree In pharmacy in 1939, and contact the home economics project, but people think that fra- bad public relations and what is Information Night Albany Medical College of Union department today. Interviews will needed is some good public re- University where he received his be held Wednesday afternoon. lations. IFPC must do something Conferences designed to inform M.D. in 1950. constructive," he said. freshmen interested in becoming Dr. Bczlan is speaking on the "IFPC can be very beneficial Student Council members will be nutritional sciences and will ex- LBJ's Still Quiet as a liaison between the admin- held at 10 p.m. today in Rodgers plain that the study has shifted in istration and the pledges as well Quadrangle and at 10 p.m. to- the last 15 to 20 years. He will On Marriage Plans as between the pledges and the ac- morrow in Founders Quadrangle. also discuss the nutritional change tives," President Richard Hel- Jack Baker, president of the in human bodies and how human WASHINGTON(AP)-- Newsmen wlg said. student body, Donna Blevins, organisms are adapting to these tried to questionLuciBaines John- "Last spring's IFPC established chairman of the leadership and changes. He'll cite research re- son yesterday about reports of her something that hopefully will be- service committee, and Bob De- lated to this. romance with Pat Nugent ,22, of come a precedent," Helwig said. Bard, vice-president of the student From 1958 to 1961, Dr. Bozian Waukegan, lll.jbut she told them body will head discussions in the "By having smokers that are han- was with the biochemistry depart- "my personal life is my own and dled entirely by the pledges in meetings. ment at Vanderbilt University, I don't intend to talk about it." each house, independent friends Kathy Cooney, chairman of the No one In President Johnson's Nashville, Tenn., and since 1963 are able to get a closer look communications board, said that has been at the University of Cin- family or on the White House staff at Greek life." the 'information night' meetings CAZ-- cinnati. will confirm or deny a report In other action, nominations for are open to any freshman inter- Dr. Bozian is a member of many that Luci, 18, and Pat flew to the IFPC officers were opened. Nom- ested in Student Council. She said Today's weather: Sunny and societies Including the American L.B.J ranch over the weekend to warmer, high 65-70. Cloudy and inations will be reopened at the that election of freshman council ask the President and Mrs. John- members will be held in Decem- Pharmaceutical Association, the mild with a chance of showers by meeting next Monday night American Chemical Society, the son for permission to marry. night. and elections will be held. ber. page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965 " News Editoral Page "To Go Along With The Roadside Beantifieatioii Idea, < We've Designed An Entirely New-Can" Professor Evaluations Gain National Attention The concept of professor evaluations Is of current concern not only at the University, but also at colleges and universities across the nation. •N At some universities, rather than just giving a general professor evaluation, such as excellent, satisfactory, poor and useless, a more specific grading system has been suggested. The grading would be based on teaching effectiveness, knowledge of the subject and personality. The concept of grading professors has developed from growing dissatisfaction among college students on various aspects of mass education. Students also are raising questions about why they are forced Into classes of exceedingly large numbers in which it is practically impossible to receive any personal attention regarding individual problems and why more and more of the teaching is being done by student assistants, while professors are writing books or attend- ing conferences. The News wonders if any of the afore-mentioned situations are occuring at the University and if attempts will be made to resolve them when Student Council begins its discussion on professor evaluations. In seeking answers to these questions and attempting to improve teaching standards, some universities are trying systems of evaluating not only professors, but also courses. At Yale University, honor students who have recently graduated have been asked to give their appraisals of professors and courses. At Harvard University, the rating is done on an unofficial basis by the editors of a student publication, The Harvard Crimson. At New York's City College, a battle is currently raging about whether evaluations should be made by a select group of students, or the entire student body. This school also wants to use the appraisals to determine professor promotions and eligibility for tenure. Universities with long-standing professor evaluation programs include Oregon State University, The University of Minnesota, Michi- gan State University, and the University of Missouri. Before Student Council takes definite action on this issue, it is hoped some of its members will correspond with these schools and obtain background information on how successful their evaluation programs are. By understanding the strengths and weaknesses of other universities' evaluation systems, Council members should be able to successfully formulate a program to work effectively at the University.-

Expression Of Sympathy

The News, along with the campus community, wishes to extend its deepest sympathy to the family and friends of the two University students, Annette Marie Aveni and Michael JonSchindler who died in an automobile accident early yesterday morning.

we have only one choice. move, and would fight to see it Taken For Granted In fact, the war should be a carried through. uniting cause, where Democrats Let us not shrink from our To the Editor: and Republicans, rich and poor, There was a time in this coun- Negro and White, join together obligation. The famous lines: Viet Nam Dilemna try, when even a whole day of life in prayer and power, in order to "Home of the brave, land of the was not taken for granted; much vanquish the power-hungry Viet- free, is in our hands. By GRACE PHENEGER less shelter, and a safe night's Cong along with their Communist I would rather fight and die Am- Columnist sleep. Now, by reason of a unique- "buddies." erican, than to live and be Comm- ly liberal heritage, we take for Picketing, protest, violence-- unist—...... Taken for granted, This is the first in a series of There Is a dilemna built into granted too much. We assume. what kind of unification is this I American, not any longer. articles on Viet Nam and the the situation. Our national in- We expect. Insist. At this point of the crisis, our problems of Southeast Asia. terest as well as the interest of Nowhere else in the world is this government needs us the most. Jeff Witjas The current situation in Viet Southeast Asia demands a stable possible. Nowhere in the world They want to feel that the Am- President of the Undergraduate Nam is the outgrowth of a series government in South Viet Nam. is it wise. We, not only accept, erican people defend their every Alumni Association of problems which began with the Stability can only result if the unconsciously, the great import- surrender of the Japanese inSouth- U.S. and the South Vietnamese can ance of food, shelter and clothes east Asia. drive out the Viet Cong. But it but the whole concept of little things The peoples of the area were is becoming Increasingly clear that that make up a way of life, a as desirous of throwing off the the Viet Cong can be eliminated standard of living, a pattern of The B-G News yoke of oppression by the French, only after a stable government has security. Serving A Growing University Since 1920 who controlled the region prior to been established and a consistent We take for granted our nations the war, as they were of ending policy developed. If this is the military power. We take for their Japanese domination. case, the problem is obvious. granted that we will not be shot, EDITORIAL STAFF The advent of a Communist The only apparent solution lies imprisoned, or have our "every- Fred F. Endres Editor Judy Hirsch Managing Editor regime in China added to the prob- in an all-out effort to dispell the thing" confiscated. What we forget, what we forget Ronald Pejsa Editorial Editor lems of general disorganization in Viet Cong and simultaneously to Jack Hartman Sports Editor Southeast Asia Including the un- stabilize the government. As if every day, every moment is our Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor readiness of the people to estab- this were not difficult in itself, own history.lt is good to remember Marilyn Draper Feature Editor lish their own government. other factors seem to be work- what our simple right to vote cost Larry FuNorton Issue Editor Karen Stankicwicz Asst. Issue Editor Nevertheless, wars to throw out ing in the direction of increased other human beings, lerhaps they the French were carried out, and Viet Cong infiltration and greater had no thought of us; as individuals; independent governments were es- instability. they were concerned with making BUSINESS STAFF tablished in the area. The United their America. What they made States saw the necessity for de- The migration from North Viet is what we have. To take this Robert Snyder Business Manager veloping a policy of containment Nam has brought both more Viet heritage, unthinkingly, for granted Fred Kohut Assistant Business Manager Cong and more problems in hous- is a first step in losing it. Gary Gregg Retail Advertising Manager of the Chinese through de- John Donnelly National Advertising Manager fense pacts with the new nations. ing, food production, and gen- The preceding comments now Dan Amon, Jim Toft Classified Advertising Manager The establishment of the policy eral population dislocation. In ad- leads us to say that the Viet Nam Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager took the form of the Southeast dition, a great portion of the South war is the means to an end- Asian Treaty Organization, de- Vietnamese population has been the end of taking America for ■- signed to discourage any expan- dislocated. granted. Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular sion of military power in China. The U.S. has two separate and This is not the time for publicity school year, except holiday periods, and once a week distinct tasks in Viet Nam, both seekers to tear up their Draft during summer sessions, under authority of the Publi- Obviously, the war in Viet Nam cations Committee of Bowling Green State University. is having precisely the opposite of which must be met before the cards; or for so called good Am- Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons effect. For this reason, the war war can be ended In a manner ericans to block trains full of our or other columns in the News do not necessarily ought to be discontinued. But consistent with the Interests of own soldiers. Of course, Ameri- reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in either this country or Southeast cans would rather live in peace the News reflect the opinion of the majority of mem- negotiation now would not serve bers of the B-G News Editorial Board. the national Interest If such ne- Asia. It must help establish sta- than to enter war. But when our gotiation meant a compromising of bility and It must uproot ideals of life, liberty, and the our national Interest and prestige. the Viet Cong. pursuit of happiness are at stake. The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965 page 3 Counseling Study To Quiz Students * A sociological study designed to Dr. Arnold said the group re- obtain a better understanding of sults of the study will enable the how students react to various as- [WIN THE Counseling Center to answermany pects of the University is being immediate and future questions, sponsored by the CounselingCent- but added, "I'd be the first to er and the office of the Dean of admit that the study will not an- Students. • swer all our questions but rather "• Fourteen evening sessions will will act as a guide for further be set up through Nov. 23 for the testing." ' study, which will involve 1600 The questionnaire being used n Bowling Green students. was taken from the CollegeChar- U. Shop A random sampling group of acteristics Index and will be com- 200 men and 200 women from each puted by the National Computer class has been selected for the System in Minneapolis. .. .. project. The students will be asked to answer a number of statements on a standardized quest- UAO Offers ionaire, indicating whether they • believe the statements to be gen- 5-Day Trip H©ppy % erally true or false. Examples might be such statements as: "Teachers are very To New York "interested in student ideas and The sixth annual New York se- opinions," or "Students see the mester break trip has been sche- University as a breeding ground duled this year from Jan. 28 to HOU DAY" •. for intellectual as opposed to non- Feb. 2 , it was announced yes- intellectual interest." terday. For more than a year the Coun- The trip, sponsored by the seling Center and the Dean of Stu- Travel Committee of the Union AtThePLAYBOYCLUB .• dents office have been considering Activities Organization, includes the project. five days of "fabulous" entertain- "We hope to obtain a better ment, said FloryDavies, chairman t understanding of how students of the travel committee. Bunny Bay Jamaica really see and react to various Miss Da vies said students will aspects of the University, and see four Broadway plays , in- such Information can be of tre- cluding "Half A Six Pence" and -.mendous value in helping staff "The Odd Couple," and will vis- Resister now for the GRAND PRIZES and students to look more closely it Radio City Music Hall and the at our University as a growing United Nations. institution," said Dr. Frank C. There will also be tours of New .... two sunny holidays (male and 'Arnold, director of the Counseling York, highlighted by visits to Wall Service. Street and Central Park, she said. female winner jot the Jamaica Playboy Miss Davies also noted that students may visit other New York Marion Folk attractions on their own if they Club -during Christmas recess - choose. Students will leave Bowling including free air transportation, Dedicate Home Green by chartered bus at 4:30 p.m. on Jan. 28 and will arrive Of Harding at the Paramount Hotel in New meals, lodging and expense money. York the morning of Jan. 29. MAR ION--Marion residents took During the stay in New York, time on election day yesterday to meals will be available at such honor its newspaperman President famous restaurants as Lindy's, the LOCAL U. SHOP PRIZES: .and enshrine the front porch from Albert Frances, La Fonda Del which he campaigned. Sol, and Top of the Sixes. Fashionable U. Shop Wardrobes It is a climax to a year of Registraion begins today in the activities commemorating the 100 UAO office in the Union. Tour *ch anniversary of the birth of price, $98, includes hotel, trans- HURRY! Contest America's 29th President, Warren portation and tour fees. G. Harding. As part of the day's program, the Harding Home, including the Blind Gunfighter Closes Midnight,Dec.3 front porch from which he campaigned, is being formally dedi- To Sing Saturday cated as a national historical land- Arvella Gray, a blind street mark. singer from Chicago, will sing in CONTEST RULES: Other parts of the program in- Recital Hall at 3p.m. on Nov. 6. clude amemorialatthetombwhere I. Parents consent required The program will be sponsored Warding and his wife are buried by the English department and (for this reason several names will be drawn) and a review by historians of his Folklore Program. Admission life. is free. 2 Only local college students are eligible. B Harding moved to Marion at an Mr. Gray began his singing ca- early age. Remembered in the reer about 30 years ago after he town as a handsome, kindly man, became blinded in a gun fight. 3 Winners will be reached by phone he went to work on the Marion He plays a Dobro guitar which is 6tar at 17 and two years later a type of Hawaiian guitar made bought the newspaper. of metal for protection against He sold it in 1923 to Brush- the weather. ENTRY BLANKS ARE AVAILABLE AT: Moore Newspapers, Inc., which Donald M. Winkelman, instruct- today is placing a plaque on the or in English, has known Mr.Gray building behind the Harding Home for some time and is mainly re- which served as press headquar- sponsible for bringing him to the ters during the Presidential cam- University. paign. History recalls his administra- Make your tion as one of scandal--notably the Teapot Dome Case in which appointments Hmumritg high officials, some of them old early for your friends of the President, were accused of mishandling oil lands. J New controversy swirled about Christmas the Harding era after publication of a book in which a woman claim- 532 E. Wooster ed to have been Harding's mis- Photo tress and, last summer, discovery Expert Retouching Miami U. Ohio U. Bowling Creen U. of letters from him to a Marion woman. Oil Painging Ohio State U. U. of Kentucky Purdue U. • Harding had been a Senator when U. of Florida he was tapped by Republicans as RICHARD L. HALL a compromise candidate for the presidency. Despite his stay-at- Photographer home campaigning, he and Calvin Coolidge were elected in a land- 985 W. Wooster St. slide over Democrats James M. Cox, a former Ohio governor, and Phone 354-4092 Franklin D. Roosevelt. The B-Gw News, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965 page 4 ■"• ■ Cancer Patient Is "Little Sis On The Air The 220 freshman residents of but Mrs. Landry said she feels she Rodgers' first floor have adopted knows. WBGU-TV a "little sis." She's nine-year-old Kathy has received packages, Kathy Landryof Watertown, Mass., cards, teddy bears, toys and over WEDNESDAY , and she is afflicted with cancer. 5,000 letters from interested per- Two and a half years ago, when sons and, though they cannot save Kathy was seven, her parents, Mr. her life, she looks forward to them 5:30.Compass: Wind of Change and Mrs. Walter Landry of 37 every day. 6:00 Channel 70 News Union St„ Watertown, discovered a The story of Kathy Landry was 6:30....Bowling Green Profiles lump on her leg. Doctors at the reprinted recently in the Toledo 7:00 What's New? Children's Medical Center discov- Blade and was noticed by Rod- 7:30....Changing World: Poland ered it to be cancerous and had to gers' head resident, Carl E. Sch- 8:30 ." Cinema 70: , amputate her leg. wobel, who suggested it to Patrick Pother Panchal At the time of the operation, Medlen, a first-floor resident 10:00 News Headlines doctors felt that the cancer had assistant, as a possibleprojectfor been stopped, but the truth is that the first-floor committee. Kathy Landry doesn't have long to The committee, which also pub- WBGU live. lishes the floor paper, "The Ris- RADIO REVIEW Yet, Kathy remains cheerful and ing One," notified all the residents bright and because of this the of first floor that a penny would 1 ' B oston Record" carried a feature be asked of each man in order to WEDNESDAY on her bravery. buy a gift for Kathy, whom they At that time.JolinA.McComsey, called their "little sis." A FEW residents of Rodgers* first floor display gifts they are of Parkesburg, Mass„ was a boil- Donations totaled over $23 and it sending to their newly adopted little sis, Kathy Landry, a 3:28 Sign On erman stationed abroad the air- was decided togive Kathy "some of nine-year-old from Wotertown, Mass., who is afflicted with 3:30 Afternoon Musicale craft carrier Lake Champlain the essentials of the BGSU blanket, cancer. The accompanying card, measuring two feet by three 4:00 World's Famous Music which was in for overhaul at Bos- milk mug, sweatshirt, pennant, feet, was signed by all 220 residents of the floor. Pictured 5:00 Dinner Music notebook, stationery, letter opener, ton Navy Yard. are, from left to right: Bruce Stamper, Ron Hamblin, Patrick 6:00 News decals and a Freddy Falcon mas- 6:10 Follow the Falcons After seeing the story, McCom- Medlen, Phil Campbell, and Tim Combs. sey decided to write to Kathy and cot. 6:15 BBC World Report she answered his letter with an An original card, measuring two 6:30 Musicale Da Capo invitation to visit the Landry home. feet by three feet and congratulat- 7:00 Evening Concert He accepted her invitation and has ing Kathy on becoming an honorary 8:00 Classica I Music spent as many as three weekends member of Rodgers' first floor, AWS Has Problems 9:25 News out of a month with Kathy by tak- was sent with the gifts yesterday. 9:30.Poems of the Old English ing her out to amusement parks The card was made by LyleThomp- 10:00 Sign Off and giving her a tour of the Lake son, one of the floor's resident Champlain. assistants, and was signed by all With the help of the ship's chap- 220 first-floor residents, who now At Other Colleges lain, McComsey was able to pre- call themselves Kathy's big bro- Problems concerning associ- To Induce first quarter coeds Cincinnati HOStS sent Kathy witha certificate signed thers. ation of women students regula- to develop regular study habits, # by Lake Champlain's skipper pro- The members of the floor com- tions seem to be causing as much 8 p.m. week-day curfews are en- RuSSICin VIOll niStS mittee which sponsored Kathy's claiming Kathy Landry the inspir- concern at other Ohio universi- forced. adoption are: Bruce Stamper, Ron ation and honorary shipmate of the ties as they caused here last One coed said, "You can't force Russian violinist, David Ois-» carrier's 2,500 admiring men. Hamblin, David Cuinther, David Spring# people to study by making them trakh, and his son, Igor, will per- But now Kathy is confined to bed. Contini, James Shondel, James Both Kent State University and be in their dormitories at a cer- Wolfinger, Phil Campbell, John form with the CincinnatiSymphony Her mother hasn't mentioned a Ohio Northern University have ex- tain time. If they really want to Orchestra Saturday, Nov. 6, in one word to Kathy about what's to come, Schaeff and Tim Combs. perienced recent controversy re- study they will find time." of only two appearances father and garding various rulings of their Also under fire are the Code's son will make together in the US women's association--many of clothing rules. One girl comment- this season. Professors In Profile which may seem familiar to Bowl- ed. "Your date brings you home ing Green coeds. early. However, to be allowed to Two years ago, David Oistrakh, At Kent State University, coeds sit in the lounge you must go to Who is hailed by many as the are in a quandry over a new pol- your room and change clothes world's greatest violinist,made his Linguist Becomes icy passed by their AWS, accord- If you aren't properly attired." flrgt ap^earance with theCincin-* ing to the Kent Stater, student The girls base their anti-Code natJ Symphony Orchestra in two' newspaper. arguments on the assumption that 30id.0Ut performances.Now he re- The policy states that women for breakfast and lunch they usu- turns t0 Cincinnati for a special Economics Prof who live in residence halls must ally are dressed and on their way concert> accompanied this time by* wear hose and heels to Sunday to classes. They feel that after ^ vlolinist g0n> igor. By ROGER BUEHRER dinner. The newspaper said the classes are over, informal attire Staff Writer consensus of the coeds is that should be permissible and left to with Max Rudolf conducting, the^ it should be left to the individ- the individual girl's discretion. Qistrakhs will openSaturday*s pro-' Who said, "AJack of all trades ual to decide what she wants to Discontent is also being ex- gram with the Bach Double Con- Is a master of none"? For Allen wear. pressed over the 25-cent lock- certo. Igor will appear as soloist V. Wiley, associate professor of out key fine. Some coeds discour- m the Mendelssohn Concerto ancy economics, this statement does An editorial in the Kent Stater aged by this law have left their David will perform the Beethoven not seem to be true. pointed out that most women have doors unlocked and petty theft has Concerto, Since he began his teaching "reasonable fashion taste" and resulted. career. Prof. Wiley has taught "would not wear slacks, sweat- Comparatively, Bowling Green's David Oistrakh, 57, studied with" French, German, Italian, English shirts and hair rollers" to Sun- AWS seems to be ahead of the tne great pt0yr Stolyarsky, and and Latin, as well as mathematics day dinner. It was also stated times. Frosh coeds may stay out made his solo debut at age 16. 10 and economics. He also has read- that college is a place for learn- until 11 pjn. and only pay Successive first prizes lntheLeni-^ ing ability in Danish, Swedish and ing and "not a mandatory Sunday cents for a lock-out key. ngrad and Ysaye violin competi- Portuguese. fashion show." tions In 1935 and 1937 launched an The editorial concluded, "This international concert career which Prof. Wiley's teaching began in has taken him to the summit/ Stroudsberg, Pa., where he taught AWS dress standard somehow seems to be one of the most French, German and Italian. He Travel Lectures Igor Oistrakh, 35, also studied needless rules by which Kent State was later appointed head critic with Stolyarsky and made his de- over all languages at Ohio Univ- coeds must abide. Perhaps it would To Begin Nov. 8 1 help if AWS realized that coeds but at 16, joining his father in the ersity. A travel-lecture series spon- Bach Double Concerto. He became interested in the ec- are capable of making some de- sored by the geography depart- Tickets for David and Igor Ois- onomics of the United States dur- cisions for themselves." ALLEN V.WILEY ment and the Union Activities Or- trakh are now on sale at the Sym- ing the depression. He received Meanwhile, Ohio Northern Uni- versity may'be rumbling to a reso- ganization will open Nov. 8 with phony Box Office 415 Race Su his M.A. in economic forces at Prof. Wiley stated he would lution. The rebels: O.N. coeds. Eric Pavel lecturing on "The A1- Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. like to see an international lan- table. He joined the University staff guage formed. One was started The "Coed Code" is the sub- pine World." in 1948. before World War I called Esper- Ject of the rumblings with main ' ant, however he believes the Bol- targets being its closing hours, Prof. Wiley said he does not shevik Revolution quelled this dress regulations and fines. have a chance to use his language thought. DORSEYS DRUGS ability because he has not found an "Nothing would do the world "opportunity to keep speaking the more good than international lan- languages." He hopes the new guage to aid international under- ©lie 3Flnuterlj0nflr This Week's Special: library will have special rooms standing," Prof. Wiley said. for listening to tape recordings and phonograph records to keep YOUR"U" SHOE SHINE KIT him in practice. Foreign language programs in Band Group elementary and secondary schools FLORIST 29* has come under Prof. Wiley's Extends Bids Complete with: scrutiny. Pledge invitations have been ex- CHALMER G. polishing brush "Today it is gernerally agreed tended to 17 band members by dauber that the time to start teaching Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity. children Is at the age of eight The fraternity, a national or- RIGGS hi-shine cloth or nine. However, there are still ganization, was started here to too many children who are not promote spirit in the band and getting a foreign language early to cultivate respect for its ac- 428 E. Wooster St. ACROSS FROM CAMPUS BEHIND BURGER CHEF. enough." tivities and achievements. The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965 page 5 Scranton, McNamara, Rocky Get Blast From Goldwater PHILADELPHIA (AP)-- 1964 a few months if we would tell Republican presidential candidate He said the war would end in Barry Goldwater has taped a tel- Hanoi it's no longer a sacred place. evision interview titled "One Year Goldwater said it is ridiculous Later," calling for the resignation for the military to have to go to of Defense Secretary McNamara, the White House for permission on urging all-out bombing of indust- targeting and weaponry. rial targets in the Hanoi area of He saidScrantonandRockefeller North Viet Nam and blaming Gov- hurt him most in his presidential ernors William Scranton of Penn- campaign by describing him as sylvania and Nelson Rockefellerof trigger- happy and saying he was New York for his defeat last year. out to destroy Social Security. In an interview with Vince Le- Goldwater Said that, as of now, onard of KYW in Philadelphia, former Vice President Nixon looks Goldwater also said the Johnson like the strongest contender for Administration rejected his re- the GOP Presidential nomination. quest to visit Viet Nam as a Re- As for his own ambitions, he said serve General in the Air Force. he would like to regain a seat Goldwater said McNamara's in the US Senate. policies have reduced the morale in the Pentaeon to an all-time low. "I would like to see him go back to making Edsels," Goldwater Heavy Turnout said. McNamara was a tOD official of NEW YORK(AP)-A New York the Ford Motor Co. before City Police check indicates that IF YOU THINK you've got problems, take a eight inches, spends a good deal of his time he took over his Pentagon post. about 60 per cent of New York look at sophomore Al Dixon. His big problem on the basketball court, but he does have trouble Goldwater urged heavy bomb- City's registered voters had cast seems to be a bed that's just a little bit on the sleeping in a bed that's a few feet short. News ing, not of the city of Hanoi, their ballots for mayor by five short side. Lanky Al, who stands about six feet staff photo. but oi maustrialtargets in the area". o'clock yesterday afternoon (est). Realm Of Professors Dr. Melvin Hyman attended the "A special interview program on Core Programs in junior high annual American Cancer meet- will be broadcast over Channel 70 schools. ing held in Columbus last week- about Mr. Clark's trip upon his The purpose of the committee end. return from the State Department is to conduct a survey of the Dr. Hyman is one of the trustees briefing," according to Dr.Tuck- status of English teaching in junior of the Ohio Division of the Cancer er. high schools. Society and a member of the Board * • « of Directors of the Wood County Dr. Willard E. Singer, professor Cancer Society. and chairman of the University At the meeting. Dr. Hyman was physics department, has written appointed vice chairman of an article appearing in the Sep- the Public Education Committee. tember, 1965 issue of "The Phy- Dr. Hyman spoke on the objectives sics Teacher." The article, LBJ Criticized of the conference and took part "Acoustical Interference Demon- in role playing in the education stration Apparatus," described training meeting. construction and use of a unit By Newsman *** with which quantitative measure- ment can be made. CHICAGO (AP)--The Johnson "Robert K. Clark, instructor in administration was criticized yes- speech, attended, the annualState terday by the freedom of informa- Dr. Harvey E. Donley, profes- Department briefing on Foreign tion committee of Sigma Delta Chi, UP AND OVER-Even a game of touch football can get a little Policy in Washington, D.C., on sor of accounting, and William national professional journalistic F. Schmeltz, dean of the College rough, as shown by this picture of three students playing a October 28 and 29," according to society. of Business Administration, will Sunday afternoon game on the main campus. News staff photo. Dr. Duane E. Tucker, associate The committee said the adminis- go to a meeting in Cleveland spon- professor of speech and Director tration blocked passage of a fed- sored by the certified public ac- of Broadcasting. eral public records bill by Con- "The State Department brief- counting firm of Touche, Ross, gress this year. In addition, the University Theater ing is presented each year to Baily, and Smart. study group said the administration provide representatives of the The meeting will discuss the seems opposed to any legislation news media from around the nation impact of operations research, that would limit secrecy practices with backgroun on American For- E.D.P., and management services by the government's executive Schedules Tryouts eign Policy," Dr. Tucker said. on accounting professional re- branch. While at the conference, Mr. quirements. The committee said changes in • • • Casting of the next two Uni- 1st Shop" and Anton Chekhov's Clark will attend a special ses- the bill suggested by the adminis- versity Theater productions is "The Brute." sion for educational radio and George Hillocks, Jr., instruct- tration would have "warped" the scheduled from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The one-act plays will be staged television personnel to learn more or in the English department, has proposed legislation into what the Wednesday and Thursday. in the manner of the theater* about the needs of educational sta- been appointed by the Executive committee termed an al~ost un- Tryouts for "Journey's End" in-the-round and will provide an tions for news and other infor- Committee of the National Council limited authority for the President will be held in 209 South Hall "excellent opportunity for the act- mational materials in the area of of Teachers of English to serve to establish broader secrecy prac- Wednesday and 217 South Hall ors as well as the crew members foreign policy. as a member of the Committee tices. Thursday, while tryouts for a bill to ge acquainted with this unusual of two one-act plays will be held production scheme," said Dr. in 213 South Hall on Wednesday Allen N. Kepke, assistant profess- only. or of speech. "Journey's End", scheduled for performance Jan. 12 through 16 Lois Gannett and John Wanzen- in the Joe E. Brown Theater, re- ried, graduate students in thea- Va' Gotta Have Hope! quires an all-male cast. The play ter, will direct the one-act plays. will be directed by Dr. F. Lee Dr. Kepke added. Hiii».v & mn-s of HOPE ... Miesle, professor of speech. Copies of the play are avail- The billof one-act plays, sched- able for reading in the Speech uled for performance on Dec.15 Office, 322 South Hall, along with Something wonderful happens in the Carnation Room, includes a description of the characters when you join Bob in his BOK Winifred Hawkridge's "The Flor- and tryouts. Dr. Kepke said. latest road discovery. Travel with him on every Council Proposes III! 1KIOI S step of the way European Jobs he led over 70,000,000 television viewers on the Handbook Change Switzerland - A summer job in twice repeated network (NBC) A proposal that average sorority Europe will save you hundreds of dollars and permit you to "live" showing of his memorable mmKOAIfc ■ nu»**» «-** costs for the first year and all juiifeet of $oy for our boys active years be listed in the rush Europe as a tourist never could. mmIO — handbook instead of listing indi- Job opportunities are available in Vietnam. Recorded during vidual sorority costs was made throughout Europe, many with actual performances at I'.S. ■ I by Marsha Dodds, Panhellenic high wages, and they are given Military bases in Vietnam, Council president, Monday. on a first come, first served basis Thailand, Korea, etc. CADET LP4CH6 The present practice is designed without further obligation. For a to give the rushee a specific idea complete job category listing, of the cost per year of sorority prospectus and application forms membership, said Miss Jackie send $1 (for material, overseas Gribbons, assistant dean of women handling and air mail postage) to There's a World of Excitement ON CADET Records and adviser to Panhel. • (ChtM Prod. Corp., Chicgo, Illinois 60616) Dept. Y, International Travel Besides knowing the average Establishment, 68 Herrengasse, cost, the rushee should be able to Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzer- question specific costs Miss Grib- land). bons said. page 6 The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965 la!! si* * ■ Daily Official Bulletin Copy deadline for LOST Material for the Bulletin is pre- WALK-INS NEEDED TODAY in ucation and Welfare; Labor; classified advertisers: pared by the University News order to make the BGSU BLOOD- Treasury; Veterans Administ- Service, Room 806 Administration MOBILE quota. Come to Memor- ration; and other federal agencies. 5 (MB* Friday Gold Identification bracelet with Building. Any department, bureau, ial Hall or call Extension 555 for Contact the Placement Office, 5th for Tuesday's paper. Mary Ann engraved on the front. office, institute, faculty or an appointment. Our appointment floor. Administration Bldg„ for 5 p.m. Monday Call Mary Ann, 324 West, ext. University-wide organization that chart has 55 blank spaces. GIVE, arrangements. for Wednesday's paper. 3034. Reward. wishes to have a notice appear HELP OTHERS LIVE I 5 p.m. Tuesday must bring that notice to the News ***••••* Boring Statistics for Thursday's paper. Service in typewritten form by 5 p.m. Wednesday Lost: Gold Speldel I.D.' bracelet noon of the day preceding the Seniors are reminded that a rep- COLUMBUS (AP)--U.S. Office for Friday's paper. engraved with Laural. Union or publication date. No notice may resentative of the Federal Civil of Education statistics released Women's Bldg. Ext. 3031, room appear more than two times by Service System will be available this week show that Ohio State 240. request. Student organization in the University Placement Off ice University graduated more den- notices are not accepted for Thurs„ Nov. 4, to provide inform- tists during the 1963-64 schooi FOR SALE WANTED publication in the Bulletin. ation about careers with the De- year than any other dental school partment of Defense; Health, Ed- in the nation.

3-channel Fischer F-M with Rek- instruction in Acctg. 121. Two- O-Kut turntable. Original cost one hour sessions per week. In- $575. Contact D. Ryan, 169 A structor a junior or senior. Con- Overman HalL tact Jim, Bx. 120, Harsh-A. No Plot In Plants Contrary to what many people seem to think, says University director of buildings and facilities F. Eugene Beatty, the new ever- green plants on the campus were not strategically placed to keep students from walking on grassy areas. Mr. Beatty says the new plants at the corners of Mosley and Prout halls will act as traffic guides for walking students. But, more importantly, they will also play a major role in the campus beautification program which he supervises. Included in future beautification plans is a mall to be constructed In front of the new library in place of the present football stadium. The area will contain trees, flowers, shrubs, and fountains. Decaying vegetation will be replaced by new plants around the sorority houses next year. Maple, oak, and flowering crab apple trees will be planted across the campus to replace the 25 to 30 elms which died of Dutch Elm disease the past two years. These new trees are hearty developers and usually long lived. Mr. Beatty noted that part of the program to enhance the appear- ance of the campus concerns elimination of student walking paths through grassy areas. He said last year attempts to grow grass in an area between Mosely Hall and the Union failed because of heavy student traffic.

"We have no objection to students walking on grassed areas," Mr. Beatty said, "as long as they all don't do it in the same place at the same time." Mr. Beatty is pleased with the new pfitzer and juniper planting. Completion of the new library, stadium, and life-science building will mean further development of the campus beautification program, he said. WONDERFUL THINGS HAPPEN

Here's the first team •. . the high scoring classic genuine moccasin combination of Dexter for him and Lady Dexter for her. HtM y' The nation's leading handsewn ground gainers on the field, on the campus and on the town. This Fall, have a foot ball... Just for kicks. WHEN YOU WEAR A JOHN ROBERTS COLLEGE RING ORDER YOUR INDIVIDUAL RING NOW Your John Roberts Man Will Be Here ... EAST Clothes WEST FOR CLASS RING DAY JjUck ON NOVEMBER 4th ir£& woesTss-6*. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO IN THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Traditional Outfitters of Gentlemen and Ladies - In the Union - The■e D-V»B-G news,News, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965Wto 7 Can Iowa's Snook Hook Michigan State? THIS WEEK'S GAMES JACK HARTMAN JERRY GOVAN JOHN GUGGER PAUL BERMAN KAY CRAIG JAMES GORDON Bowling Green at Marshall Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling, Green Toledo at Miami Bowling Green Toledo Miami Miami Miami Miami Western Michigan at Ohio U. Miami Western Michigan Western Michigan OhioU. Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Kent State at Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Dayton at Xavier Penn State Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Michigan State at Iowa Dayton Iowa Michigan State Iowa Michigan State Michigan State {pwa Michigan at Illinois Illinois Illinois Michigan Illinois Michigan Indiana at Ohio State Illinois Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Wisconsin at Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdut Purdue Purdue Alabama at L S U Wisconsin Alabama LSU LSU A labama LSU Georgia Tech. at Tennessee Alabama Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech Tennessee Kentucky at Vanderbilt Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Arkansas at Rice Kentucky Arkansas Arkansas Rice Arkansas Arkansas Baylor at Texas Rice Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Baylor Notre Dame at Pittsburgh None Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Kansas at Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma at Iowa State Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Iowa State Iowa State Southern Cal. at California Southern Cal. California Southern Cal. Southern Cal. California Southern Cal. (Pro games on Sunday) Detroit at Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland C leveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland BG HaS IfS Spartans First ^^^ ■ * ^^ ^^ ' I ^0 MichiganMichiean State has strenethistrengthened its grip on first place in the weekly Associated Press college football poll. The unbeaten Spartans, who have Jim Brown won seven straight games, drew A 5* 8", 160-pound halfback Although he scored his share 36 first place votes from a panel rarely sends shudders up the of touchdowns at Sandusky, Jim of 50 sports broadcasters and spines of opposing coaches, but has yet to break into the scoring writers. Bowling Green's freshman back column for BG. Michigan State collected 481 Jim Brown has been doing Just "It doesn't really make much points compared with 457 for that in the first four games of difference to me who scores," second place Arkansas. The Raz- the seasor.--take It from frosh he said. "Its an adjustment you orbacks drew 11 first place votes. Falcon mentor Dick Young. have to make--in high school you "Pound for pound he's about the score, but its tougher up here. TOP 10 best we've got," Mr. Young says. I think I contribute to the team 1. Michigan State 7-0 "Jim will put everything--110%-- through my blocking, and I know into every play." 2. Arkansas 7-0 that the scoring will take care 3. Nebraska A graduage of Sandusky high, 7-0 of Itself." 4. Notre Dame 5-1 the same school that produced To most observers , it would 5. Alabama varsity players Stew Williams and 5-1 appear that Jim, who is extremely 6. Southern Cal. Ernie George, Jim has experi- 5-1-1 small by college standards, will 7. Georgia Tech. enced no major problems in ad- 5-1-1 Seniors! be fighting a losing battle next 8. UCLA 4-1-1 Justing to the BG system of foot- spring trying to break into a var- 9. Missouri ball. 4-2-1 sity backfield which includes the 10. Kentucky 5-2 "We used the same basic of- likes of Stew Williams, Tom Lu- find out about fense as Bowling Green, mainly ettke, Mike Weger and DaveCran- a running attack," he explained. mer. Bellamy Jim has, however, noticed dif- "At first its kind of frightening," ferences In the caliber of foot- admits Jim with a grin. "But Booth Newspapers' ball played in the college ranks this summer I'll be working on as opposed to high school. Be- special phases of the game--punt Traded ' sides the obvious improvements In and kickoff returns, and maybe New York (AP) -- The New size and speed, Jim claims that Training Program play some defense." York Knickerbockers have ac- "everybody on a college team is Majoring in education, Jim also quired the services of Walt good; there Just aren't any real plans on going out for the Fal- Bellamy, star center of the Balti- weak spots on a team." con track team in the spring. more Bullets, In a four-player and the deal It was announced yesterday. In the Interdivision transaction, the Bullets acquired forwards John Green, Jim (Bad News) many career Barnes and guard Johnny Egan, plus an undisclosed amount of cash. Both teams are in the cellar, the opportunities Knicks In the Eastern Division and the Bullets in the Western. Bellamy, reached at his home just before leaving for New York in newspapers said, "I was not surprised, I thought it was coming up, but I didn't know who they'd trade me to. In this business you get to know about these things. I had an inkling." Bellamy, a former star for Booth Newspapers, publishers of 9 metropolitan daily Indiana University, had a 24.8 point newspapers in Michigan, will have a team of inter- average last-season, sixth highest viewing executives on your campus on the day shown in the nine-team circuit. below. They'll be, looking for men to train for the His season average as a professional is 27.8. He also played newspapers' business departments—advertising, cir- for the U.S. Olympic team in 1960. culation and accounting. If you are thinking of a business career, you should investigate the Booth on-the-job training program and ACCENT ON the excellent opportunities it offers. PERSONALITY JIM BROWN, who carries the same name as the Cleveland Brown's great star, has been a standout all season for the freshman football team. Brown is a 160-pound halfback. Is the secret BOOTH NEWSPAPERS TEAM RUSHING of TC YG YL NYG AVG. good portraits Interviewing Thurs., Nov. 11

Stew Williams, fb 113 486 10 476 4.2 Register for interview in 3.6 Dave Cranmer, hb 55 224 25 199 Placement Office Tom Luettke, fb 50 152 1 151 3.1 WEISSBR0D Mike Weger, hb 23 113 6 107 4.7 Bob Pratt, hb 28 88 9 79 2.8 Dwight Wallace, qb 44 154 108 46 1.1 STUDIO THE ANN ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE RINT Charles Burley, hb 3 16 0 16 5.3 123 W. Wooster St. JOURNAL • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS • JACKSON CITIZEN Dick Wagoner, hb 5 15 0 15 3.0 Phone 354-9041 PATRIOT • KAIAMAZOO GAZETTE • THE MUSKEGON Paul Gar ret t, hb 7 15 3 12 1.7 CHRONICLE • THE SAGINAW NEWS » THE YPSILANTI PRESS page 8 The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965 ^nnflnnfUifUuifinflflflAnfuitifminnnnrinnnnnnnTTrr ■-•-■-•-----•-•■•-■-■- ■•-•■■■■■•■•■•••••••.•.w.-.-.-.-.-.:.-...> SPORTS IN BRIEF 1 Panoramic Views Breedlove Sets Mark In Utah Dear Rockets. . . 5 B BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, lives In the Los Angeles area. soon afterward Terrell will get UTAH(AP)--Cralg Breedlove here He was clocked today by the U.S. a chance remains in doubt. 8 yesterday set a new world land Auto Club. 'Come Through' speed record in his Jet-powered WASHINGTON (AP) -- Willie car. TORONTO(AP)--Ernie Terrell's Shoemaker will be aboard'George By JACK HARTMAN Breedlove was timed at an aver- next bout probably will be with Royal" In the Washington, Inter- , Sports Editor age speed of 555.127 miles an the winner of the Cassius Clay- national Race at Laurel Nov. 11. Floyd Patterson bout and if so, Football Team in the world on the outcome of hour. The previous record of 536, Shoemaker was picked as the the tangled heavyweight title situ- University of Toledo the Mid-American Conference 71 m.p.h. was set last year by Jockey for the Canadian horse ation should be clarified after that Toledo, Ohio * race. You see, if Miami beats Art Arfons. after Johnny Longden was sus- ' Dear Rockets, you they will finish the MAC with Breedlove raced over a mea- event. pended for 10 days at Bay Mead- Terrell scored a unanimous de- We certainly have been having a 5-1 record and can do no worse sured mile course, making two ows. cision over GeorgeChuvalo Mon- beautiful weather in northwestern than tie for first place. runs, with the average setting a new record. day night here. Terrell is rec- Ohio. Last Saturday must have But if you beat the Redskins, BOSTON (AP)--Manager Billy been a delightful day in the Glass your friends from just a couple The speed mark falls into the ognized as the heavyweight champ- recently recognized unlimited ion by the World Boxing Asso- Herman of the Boston Red Sox Bowl since you celebrated Home- dozen miles down the road will said yesterday his club is on the coming by beating Kent State, 7-3. have a fighting chance to win class. The record for a piston ciation. Clay is rated as the leg- itimate tltleholder by everyone verge of swinging a "big deal" Your defense must have been the conference outright. engine car is 403 m.p.h. set by England's Donald Campbell: last else. which would change the "entire tremendous, holding Willie A sbury A win over Miami would give complexion" of his club. to 47 yards in 16 carries and you a respectable 3-3 record in year. Clay and Patterson will meet forcing him to fumble three times. the conference and show the rest Breedlove is 28 years old and on Nov. 22 in Las Vegas. How You allowed them only 146 yards of the conference that your sopho- of total offense (90 of that was more-inspired team is the club through passing) and permitted of the future. them only seven first downs. You Your defense will have to be at "Smashers" -- that's what you its peak to contain the passing call your defense, isn't it--did of Bruce Matte, the receiving of a bang up job. John Erisman and the running of Your offense has been perking Al Moore, Joe Kozar, Don Peddie up as late, too. Even though you and Jim Shaw. scored only one touchdown you We had our troubles with the gained a total of 264 yards and Miami offense and the quick and picked up 14 first downs. aggressive line play of bothMiami After losing two in a row, you units. Maybe you can do better. look like you are going to finish Good luck. the season going strong. Too bad you don't have a chance to win the conference; your 2-3 Like most other Mid-American PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 3, 4, 5, 6 league record eliminates that pos- Conference teams Marshall has a sibility. score to settle with the Falcons, -^jiLifk— For Lunch or Late Snack However, you can do the next The Thundering Herd, who host S E best thing--you can play a big the Falcons Saturday, have lost f gc J DINNER BELL BOLOGNA part in deciding who wins the 10 in a row to Bowling Green. V y \ LB. PKG. title. The Herd has beaten the Falcons 59c That little trip down south to only once in 11 games. That was ^jBSSw Freshly Baked Oxford that you are going to make a 26-19 victory in 1954. Bowling this weekend has all the bearing Green shut them out 28-0 in 1964. Ck> STERLING BREAD TWO V/t LB. LOAVES 39c Cincinnati Survey STERLING MARGARINE Favors Mid-Am Buy four 1 Lb. Pkgs. Get 1 FREE -vi^_ AfterAlter Schoolbchool Thirst1 hirst Quencher! ■■ J%

CINCINNATI (AP)-- Musical sons why UC should try to leave chairs, Mid-American Conference the Missouri Valley Conference. (j£) STERLING Orange Juice hljC style, is underway again. Kaplan reported 70 of the stu- A poll of 100 University of dents said they would prefer the Cincinnati students "selected at MAC schedule in football. The STERLING random" shows campus sentiment students were not asked to ex- GRADE in favor of a Mid-American foot- press a choice between Missouri MEDIUM EGGS ball schedule to the present Miss- Valley and MAC basketball sched- A 2 DOZEN ouri Valley schedule, the News- ules. 89c Miami is the only league mem- Record, weekly student newspaper ^£jik_ For a REAT TREAT on the Menu f\ ft reported Saturday. ber regularly scheduled by the In a column titled, "Cincy Must UC football team. Football rivalry Join the MAC," Frank Kaplan, between the two schools goes back (]u7 Frozen Cheese PIZZA JjjC assistant sports editor, cited keen to 1888. interest In such sports as wrest- There was no immediate com- ling, track cross country, swim- ment from school officials on the IACHMAN ming and baseball as other rea- Issue. fjj > TEENY PRETZELS Brown Denies Atlanta Job Everybody loves them! PKG. 19c CLEVELAND(AP)--Paul Brown Brown, one of the mainstays of said yesterday it is not true that the NFL in its early days, was he will take over as head coach fired from the Browns following Sterling Homogenized Milk OKfj and general manager of the At- the 1962 season and was replaced We Healthy, Refreshing! '/2 Gallon (Glass) WW lanta Falcons, the newest team by the current Cleveland coach, reserve in the National Football League. Blanton Collier. Brown was denying a story which the right maintained that he would take the to limit Sterling POTATO CHIPS dual job within a couple of weeks. Tickets On Sole The former Cleveland Brown quantities Tasty, Crispy, Crunchy! 1 LB. PKG. coach said that he has not talked Tickets for the Ohio University 69c to the owner of the Atlanta team, game at Athens Nov. 13 will go on Rankln Smith, since the summer sale at 9 this morning.Tickets will and those talks were only explan- be $3 apiece, and all seats are Sterling CHIP DIP atory. located on the 30-yard line. Always a Success on your Table 12 Ox. Carton 49c famous forfreshness ! Save 25c On Your Next Haircut! THIS COUPON GOOD AT BOTH HGQBEGEQ QEBH) MM STERLING 1M E. COl'RT ST. H4S R. WOOSTKR ST. .