Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

7-24-1969

The BG News July 24, 1969

Bowling Green State University

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

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News July 24, 1969" (1969). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2352. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2352

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. The BG News Serving a growing university since 1920

Thursday, July 24, 1969 Volumt 53, Number 121 Summer enrollment 4,626 first session

Bowling Green's summer pro- they will be dropped. He explained gram Is one of the nation's largest that the summer program "does In relation to the percentage of fall not have the flexibility of assign- enrollment, said Dr. Ralph Geer, ing professors to other positions," dean of the summer school and since they have signed a firm program. contract, the courses are usually A total of 4,626 undergraduate allowed to continue. If a class and graduate students are enrolled had below minimum enrollment In the first five week summer term. during the regular school year, The session Involves 785 freshmen, Dean Geer explained the usual 446 sophomores, 624 Juniors, 907 procedure is reassignment of the seniors, and 429 transient and un- professor to an over-loaded or new classified students. There are section. 1,372 graduate students working on either their masters or post Several second session sections masters degrees. have been cancelled. These In- The College of Education has the clude English 420 (3126), Geo- largest enrollment with 1,700 stu- graphy 410 (3170), Industrial Arts dents. Enrollment In the College 388 (3250) and Psychology 271 of Liberal Arts Is 601, and in the (3405). College of Business Administration A few sections of English 310 461. Marketing 410, and Music 353 still New freshmen must enroll for have openings for students. ONE SMALL STEP FOR MAN-The whole world the full summer quarter program No problems from cancelled their historical walk. which Involves 10 weeks of classes. classes have arisen first session. watched at Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin made (Photo by Larry Nighswander) A total of 477 students this Dean Geer commented that the fac- summer are entering freshmen. ulty Is very conscious of hard- There are 56 transfer students. ships caused by cancelling According to Mr. Glenn Van courses," and therefore is care- Former journalism director dies Wormer, assistant dean of faculty ful when scheduling the summer and registration, the statistics for classes. the second term are not yet avail- For students who are still plan- able. Mr. Van Wormer stated ning to register for the second after extended hospital illness the enrollment Is not expected to term, there is a list of classes Jesse J. Currier, 62, for 25 fessor of Journalism. sister. Miss Elizabeth Currier, be as large for the second term that have been filled, cancelled, years the director of the School "He had great sensitivity to Delaware. ., as it was for the first or newly opened. To assist stu- of Journalism, died at 7:45 a.m. needs of students as human beings. Dr. Currier was a member of A num\er of classes for the sec- dents in registration, this list is Tuesday at Wood County Hospital. He understood human nature. He the Klwanls Club and the First ond term have less than the mini- located on the ground floor of the Currier Joined the BGSU staff looked for and found the best In Methodist Church. mum enrollment requirements. Administration Building. In 1940 and was Instrumental In Individuals," Gordon continued. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. For 100 and 200 level courses the Finally Dean Geer commented "I think of him at one extreme Friday In the church, with burial minimum Is twenty students. For about summer school problems. and the computer at the other. In Oak Grove Cemstary, Dela- 300 and 400 level courses It Is "Only one," he said, "the heat- He was so warm, so friendly. ware. The family requests that In ten, and for graduate courses, five. It's been terrific." And the heat I would hope that I could, In a lieu of flowers, contributions be Although many classes have a has made several classrooms, es- way, repay him for all the things made to the Cancer Fund or the low enrollment, Dean Geer stated pecially those In South Hall, almost that he has done for me as a First Methodist Church. this does not necessarily mean unbearable. student, as an employee, and as a friend, by doing these same things for my students, and for my employees and for my friends," he concluded. A graduate of Carroll (Ohio) Wapa... ku... WHAT? High School, he was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University In 1931 and received his Master's degree By DANEENE J. FRY from Ohio State In 1937. He was a feature writer for the Columbus "You're from WHERE?" Dispatch and a correspondent for "Wapakoneta." several other Ohio newspapers "Is that in the United States?" from 1932-37, and also had served "It's near Lima." as director of adult education for "Oh yen, I pass It on 1-75." the Delaware public schools. God, how many times I've been through that con- In 1942, Currier published a versation! Until approximately a week ago, I had book, "The Beginnings of Ohio the distinct Impression that people thought I was Journalism," and has been a fre- making up the name Wapakoneta. quent contributor to professional Then cami> Apollo 11 and Its flight conmander— Neil Armstrong. Now the conversation changes a Jesse J. Currier Journals. He was a member of little. Sigma Delta Chi, professional establishing the journalism major Journalism organization; Phi Mu "Where ya' from?" In 1946. In January, 1967, he stepped Alpha, Phi Sigma Alpha, Alpha "Wapakoneta." down from the director's post of Tau Omega and numerous Jour- "Hey, that's where what's-his-name's from. You the Journalism School to devote nalism associations. know, the astronaut. Do you know him?" full time to teaching. Mr. Currier was born Dec. 14, "Well, not...." "I think I'd say he was In love 1906, In Madison County to Mr. "What's It like to live In Wapak-uh-your town?" with his fellow man, and the way and Mrs. Jesse A. Currier. He Well folks, that an easy question to answer. It's In which he lived his life bore married Florence Llebendorfer like living in Just about any other farming community this out. From day to day he of 7,000 Inhabitants—not counting dogs cats and was testimony to this," stated Dec. 21, 1936 In Delaware, and she survives. Also surviving Is one goldfish. James R. Gordon, assistant pro- Wapak Is a quiet, friendly town that's bursting with pride. Signs of "God Bless Nell" and "Our Man on the Moon" decorate every part of the town. Youth drowns in BGSU pool Contrary to popular opinion, we don't have both Incorporation signs on the same post! As a matter Gary St. Clalr, 18, apparently One of the lifeguards discovered of fact, we have several large signs that read "Wel- drowned about 1 p.m. Tuesday at St. Clalr's body at the bottom of come to Wapakoneta, Home of Nell Armstrong—first the Bowling Green State University the deepest part of the pool and civilian astronaut." Natatorlum. pulled him to the side. Both guards Due to circumstances beyond our control, these St. Clalr, son of Mr. and Mrs. attempted artificial respiration but signs became Incomplete Sunday at 10:55 p.m. The Robert D. St. Clalr of 126 Toledo the attempts failed to revive the first American on the moon Is a native of the small Street In Bradner, was pronounced young man. town. dead on arrival at the Wood Coun- Dr. James Olms, director of the Needless to say, the town Is in an uproar. A very ty Hospital after attempts at re- University Health Center, also at- happy uproar that will last for several days. Then suscitation at the pool faUed. tempted heart massage. slowly, Just like the other time Nell made a Journey St. Clalr was participating in the Into space, the townspeople will begin to settle down. Wood County Retarded Children's St. Clalr Is survived by his par- They will return to their normal lives remembering School summer swlmnlng pro- ents, three brothers and three that the first man to step foot on the moon is from gram at the time of the accident. sisters, all at home. The funeral their town and they know him. There were 20 children participat- will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday As I said, it's a small, quiet farming town—almost ing in the class. in the Sage Barndt Funeral Home, like any other. But there's one difference—the 7,000 Two lifeguards and an instruc- Bradner. people in Wapak have tremendous love and pride In tor for the Wood County School St. Clalr Is the first drowning In the University pool's history. their country, their town and Neil. were on duty at the time of the As they say back home, "God Bless Nell." accident. It was constructed In 1939. Neil A. Armstrong Page 2/The BG News, Thursday, July 24, 1969 editorial

The Apollo II crew's lunding on the moon is u tremendous cause for celebration throughout the nation. This landing is the key to the interplanetary flight that has long been the dream of man. There are those who would have us end On a pavement in Cleveland our space program with the lunar landing. ain't here yet, oh, hurry up, Grand Super walks up with his wife, they We must not allow this to happen. The space program has con- By FRED ZACKEL smile In friendship, they must think Arts Page Editor Charioteer, (like an accordlan In tributed many developments that would have taken man a much warm milk). Plenty of bystanders I'm nice. Sam states that several got all upset, called him about my longer time to achieve—and there is every reason to believe that Cleveland, man, where everyone standing by and watching me, sitting as I am on pavement, they typing in the parking lot. Someone new developments will continue to arise through this program. drives a dented car. Didn't see can't s«.e the words and they objec- one without something, smashed applauding my scene, a couple of The space program is more than achieving an idle dream of tra- seniors In citizenship on the fifth tify. The suitcase bell clatters as I and battered fenders, big old ugly type. What does the I Ching say a- veling beyond the earth, and should be regarded as such. We crinkled bumpers, disappeared floor balcony, watching this kid type on cement in our parking lot. bout this? Sam says It ain't a pub- should celebrate the lunar landing as a great achievement, but we headlights, rusted holed rocker lic nuisance, he likes It, he run must accelerate our space program so man may achieve more of panels. You can't make It without Hi. Buddha-style typing, conducive shotgun on this stagecoach. My his dreams. one wreck. It's the only sight to to people staring. But they smtle, mom pays moneys, it's ok, Just see, said Garry. And I'm at home no hassle, waiting for my ride to her son typing in the parking lot. The celebration at Howling Green State I'niversity will be damp- in my town, scene stealing, look- ened by the loss of professor Jesse J. Currier, a man instrumen- school. Looks odd, don't It? Yeah, He had to know though who It was, ing at the high buildings and the I guess It do. Just one kid with his that's all. He says Its cool. Hassles tal in establishing u journalism major at this University. The low people. Just cruising, sights typer on his bell suitcase, copy not for me from him. But then News staff mourns the passing of a very warm friend. and sounds from monolithic apart- paper In the slot, punching, bunch- Mrs. #307-C drives by and asks ment building complexity. Sam the ing the keys, spelling words, wait- if this Is Candid Camera. I tell Super tells me that there are fifty ing for the Journey back to class on her no, Just me typing, doing words, apartments on a floor, six floors Monday, hurry up Bill you're one trying to think about hometown. to a building, and twelve buildings hour late already. It's the driveway Wow, she says, you must be a in all, like a beehive or a wasp's and people move In cars passed writer. Instant Art, she thinks. On revolution nest, he says. That's three thous- past trying to read these words. She watches over my shoulder, and six hundred I figure, with Sorry but it ain't that good In looking, praising at my words. maybe two or three in each or deviate; the rebels turn Into re- wordy print. "Crazy kid, he likes She got her Masters from Vassar. By TOM SHELLEY total of ten thousand eight hun- to write. You think that's what I don't think they have a Masters Guest Columnist volutionaries. The freedom and dred happy? people In the lnbe- noble ends the rebels once sought he'll do all his life." No beard, from Vassar, but I say nothing, tween scene. It's urbane, someone hair not long, Just shaggy, like a waiting for Bill. While right above "Revolution Is madness, an ob- are lost in their beliefs and else said, with all sorts of places session that attacks the person- actions which com? to control their graduate student, can't even think me is a superchlck in bikini catch- to go, and this great big Emerald like a hippie, Just me, Just a kid, ing suntan rays from the seven ality, paralyses Its freedom, and lives. Necklace to fill in the emptied subjects It completely to an Imper- In order for "the Revolution" a Democrat or a Republican, Just a o'clock sun. She's been there for spots. Green woods bird songs kid who trys to print some words. one whole hour, my typing hour, sonal and unhumanforce."Nicolas to succeed, human beings become anti-pollution controls and even Berdyaev. objectified. The revolutionaries No politics, no festivals, Just writ- Just resting on a fold-down lawn Euclid Creek and Mount Baldy ing, trying to save some words for chair on her balcony, one flight Revolution Is the violent over- must use the people they once which I climbed once with Mary throw of an existing political and sought to better, as tools. The maybe something which looks long- high. Pin the tall on the donkey, the woman next door's kids when er in scope. Don't call me names, me thinks, for the sun is on the social order with the ensuing es- people become the means to an end I was nine or ten years old. The tablishment of new political and for a small handful of professional Just call me Zack. The rest ain't other side of the apartments. The Forest City, baby, when the name true. And Bill still Isn't here, shadows are real deep here, no social Institutions. It Is the crea- revolutionaries. At this point now means a hardware store chain, tion of something new that never freedom ends and slavery begins. and I must mall one letter to sunshine for the girl. She must and the river is the only watery Jackie, her letter this month. She be here for me. I think I won't existed before. Revolution Is a Marx, who In part formulated fire hazard in the nation, and you modern concept, and as with most the Ideology of most contempor- writes from Vermont Instead of notice. I have to pay to learn at can walk across it from beer can Connecticut, In a different scene, school. That's reason enough. One modern notions, It Is battered ary revolutionaries, has said, to beer can. Boa* ride on that ri- around by many with little under- "An end that requires unjust and she mentioned Rosemary's gaping mouth drives by, maroon ver when I was eleven, and what wedding and a hlbachi on a lazy Lincoln Continental. He looks standing of what It Is and what Its means, is not a Just end." When a drag, with belly-up fish and Implications are. "the Revolution" reifies men, susan, and Jackie says I must eighteen years old, filled with acne, stench and white latex refuse meet some friend of hers, who fuzzy hair. He don't understand the There Is a small but strong and it is no longer Justifiable. The floating past the tug boat, all mov- determined revolutionary move- means to a revolutionary end is like me, .In personality and psy- call of the words. When words ing north with the river. Deeply chology. Hurry, Bill, this can't go come to mind, It is a writer's sin ment afoot In America today. Sev- kills the freedom the rebels once bedded snags and teethy piles of almost all of them under thirty, sought. The revolution ends In on forever. Smiley Face plays gui- not to write them. The only major ■ tlm'ier can slash a boat In seconds tar later tonight, which is a change sin: forgetting to say what things | have decided that the only way to a reign of terror and the en- flat, make It sinking, call for help. cure the Ills of the United States slavement of the people It once from last tlm? I saw him when he come up from mental depths, and ; And the polka shows which Ikinda' limped across campus on a date. even If they're worthless, 'cause is through revolution. The doml- sought to free and to better. Thus, enjoy though enough can be enough nent Ideology of this revolutionary the rebels negate themselves by He hadn't limped when he picked the bilge has to go somewhere, but that's the Cleveland scene, dig her up at her dorm. Must be some- even If it's on clean white copy I youth movement Is revolutionary not fulfilling the ends they once the polka, Polish or Slovlnlnn communism, based on Marxlst- so avidly pursued. This has hap- thing new, like she kicked him in paper. Words must be written. | '' folkdance" Institutionalized. Ne- the leg o. something. But she was Like some writer once said to me: Lenlnlsm. No other means of pened In ALL previous revolutions ver big in the old country, my un- social change other than "the In the past two centuries, from sympathetic, holding him high to only two rules to observe, you're I cle told me once. Don't mention show the world. But Miss Jackson much too long and the words aren't Revolution" Is viable with this the American Revolution (which "folkdance" else someone thinks Ideological stance. was not a true revolution!) to buys me clams and drinks when I correct. There's always something you're mocking. But I ain't, 'cause make it to her town. Charley-O was shorter and better said, like Fin- It Is quite clear that the norm- Castro's revolution. There Is ain't my way to do things. I like ative process of homeostatsls Is little doubt that it would not hap- happy for us last time, as was negan's Wake. Two drive by, the the dance, but Garry hates the the other scenes. Phil still owns woman tries to scan the page, she's not meeting the moral challenges pen with the contemporary revolu- stuff, he told me often, and that that face the Western nations today. tion In America if a revolution two coats of mine, I left behind. seven feet too far away. Sorry, Is why he left the big family But Jackie says she can't find her- this Is elite, not pica. And Cleve- I I question, however, whether revo- were to come about. wedding early. Seems to be heard lutionary social change Is desira- Thus to me, revolution is not self a man In Vermont, she's land has dented cars on roads and as bad noise, he says they all headed into Paris next to study. avenues. Haven't seen anything not I ble to bring about rapid social viable means of social change, sound so alike. I even danced with change. and "the Revolution" Is a fraud- All lisps and toe-walking people scarred. Metal comes cheaper than I my sister then, wasn't real bad, she says. College affects some like food, my uncle told me last tlms. I A revolution always begins with ulent Impostor of freedom which not as Cleve people make It out to a number of people In rebellion In actuality It would destroy. that. I get a gut reaction. One One can do right by aiming care- be. That was a groovy wedding, thing that bothers me. And I must fully. Trouble comes In para- against an unjust society and People are not worth killing, en- with the Irish people clinking against the human condition In gen- slaving and objectifying for any send a gerwell card (his week, else graphs, like zigzag lightening spoons against the wine glasses, some will scream "No compre- streaks. Pretty words, another eraL They organize their rebellion reason. Especially not for Ideol- "Kiss the Bride", and that's my and enact a program to correct ogies and historical necessity. hend". Something to keep the faith column written, hurry up, Bill. And fam.'ly which I love, they're cool. restored in me. White blood and here he comes, full family In the social and political evils. They Albert Camus has said, "Every I wonder what It's like to live soon learn that rapid social change revolutionary ends by becoming a choked throat, "How long?", I car, Brother Jack, and Sister fulltlme In Cleveland. Been a cou- Diane, in wings of silver, flashing Is strongly resisted by those is either an oppressor or aheretlc." 'e years or so. And Bill Is late, ask upset. Still upset and worried power. They eventually become I chose not to be an oppressor— now. Damndls-easeof life. Sam the Boy Scout man. revolutionaries, believing that re- I will have no part of revolution. volution and violence Is the only I have been a rebel and a revolu- way to effectively change their so- tionary and I am again a rebel. Who killed education? ciety. I rebel against both an enslaving another course In this for the much of that book do you have] But something happens to this and an unjust society and against Bv DIANE JOHNSON very human rebellion along the At last the minute hand crept world. This whole subject has been read?" an enslaving and an unjust Revolu- literally "killed" as far as I'm "Oh, about one chapter. No mat- j way: It Is lost. The rebels feel tion. If I am to be a full human up to the ten. It's hard to believe how slow that clock can run when concerned." ter how hard I try, I cannot mus- | a necessity that "the Revolution" being, as every true rebel Is, then ter enough enthusiasm 'or this sub- must succeed; humanhess Is hard- I will be a "heretic" rather than you're In a hot classroom for two "You know, I hear there's not a ened into an unflinching ideology hours listening—or should I say single good lecturer In this whole ject to read the other 920 pages. | a prostitute to my humanness In But I've got a great prof In my from which none of the fold must the nam e of "the Revolution." trying to listen to a far from in- department; but they're all great spiring lecture. at their research projects." other subject and you know, I've I Sleepily I picked up my note- "Wow! I wouldn't care If the got all my reading done for that | book and left "the furnace" for prof only graduated from the eighth course." another day. . grade and never did research in The BG News "Hi Pam," I said, trying to his life as long as he could get Serving a /growing univeriity $ince 1920 muster some enthusiasm. "What his point across in the classroom Utttrs policy did you get out of that lecture?" and keep me Interested enough in the subject to want to learn." The BG News welcomes "Not a thing. How about you?" letters and columns from stu- daneene j. fry . . , ._,., . „. . editor "Are you kidding. I spent the "I know. I just wonder why, who- fc w ever does the hiring at this uni- dents and faculty members. susan h. mrcullough managing editor whole two hours trying to keep Letters and columns should awake." versity doesn't realize that. I larry o. nigliswandcr ,,/,„,„ editor mean, a brilliant man can be a be typed and double spaced. "He sure can't teach worth a While the News reserves the roberl j. alex spoHs f,jilor darn, but I hear he's a brilliant lousy teacher, and If he's a lousy teacher no one else Is going to right to edit, accept or reject (redrick w. zackel „ris editor researcher." letters or columns, the editor "Then why doesn't he stick to benefit from his brilliance, so why danivl I. maidment business manager teach?" will contact the writer when the research and leave the teach- possible. The BG Nrw» Is published Tm'-I.n- thru Friday* during the reg- ing to somebody who can teach? "Maybe a solution would be to ular •« hool ycai. and onre a *frk during] summer triiioni, under The writer's name, address I tell you, this guy is slowly but require all teachers, Including col- authority of the Publication* Committee of Bowline Green State lege profs, to take a few methods and telephone number should University. surely klUlng any enthusiasm I be Included with the letter or Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons »r other colomnx in the might have had for education." courses." New* do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Ad* column. "I know what you mean. I took "I think that's a great idea, but minikiraliun, faculty or -.t.tlf or ihr St-jte of Ohio. Opinions expretttrd how do you convince those guys The News does not print let- ; by < lun m .t •. -l-« n->t necevharily reflect the opinions of the BG this course thinking it m'.ght be ters which are llbelous or in Nesvs Kdltorlsll in lht New* reflect the opinions of the majority Interesting. In fact, I was even in the power tower of that?'' of member*. of the It G Ne»» Editorial Board " Heck if I know. Hey, you know poor taste, or are obviously thinking of mlnorlng In it, but based on factual errors. after this prof I wouldn't take we have exams tomorrow? How The BG News, Thursday, July 24, 1969/Page 3 Speech Professor-Active and Enthusiastic By DEBBIE PERKINS which time he completed his dis- way, group numbers tend to feel although many of his friends and ship he will be supervised by the Staff Reporter sertation. Dr. Bauer also taught a sense of commitment to their colleagues seem to think other- vice-chancellor (vice-president) English at the U.S. Air Force Aca- Ideas, and are more effective. wise. of student affairs and then by the Dr. Otto Bauer, professor of demy and from there came to He has done some lecturing on A mentor will be In charge vice-chancellor of academic af- speech, was one of the six faculty Bowling Green In 1961, which he communications for Marathon Oil during his Internship, which is for fairs. After this he will return to members who served on the com- said has been a "very satisfying Company In the management prac- the purpose of preparing him for Bowling Green In June of next mission Investigating the mission experience." He called B.G. a tice program. He has also been administration. During his intern- year. of the University, dubbed "Mission "young, growing Institution which Involved In the publishing of three Impossible" by some In the offers opportunity to anyone willing books. He Is the author of "Fun- University community. to work." He said that Bowling damentals of Debate: Theory and The comn'ssion, under the di- Green Is often talked about as a Practice". He Is co-author of a rection of chairman Dr. Goodwin, conservative campus, but he thinks second book, "Guidebook for Stu- professor of philosophy, Is now In of It as moderate. He stated that dent Speakers", with Glen Mills, the process of writing a "white he has never felt suppressed In professor of speech at the Uni- paper" (or the "gray paper','as a any way and that he could always versity of California, Santa Bar- few have called It), which will be freely express his creative Ideas. bara. He Is general editor and a summary of the discussion and He said that the community here contributor of a third book "In- findings of the seminar. This Is Is "too receptive to new Ideas troduction to Speech Communica- expected to be widely circulated and people to be considered con- tion" with nine other authors. on the campus In the fall. servative." In past years, Dr. Bauer was Dr. Bauer Is doing a personal As assistant dean of the grad- active In faculty senate and the essay on "The Necessity of Crtl- uate school, Dr. Bauer has been President's Advisory Council. Now lclsm" as his area of special In- primarily In charge of admissions he Is concerned with his plans terest. He feels that the Univer- and fellowships. In the past year for the fall. sity's traditional objectives of he has been a television Instruc- Dr. Bauer will be an A.C.E. teaching, research, and public ser- tor for a speech class, and has fellow (American Council on Ed- vice are not fully meeting the taught graduate seminars In se- ucation) In the Academic Admin- mission of the University unless mantics and the theory and forms istration Internship Program. He criticism Is added as a fourth ob- of debate. He likes to get the Ideas chose to serve his Internship at jective. This Is Indlspenslble to across through group dynamics the University of California, ♦he University, according to Dr. rather than trying to put through Berkeley. He considers himself for- Bauer. the Ideas of an Individual. In this tunate for being accepted there. Dr. Otto Bauer Dr. Bauer earned his bachelor, masters, and doctoral degrees at Northwestern University. Follow- ing his education, he was a pilot In the air force for five years, during The LAW m

Traffic court Can Be Broken!!! Sum mar Student Traffic Court will be open starting SALE REPORT on Thursday, July 24. The office will then be open every Last week we saw Rick (Fearless Fosdick) Law, Tuesday, Wednesday, and THE UNIVERSITY SHOPS, INC.Private Eye, put- Thursday. Ray Froellch, Chief ting the cuffs on Crazy Denny and hauling him Justice, announced that the of- off to Columbus to catch the "Wrath of the Great fice will be open from 2 to Perfect 4 p.m. Father." However, before Fearless could get symbol of love Denny out of town, Crazy Denny had persuaded Fearless (How? We can't mention.) to stay in B.G. and go into cahoots with him. After one week we see Crazy helping Fearless into the U-Mobile after an average tales day.

University Barber Shop

CROWN Hours 8:30 A.M. • 430 ALSO ■ ISO to 5:30 P.M. TO 1*79 RAZOR HAIRCUTTING KL&.KiT2 lao-lca HAIR STRAIGHTENING Buckeye Room >ers UNION- n*JEWELRY STORE Gill for Appointment or walk-in Ext. 2225 125 N MAIN SO LOOK OUT B.G. NOW BOTH OF THEM HAVE FLIPPED OUT AND THE U-SHOP IS UP FOR GRABS!!!!!!!! The Pancake House

• Char Broiled Steaks The U-Shop is NOW and Chopi

• Full Course Family at 1/2 PRICE Dinner WOMEN'S IS VARIETIES OF Blouses & Knit Tops-Jonathen Meyers & Crazy Horse fcPric PANCAKES A WAFFLES Skirts, Skooters, Koolots 1/2 ■ 1/3 OFF Jeans $2.50 Open Tuti. thr» Sat 7:3»-l Ladie Bostonians Vi OFF Sudayi 7:M-7 Reserve our Williamsburg MEN'S Room for your Private Parties Trou-Casual & Dress ttOFF Shirts- Ls-Ss As low as $1.99 ■412 EonWooster Suits & Sports Coats Starting at $17.50 Yl Price CLOSED MONDAYS Ties & Belts Shr jRedaurant Hmurrfifty

W ^& ^^ ^& ^f &£& ^j&' ^£ jot ^ftr Jug Page 4/Th* BG News, Thursday, July 24, 1969 instructional center Seniors study in Europe

and procedures. my life." Others stated that there has special material By LISA KLENK are "no words to describe the Staff Reporter On July 3, the group began to outstanding places, people, and By HEIDI HILAMEN In her particular classroom. If combine schooling and vacationing the materials have proved help- in Washington D.C., London, Birm- activities of the trip." And one Staff Reporter Twelve Bowling Green State Uni- student said that the summer Sem- An Interesting and relatively new ful, hopefully the administrator ingham, Brussels, Copenhagen, will purchase them." versity students are participating inar "has made me aware of the corner of the library Is the In- In the program Summer Seminar Frankfurt, Milan, and Barcelona. "The loaning process gives During their stay in Europe, the great challenge existing In inter- structional center which handles Business Abroad 1969. The sem- national business; some day I hope materials for handicapped child- teachers a chance to try out dif- students are participating in field ferent methods and approaches," inar Is a four-week study-travel to be a part of It." ren. Along with the materials are session for seniors and rising sen- trips to various large Industries, statad Mrs. McMlllln, who visits such as Colgate-Palmolive Com- Registration for the seminar was techniques and research related to iors In business and/or economics the first week of the summer term. the education of the special stu- the classrooms and demonstrates pany, Kodak, ITT, and Dow Chem- materials and aids teachers in get- only. Each student in the seminar will dent. All materials are available The program Is designed to com- ical. ting started. Planned excursions to Shakes- be credited with eight quarter on a loan basis to teachers In bine the cultural values of travel hours for taking part In the pro- Lucas, Hancock and Wood coun- Involved also in the center Is peare Country, Rhine, and other Mrs. Mona Elkum, secretary to with relevant educational experi- gram. Dr. John R. Davidson of the ties. ences as background for senior- points of Interest and culture are Mrs. McMlllln, but who Mrs. Mc- also on the agenda. The visiting marketing department at Bowling This Title 6 project, which began year studies. By attending lectures Green In the tour director. last October, Is federally funded Mlllln said, is "much more than students are allotted substantial a secretary." She has been active- and panel discussions in the United and is one of seven in Ohio. The States and six European countries, free time to learn the habits, cus- Bowling Green center is a satellite ly working with the development of toms and culture of Europeans. Bigelow the Center. Also, University stu- the students will evaluate the role project out of Michigan State. of American business In Europe, The participants will arrive back dents are engaged in work at the In the States on July 29. Music Shoppe Some of the specific objectives the barriers that exist to rapport "Everything Musical" of the IMC are: Center. Comments of former partici- As for the future of the IMC, between Americans and nationals, All latest hits in records ond 1. To sensitize the teachers )f and the contrasts that are evident pants have been quite favorable. albums, sheet music, methods handicapped children to what con- Mrs. McMlllln said, "The center Some called this program "the and folio Si is expanding all the time." At between American and European stitutes adequate teaching mater- business practices, philosophies, greatest learning experience of Instrurm ntn and Repair ials so they can better evaluate the present, additions are being the myriad of new materials now made In the areas of blind, deaf, being commercially produces. emotionally disturbed, neurologl- 2. To provide a central clear- cally and orthopedlcally handi- ing house for the multitude of new capped children. Instructional materials appearing Exposure to the Center Is In- on the educational scene so that creasing since the first open house In March. Many professors have NEED A objective evaluation of such mater- ials and intelligent recommenda- taken their classes to view the Cen- tion for their most appropriate ter and reservations are already use can be made. being made by teachers for fall 3. To establish laboratory class- rooms where ongoing evaluation of BANK?? materials can be made by using campus them with students In a real class- room setting. Stop at 4. To provide a Center for the Instruction of teachers-ln-tralnlng calendar In the most up-to-date curriculum JULY 25—Tiie campus movie, materials and procedures. "The Silencers" starring Dean 5. To keep abreast with the new- Martin will be shown at 7 p.m. est In research findings of what and 9 p.m. in 105 Hanna Hall. constitutes effective teaching tools. AUGUST 1—There will be a ah After materials are loaned out, dance from 7-10 p.m. on the Stu- FIRST NATIONAL BANK the program, said, "An evaluation dent Services terrace (weather permitting). The group " Hope Well Is made by the teacher to deter- 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET mine the usefulness and success Hock" will be featured. BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43402 DORSEY'S DRUGS Soon To Open-University Office For All Your Needs OPEN SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 6 PM MON-SAT 9 AM TIL 10 PM Stop and Visit Our Pipe and Tobacco Shop tt*V»'*** BBB-CHARATAN-GBD MEN'S £Ptisane 203 N. Main "We use FRESH dough" SANDAL

FREE Delivery f0000000+00* IN OUR PORTABLE OVENS SALE 10" 12" 14" 18" Ph. 352-6782 or 352-5167 5 P.M.-l A.M. Daily 4.99 TO GET CASHFORYOUR 5.99 FIRST SEMI-QUARTER BOOKS SAVE MONEY ON

USED TEXTBOOKS FOR REGULARLY S7-S8. Make tracks if you want to snap up a pair of air-cooled sandals by Allen Temple! Lots of zingy styles, SECOND TERM --in heaviest leather-tanned to perfect shades of brown. Select from a variety of School Supplies, Gifts, and Posters. AT Bee-Gee Bookstore LASALLES Across from Harshman Th« BG News, Thursday, July 24, 1969/Page 5 Armstrongs await son's return In Wapakoneta to make a study Store. "We had planned for every- Property value has zoomed In and resolution of construction one to be here when Armstrong the town. costs and location. Rhodes esti- came home, but not now." The words "First Man on the mated that the proposal would be The Wapakoneta Dally News Moon" have been added to the before the General Assembly some printed over 1,000 extra copies Incorporation signs on the high- time this week. of Monday's paper. "The worst ways leading into town. Purple "We'll have to get money, an part Is over for the day," com- spaceships on street poles serve architect and a contract before mented Mrs. Paul Weber, approx- as direction pointers. construction can begin, and, of imately one-half hour before clos- A banner with 28-Inch letters Is course, consult with Nell and the ing. "At least they've stopped stretched across the Interstate *75 Armstrong family," continued the governor. "We'd like to make It a private foundation, If possible, and hope to raise a total of $1 million." Rhodes Indicated to newsmen that he had received three offers for museum sites and money with- in an hour after he made his initial announcement. "They've \i\ Just called since I've been here."

Story and Pictures by Fred Zackel and Daneene Fry

*kSfoM Wapakoneta has become one of ^0****^ the focal points of Interest by the various communications media. Life magazine has contracted the Armstrong family for exclusive (Editor's note: Two members of photographic and background the BG News staff visited Wapa- mented Steven K. Armstrong, the rights for articles. koneta earlier this week. They astronaut's father. A public relations man, Thomas attended press conferences at the No one lives In the whlte-shln- Andrews, was appointed by NASA Armstrong home and the Nell A. gled farmhouse now. It belongs to act as protocol officer at the Armstrong Airport.) to Mrs. William Korspeter, Mrs. Armstrong home during the Apol- Wapakoneta—"Everyone's gone Armstrong's mother. lo flight. Andrews explained, "life to the moon. . . " A popular The elder Armstrongs and Mrs. goes on, even though there Is a song, from a few years back, mlr- Korspeter reside In town at 912 moon flight, so I'm here to help Armstrong Drive. The front lawn Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong with the Is littered with television cameras, press." a television set and a number of spectators hoping to see the par- ents of the first man on the moon. An 80-foot extra-powered trans- former has been constructed be- hind the home so that radio and television broadcasts can be made directly from Wapakoneta. The broadcasts are made on a pool Meven Armstrong Home basis in cooperation with the Am- erican Broadcasting Company, the taking them out in stacks any- exits here. The words "Wapa- the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- way." koneta says—God Speed Nell" are tem. Stores throughout the town were presented In orange I Iridescent The Armstrong garage has been sold out of souvenlers. The lo:al paint. converted Into a press room for ■ the use of correspondents from Mrs. Armstrong various parts of the world. Stephen Armstrong A huge pile of firewood borders rored these thoughts. Not everyone one side of the front lawn, and Andrews helps the Armstrongs has gone to the moon, but Nell searchlights line the shrubs of the screen hundreds of telephone calls Armstrong and Edwin"Buzz" Ald- recently constructed home. dally from friends, relatives, and rln have. Governor James Rhodes visited broadcasting and news personnel. One of min's longest dreams the Armstrong home Monday even- Nell Armstrong, termed the has finally come true. The Flash ing to congratulate the parents "Man of the 20th Century", has Gordon Illusion of Interplanetary and announce plans for a museum had several space firsts. He was flight and visitation has become a and shrine In Wapakoneta. the nation's first civilian to make reality, and the first man to walk "His visit was a complete sur- a space flight, the first to ren- on a foreign surface—Nell A. Arm- prise to us," stated Mrs. Arm- dezvous with an unmanned space strong—has become a national he- strong. Her husband added, "We've vehicle as commander of Gemini ro. been good friends and he's coming 8, and the first to dock two space- Armstrong, the nation's first to see us. He hasn't been to our craft In flight. civilian astronaut, Is a native of the new home. It's the nicest thing he He was also the first to make Wapakoneta area. He was born could have done." an emergency landing. On August 5, 1930, In a small, two- On his arrival at the Nell A. March 16, 1966, on the Gemini story farmhouse five miles south- Armstrong Airport, located a few flight, the only space emergency west of here. miles southwest of town, Rhodes of the Gemlna and Apollo pro- "The children could learn how stated, "Wapakoneta Is the largest grams came when one of the thrus- to work here with grandpa," com- city In the world this week." ters remained open. The flight He described Armstrong as a had to be terminated after six "typical young man in nature, a and one half orbits around the Klwanls Club had to re-order the The town Is awaiting the splash- great m'nd, a genius. He's close earth. red and white souvenler pennants down of the Apollo 11 crew today. to his family and the son of Ohio The town as a whole In in chaos. which feature a picture of Arm- Preparations are being made fo: stock. We're proud of him." "There have been so many tour- strong and the words "Wapakoneta, Armstrong's return toWapakone Rhodes promised that the ists!" exclaimed Mrs. Emily Web- Ohio. Home of Astronaut Nell Arm- when his quarantine period is ove1. "birthplace of Nell Armstrong will er, employee of Wright's Variety strong." be made into a shrine someday. We want to show the world where the first man on the moon was born." The elder Armstrong expressed a desire to keep the 60-acre farm located In the Upper Darby Plains In his family. "It's rich land and we want to keep It." Rhodes promised to help him do so, and added that "It will remain In the Armstrong's hands as long as they want. One day It will become a shrine." He suggested that the federal govern- ment should "be In on the shrine" because this Is an event of na- tional historical significance. Governor Rhodes announced that $500,000 has been appropriated for the construction of the Nell A. Armstrong Museum In Wapakon- eta. "It will be dedicated to Nell, and is the first of this type to be dedicated to one person." He said the museum would con- tain the equipment Armstrong used in the Apollo 11 flight, but he didn't Indicate how the museum would obtain It. His only com- ment was, "we'll grab It before some other museum," He Indicated that Dan Porter of the Ohio Historical Society was The Armstrongs and Gov. Rhodes announce plans for the museum in Wapakoneta. Pag* 6/The BG News, Thursday, July 24, 1969 Rookie baffles in pro league By BOB ALEX Bunts V Punts Sports Editor This year SanfWyche, John Stofa, By VINCE MANNIX Several of last year's "senior Dewey Warren and Greg Cook will standouts" from both the gridiron be battling It out for starting Sports Writer and basketball courts, will be quarterback soot on the Cincinnati Rick Perrln, right about now, Is taking on coaching positions In and Bengals. Although most experts running through morning drills out of Ohio. P.J. Nitray, who think that Sam Wyche has the along with 80 other candidates for quarterbacked the Falcons for quarterback position all to himself, the New York Football Giants In three years, will remain on the there are a few that think rookie their training camp at Falrfleld scene at Bowling Green, but on Greg Cook has a shot at It. University In Falrfleld, Connec- the other side of town. Cook, a first round draft choice ticut. He'U be the head coach for the of the Bengals, Is a 6-4, 210 pound Rick, the Falcon's stellar Bobcats of Bowling Green Junior dynamo from the University of Cin- safetymm the past two seasons, High School. clnnatL In addition to leading the was selected in the ninth round The man who was on the re- nation in total offense with 3210 of last winter's pro football draft ceiving end of PJ's passes 49 times yards last year, Cook was second by the Giants. He'll be competing last season, Eddie Jones, will be in passing record with 3,372 yards. with seasoned pros like Carl heading down to Findlay College He also holds the National Col- ^Spider" Lockart, Scott Eaton, for an assistant coach's spot. legiate Athletic Association pass- Willie Williams and Bobby Duhon. Dennis Zolclak and Bob Malta- ing record with 554 yards against This was New York's starting rich win still be a part of the Ohio University in 1968. secondary last season, which, al- Falcon's "roost" as coaches on Cook, from Chlllicothe, Ohio, though It performed capably, was the freshman football team. Den holds 15 University of Cincinnati sorely In need of depth. Rick was another three season per- records and shares two others. could very well be a part of the former for BG, manning the mid- He ranks 15th in all-time career Giant's picture In providing that dle linebacker's position on a de- total offense nationally with 4760 depth. fense which sustained the Falcon's yards. Within the next several weeks, reputation for tough teams. Bob The new Bengal quarterback the current roster of some 80 was also a cog In last year's played In the Senior Bowl, Blue- players will be reduced to half defense, playing cornerback. Gray and All American Bowl all- that number. Should Rick make Switching to basketball...John star games following last year's It past the final cut, the days Heft, who was Coach Contbear's season. "The best quarterback when he had to stop guys UkeOU's "sixth starter" last year, will be prospect In the country" he was Cleve Bryant and Bob Houmand, heading out to Pershing College SUMMER SOFTBALL -Intramural followers watch the summer soft- proclaimed by most pro scouts of Kent's Don Nottingham, Miami's In Nebraska and an assistant I ball action. Photo by Paul Deffenbaugh ■ both the AFL and NFL . Kent Thompson or TU's Roland coaching job there. John'sblggest "We know we have signed a class Moss, will all be behind. "problem" wiU probably be how to parson In Greg Cook," said Paul He'U be concerned with defend- best utilize the talents of some BGSU Alumnus returns Brown, head coach of the Bengals. ing against NFL offensive stars 6'6"—275 pound forwards. "We believe this young man will such as Gayle Sayers, Mel Farr, PU be running down more of become an outstanding pro Leroy Kelly, Willis Crenshaw, Bob this to you in the next few weeks. to coach Falcon Cagers quarterback. He has all the phys- Hayes, Sonny Jurgensen, Jackie So stay tuned to read more about ical equipment to make It. He Smith and others. More power BG's secret efforts to supplant Starting this (all Bowling Green During his senior year, McDonald to him! Miami as the "coaching cradle and Jimmy Harrow teamed as showed me a great deal of courage will have a new assistant basket- "Rapping here and there" of the Midwest" ball coach Jim McDonald, Doyt guards and led the Falcons to the last season when he had to pass Perry, BGSU's Athletic Director MAC championship in 1959. under heavy pressure." recently announced. "He's big, sets up deep, can McDonald Is not new to this cam- McDonald was pilot of the Fal- throw the long ball and Is extremely Bengals-Patriots tickets pus. He attended Bowling Green cons In both his Junior and senior accurate," added Brown. "He's from 1955-1959. He earned three years. He Is still ranked as Bowl- everything he should be and every- letters with the Falcons during the ing Green's 12th leading all-time thing we want. He's the kind of available for $5 and $6 1955-59 basketball campaigns. career scorer, having stuffed in man you want to build a team with." During that time the Falcons post- 878 points In three years of con- Cook commented that he Is an- Game Committee Chairman Doyt L. Perry has announced that ed a 47-25 record. ference action. He was also elected xious to begin playing football for seven-dollar seats are no longer available for the Cincinnati His best year here was his soph- to the second team of the All Mid- the Bengals, and added that train- Bengals vs. Boston Patriots benefit exhibition game in Bowling omore year when he chalked up American Conference Basketball ing camp can't open soon enough Green on August 10. an average of 14.1 points per game. Team in 1959. for him. "We've been flooded with requests for seven-dollar tickets," Perry stated, "and wlU only be able to fill those orders already received." He also stressed that plenty of good seats are still available classifieds in the five and six-dollar categories, and that tickets on sale In STARTS area Marathon service stations are "among the best In the house." FOR SALE OR RENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 Proceeds from the game will be donated to The Steve Beattie Foundation, Inc. for the care and rehabilitation of injured Ohio 1 or 2 roommates needed for se- high school athletes. cond session and fall. Call 353- With Matinees - Wed.-Sat.- Sun. Tickets can be purchased at the Bowling Green University 4711. Wednesday Mat. - at 1pm Athletic Ticket Office In Memorial Hall and at participating Eve at 7 & 9:30 - Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 2 & 4:30 Marathon stations. Home Ec major wants to share apt. for '69-'70 school year. Close to campus. Call 435-5037.

Room for male student near cam- NOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES AT POPULAR PRICES pus. Phone 352-7365. DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT! Wanted: Two female roommates Stay right there to share apt. beginning Sept. Call 352-1685. BUSINESS AND PERS3NAL ■DickVanDyke We want you to enjoy your pizza so we'll Sally Ann rlowfes "Lionel Jeffries , bring it to you, no need to tire yourself by EVERYTHING COOL AT THE walking here. Our trucks are only minutes CANTERBURY NOW. AIR CON- Fw."Chitty Chitty 'Bar^Baqg away from you - our pizzas only minutes DmONING FIXED. THE BEST from the oven. All you do is caH IN LIVE MUSIC, WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ._.SUPER PANAVISION TECHNICOLORj WE DELIVER United Artists fc Will do babysitting In my home by the day or week. Call 354- 6285 between 7 a.m. and noon. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS TOP MONEY PAID FOR YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS See Us For Used and New Textbooks and Other Supplies BROWSE THROUGH OUR LARGE SELECTION OF RECORDS, SPORTSWEAR, AND GIFTS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE PABLIAlS 353-1444 ~ IN or 1004 S. Main St. 3525177 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING FREE DELIVERY The BG News, Thursday, July 24, 1969/Page 7 All eyes on Miss Ohio ^Wj £ ma .WW WWHHnr

Photo* by The rain did not prevent the reign of Kathy Bau- mann, newly-elected Miss Ohio, last Friday when she Larry Nighswander returned to Bowling Green. and Tony Santell Although Kathy's parade was delayed a half hour because of the downpour, kids of all ages came to wish the former Miss B.G. luck In Atlantic City. Mayor Sklbble presented Kathy with a key to the city, declaring Friday, "Kathy Baum.inn Day In Bowl- ing Green." Sklbble commented, "While your title now is Miss Ohio, and someday we hope will be Miss America, we will never forget that once you were Miss Bowling Green." Appearing with Miss Ohio were Ohio Treasurer John D. Herbert and his wife, speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives Charles Kurfess and wife, and State Senator Howard Cook. After signing hundreds of pennants, Kathy was given a good luck kiss on the cheek by one small admirer.

TIC

sJfo

'^mO***' zW%& ^ -\ ■

-*

* X' - Page 8/The BG News, Thursday, July 24, 1969 Time, money, effort problems Caucus Race | fof undergrouncj productions priate time men walking on the By BOB ERMAN Initially, any semi-literate ob- clent numbers of films are being movies pose another conflict. Un- Either it all started on the Chris- moon or no. Sister I love you derground cinema Is not radical; and you're stuck with it and I'm server of underground films would created yearly so that there are topher Street pier when the Statue realize that these films do not several film festivals across the on the contrary, they are expected of Liberty became a big corroded sorry I told you the girls were variations on conventional, tradi- beautiful because I see now that represent anything slmlllar to ma- nation plus many theaters who screw, or I really was conceived Ar subscribe to "UNDERGROUND tional, classical them ?s. Since the by a wheat field which makes it It put fear in your heart and you jor studlp yr'J'i'Jction?: "t !?. US will have to do something about own context, underground cinema CINEMA 12", a nationally syndi- majority of producers and direc- natural for me to give you the sun cated franchise for distribution. tors have a decent background in a flash at a time. Always ego. them. "The eye of an eagle, the would be a failure If it were to hand of a woman, the courage of attempt such a task. (Rarely, do the producers of the literature, recurring themes from Anyway, going down Route 23 films which are shown receive .ancient history or literature can looking through those rose tinted a lion." The web of a clever Time, finance, and effort mark spider fills a hole In the screen the major problems of "under- royalty checks which even temper be traced. Underground movies glasses at the world before me and the financial costs of those film.? show their creators' backgrounds. the reflected Image of the world on the cabin porch. He probably ground producers and directors". starved to death what with no one They also mark the areas of great- being seen.) Last July 10, Bowling Green behind me and at 65 mph, you're They are not "underground hosted several underground mo- not really located anywhere for around to turn a light on most of est conflict with the general pop- the year. ulation. Thus, "underground films", they are merely "under- vies here, under the sponsorship sure. Sunlight, refracted by the subsidized films". (It may be of Dr. Edgar Daniels of the Eng- lens Issues a bright green circle films" become UNDERGROUND, FILMS. The films are not under- pointed out that parts of the ad- lish Department. There was Stand- which hangs in space and resembles vertising for the film "Greetings", ing Room Only In the Auditorium. Itself. The engine is on fire pull ground because they are subver- sive or radical, but because they which Is currently being played in One of the films, "Chinese Fire- across traffic so fast no one has many cities, is that it is the "first drill", which had won the grand time to cross himself Jump out cannot match the facilities and fa- culties of the mass media. The full-length underground film In prize at last year's Ann Arbor pull the guitar to a safe place Technicolor". Because it is full- hear Ralph's wife yelling in Span- moneys to finance a production festival, featured variations and are limited, the time spent to length and In Technicolor, it can- Intermlngllngs of several classic ish let her out and make a mental not be underground.) note to put a door handle on the create a film

Summer play tryouts Monday Tryouts for roles in the se- cond play of the BG^ Summer Theatre will be open to com - mimity as well as campus ac- tors on Monday, July 28 from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. In the Joe E. Brown Theatre. The play, "The White Sheep V of the Family", is a suspense comedy with acting opportun- ities for five men and four women. Drawing by Terry Purdy