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The B-G News September 22, 1966 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-22-1966 The B-G News September 22, 1966 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News September 22, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1995. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1995 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. 17 Faculty Members Take Leaves... Pg. 6 The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Thursday, Sept. 22, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 3 Rhodes, Reams Will Debate 58 On Faculty In Cleveland Are Promoted COLUMBUS (AP)-- Governor Rhodes yesterday agreed to take The University has approved John R. Toscano, education. on his Democratic challenger. promotions in rank for 58 fac- State Sen. Frazier Reams Jr„ David S. Newman, chemistry, in the traditional Cleveland City ulty members. was promoted from visiting pro- Promotions from associate Club pre- election debate. fessor to assistant professor. professor to professor were: Promotions from Instructor to The debate on Nov. 5, three Stewart Berry, education; John assitant professor were: Fran- days before the election, is ex- E. Exner, psychology; Giles R. cis B. Baker, music; Lois A. pected to be the only one bet- Floyd, English; George Herman, Cheney, speech; Ewlng Y. Chinn, ween the candidates during the speech; Robert W. Hohn, music; philosophy; Robert K. Clark, campaign. Howard B. Huffman, business speech; Jean P. Deis, music; administration; Bevars D. Ma- Michael E. Doherty, psychology; Both had rejected invitations bry, economics; Lorrene L. Ort, Wallace B. Eberhard, journal- from radio and television sta- education; Bertll G. F. Si ma, Ism; Wlllard H. Galliart, ac- tions for other deabates, though German and Russian, and Phil- counting; Marian E. Grae, li- Reams had agreed to question ip R. Wigg, art. brary; Ronald V. Hartley, ac- and answer sessions on the same Assistant professor to assoc- counting; Gary R. Hess, his- platform with the governor. iate professor promotions were: tory; John A. Howe, geology; Pletro Badia, psychology; Otto Eldon W. Lanning, political There had been some specu- IT COULD be that he's just admiring it, or maybe he's trying F. Bauer, speech, Anthony B. science, and Trevor J. Phillips, lation that Rhodes might refuse to figure out what it's supposed to be. Regardless, Univer- Baynard, romance languages; education. the City Club debate because of sity senior Larry Donald seems intrigued by the mural on the Ivan Den Besten, chemistry; Donald M. Ragusa, psychology; a feeling that he had been ab- side of the new library. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) David S. Glasmlre, music; M. Evelyn J. Reiser, English; Da- used by a house packed with Lee Goddard, business admin- vid C. Roller, history; Timothy Democrats when he debated then- istration; James Q. Graham, his- Ross, accounting; Maurice O. Governor Michael Disalle in tory; H. Theodore Groat, soc- Sandy, health and physical edu- 1962. Grade Averages Up iology, and Lucille G. Hagman, cation; Robert Sanov, music; Da- Each candidate will speak for education. vid Skaggs, history; Thomas G. 15 minutes and have ten min- John H. Hepler, speech; Wil- Stubbs, health and physical edu- utes for rebutal. They then will For Last Semester liam A. Klrby, mathematics; J. cation; James Wheeler, account- answer questions from the floor. Frederick Leetch, mathematics; ing, and Fred J. Young, music. A slight increase in student There was a slight drop in Bernard Linden, music; John J. Intern instructor to Instructor City Club officials said the grades was reported by the Reg- the grades for the 18 fratern- Mancuso, geology; DwightR.Mil- promotions were: Fred N. Am, debate probably would be tele- istrar's Office yesterday when ities from last semester, while ler, education; Richard C. Neu- art and Ronald J. Jacomlni, art. vised, but details have not been academic grades for the second the sororities also reported a mann, accounting; Bobbie D. Donald E. Nehlen was promoted worked out. semester of the 1965-66 school decline. The Greek men for the Owens, business administration; from assistant instructor to In- year were released. second semester compiled a Anthony Saville, education; Ed- structor in health and physical The governor, meanwhile, said The all undergraduate men's 2.356 which was a drop from the gar B. Singleton, physics, and education. he has been called to Washington average for the second semes- previous reported grades of by the President for a confer- ter was 2.309, a slight Increase 2.385. The women, meanwhile, ence Friday. from the previous semester av- went from a 2.756 to a 2.718. Among the social fraternities, University Announces Rhodes said he did not know erage of 2.247. the nature of the conference, to Women students for the second Theta Chi led with a 2.533 aver- which other governors also have semester last year compiled an age (active 2.636, pledges been invited. over-all average of 2.547, also 1.984); Kappa Sigma, 2.498 (ac- Regular Appointments an increase from the previous tives 2.570, pledges 2.128); Sig- Because of the Washington trip, 2.531. ma Chi, 2,497 (actives 2.599, The University yesterday re- rllch, assistant professor of psy- pledges 2.167); Beta Theta Pi, chology, Jacob Erhadt, instruc- the "Report - To - The - Breaking down the grades into leased the names of 55 new tor in German and Russian; People Caravan" tour has been the four different classes, the 2.434 (actives 2.543, pledges faculty members on regular ap- 2.211); Sigma Alpha Epsllon, 2. James H. Forse, Instructor in cancelled for that day. It had registrar reported the following pointment and James H.McBride history; Eugene Franckowiak, stops scheduled in Xenia, Spring- figures: Freshman - 2.235; Soph- 387 (actives 2.450, pledges as the director of theTri-County field, WarrenCounty.Milfordand omore - 2.332; Junior - 2.576; 2.245); Campus and assistant professor instructor in geography; Emma and Senior - 2.800. Zeta Beta Tau 2.387 (actives of education. L. Fundaburk, assistant pro- Batavia. 2.534, pledges 2.023); Alpha Tau The new members are: fessor of economics; James R. Omega, 2.385 (actives 2.492, Jack R. Anderson, instructor Gordon, assistant professor of pledges 1.960); Phi Kappa Tau, in audio-visual services; James journalism, and Norman A. P. 21 Administration 2.355 (actives 2.584, pledges Avery, assistant professor of Govoni, instructor in marketing. 1.743); Phi Delta Theta, 2.345 music; Robert H. Baldwin, in- Robert C. Graves, assist- (actives 2.445, pledges 2/125); structor in education; William ant professor of biology: Carl New Staff Members Hired Delta Upsilon, 2.343 (actives D. Bxter, assistant professor E. Harrell, assistant professor J. Owen McKee, purchasing of- 2*432, pledges 2*074); Pi Kappa of biology; Thomas L. Bennett, of mathematics; Paul F. Hoel- University officials have ficer; and Leslie G. Rodd, of- Alpha, 2.321 (actives 2.379. instructor in education; Sara L. zley, instructor in music, and chosen 21 new administrative off- fice assistant. College of Educa- pledges 1.945); Berry, instructor and librarian; George R. Horton, assistandpro- icers and staff members to tion. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2.287 (ac- John J. Bishop, associate profes- fessor of industrial arts; assume responsibilities beginn- tives 2.371, pledges 1*392); Sig- sor of art; George J. Bogdan- Harold J. Johnson, associate ing this year. Other new members of theUn- man Phi Epsilon, 2.284 (actives ovitch, assistant professor of professor of psychology; Corn- New members and their pos- lversity staff are Garland An- 2.340, pledges 2.107); Sigma Nu art; Malcolm B.Campbell, assis- ells W. Koutstaal, assistant pro- itions include Melissa B. And- derson, University physician and 2.276 (actives 2*460, pledges tant professor of education; Gor- fessor of speech; Donald B.Lev- erson, administrative assistant assistant professor; M. Hawley 2*043); Alpha Sigma Phi, 2.256 don C. Carney, assistant prof- enthal, professor of psychology; in the University News Service; Smith, assistant to the president (actives 2.384, pledges 2.150); essor of biology, and Neal A. Loy D. Littlefield, instructor In Neal Allen, assistant director for special projects; Joyce A. Delta Tau Delta, 2.245 (actives Coll, assistant professor and li- philosophy; Dan P. Millar, in- of housing; Mary A- Brower, Swope, library assistant; Peter 2*407, pledges 1.981); Phi Kappa brarian. structor in speech; Norman C. assistant dean of women; and Vail, administrative assistant in Psi, 2.237 (actives 2.364, pledges Florence S. Cook, instructor Miller, assistant professor of Patrick M. Conway, assistan dean the Union; Harold R. Wassink, 1.900); and Alpha Phi Alpha, 2*085 and librarian; Homer L. Cox, economics, and Robert Moomaw, of men. assistant registrar. (actives 2.160, pledges 1*000). professor of business education; instructor in education with as- Also appointed to pos- signment to the counseling Also Dolores Weeks, clinical Delta Tau Delta was removed Charles J. Cranny, instructor itions were Charles R. Furman, center, assistant in the psychology clin- from warning and Alpha Phi Al- in psychology; Edmund J. Dan- producer-director of WBGU-TV Robert J. Moore, instructor ic, Kohann Whitney, office assis- pha was placed on scholastic pro- ziger, assistant professor of his- Susan L. Goldwater, serials In music; Charles F. Mott, as- tant in the Graduate School of- bation.
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