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9-22-1966

The B-G News September 22, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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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. tory, and James P. Dee, pro- assistant. Library; and Kathleen sistant professor of business ad- fice; Sally L. Williams, assis- ::%::::W::::::*:*:^^ fessor of speech. Hancock, to dining hall manager, ministration; Nelson R. Ober, tant coordinator of student act- Wallace E. DePue, instructor Founders Quadrangle. In music, Russell G. Drumiight, Instructor in speech; James W. ivities; Eugene R.Wilson, assis- WEATHER Barbara Keller is a new as- associate professor of education; O'Leary, assistant professor of tant director of development; sistand dean of women; Kath- The forecast for today is cloudy Bruce Edwards, associate pro- rine Keller, dining hall mana- Janet K. Woodend, library assis- with a high of 60. fessor of economics; Annette Eh- (Continued on page 3) ger of Krelscher Quadrangle; tant. poge 2 The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1966 'RIGHT OR WRONG &fctoWa£ Johnson Desperate By GEORGE BRAATZ on many fronts In November. he has this past summer, and Columnist But even more morale-shattering will in the next month, do var- Lyndon Johnson is a typical to the President Is that the fault ious things with the sole purpose president of the United States. for most of the trouble will rest of gaining votes. On The Right Foot That is, he, like his many pre- squarely on his shoulders. Yes, decessors, cannot stay above the our President is getting The U.S. Citizenry is tired of Long before the entire student body arrived on campus, a group policical murk as the leader of desperate. the war In Viet Nam and Is looking of seven upperclassmen with the help of the student body organ- this great nation should. The Johnson Administration Is for an end to the fighting. ization and the University administration were preparing a con- Johnson realizes that In this being battered from both sides-- A top Republican strategist. centrated program for a part of the student body. non-presidential election year, foreign policy and domestic aff- Rep. Mel Laird, of Wisconsin, Orientation Board is the name of the group. Its task is to get the Democratic Party may be airs. The President wants to hire has warned GOP candidates not the Incoming freshmen off on the right foot. A period of less than tasting the bitterness of defeat support back to his party, and to make Viet Nam a key issue. three days Is all the time available. He predicts that Johnson will The Board over the years has constantly tried to improve and make what he calls, "a spec refine the schedule of events. Most recently, the Freddy Falcon 'But They AH End Up The Same Way — tacular grandstand play," to eliminate this Issue shortly be- Revue was replaced by a one-hour book discussion with a faculty He Got The Job" member in an attempt to acclimate the freshman to the academic fore the election. life of the University. With this warning. Republicans The board , with the help of faculty, administrators and students have been pounding out the In- of all classes plans an evaluation of the present program for the flation issue steadily. Prices near future. Any one with any comments pertinent to orientation have been continually splrallng will be invited to attend. and buying power has been con- Acting as agents for the Board are more than 100 upperclassmen stantly sliding downhill. who pair off to become section leaders for the freshmen. The orientation schedule features the President's Convocation, Former Vice President Rich- student service activities, religious, academic and administrative ard Nixon, who has been cam- briefings, library briefings and the opening social event--the paigning for GOP candidates, has Freshman Mixer. predicted a similar move by The purpose of the program is to get the freshmen off to a good Johnson to halt Inflation. It will start by providing them with as much vital information as possible. be "a grandstand move...using Bob Clasen, a June, 1966 graduate of the University who is now a pea-shooter to try to bring an admissions counselor, supervised the program-with assistance down an elephant," Nixon said. from Sally Williams, assistant coordinator of student activities. The Orientation Board is composed of Larry Weiss (chairman), To counter the Inflation argue- Nancy Lukey, Marty Rogers, Bob Olive, Jackie Svehla, Gayle ment, the President has said, "I'd Greslck and Loraine Walkup. much rather have the problems For their service to the university and particularly the freshmen, of prosperity of the 1960's than the News salutes the Orientation Board members, the upperclass the problems of poverty of the "leaders" and the supervisors. 1930's MIDDLE OF THE ROAD Very true.No one can disagree. But, I would rather be without both--which Is not Impossible. This Is Just Johnson's way of Effect And Cause evading the real question. By JIM TAFT Columnist In a Labor Day s p e e c h In Lancaster. O., Johnson, said, On an overcast morning last and escaped. After 22 days in the "Think of the problems of your February, Dieter Dengler guided jungle, he was spotted and re- grandparents, of the challenges of his sleek Navy jet along the deck scued by a helicopter. other generations, of your sit- of the carrier Ranger, little Seven weeks of recuperation uation now, of what is best for knowing that his bombing miss- followed, during which time he your country, and vote the way ion over Viet Nam would help gained back the 59 pounds he has you think best." explain our reason for being lost during his imprisonment. We are not living in our grand- there. While speaking to the press in parents day, and not with their The German - born U.S. nat- San Diego, he said ".. .1 wanted problems. We have new and diff- uralized pilot was on his first to be free . . .Man, it is great erent problems and must find mission over war-torn Viet Nam. to be alive." new and different solutions. If As the 28-year-old lieutenant Open Letter To Students Johnson wants to live in his moved in on his targets, ground There have been over 5,000 grandparents' day, let him. But fire crippled his plane, and for- men killed in Viet Nam to date, must he drag the nation with him? ced him to crash land in Laos. and some Americans violently The voting public will be think- He was taken prisoner by the oppose our intervention there. Perry Explains ing of what the President has Communists after a night of dazed But Dengler's feelings are the said countless times in the last wandering. He was paraded from same as thousands of other U.S. few months, "If you don't like village to village, and when re- fighting men in Viet Nam and the Democratic prosperity, vote elsewhere. We are free. A mer- Student Seating fusing to provide information or for the other party," icans have something in their sign a letter condemning theU.S.. Millions may Just take his heritage that strives for freedom, Open Letter to Students: was tortured and beaten uncon- On Oct. 1 we play the University of Dayton in the first game in advice. scious. for us and for oppressed people In supposedly non- political everywhere. the new stadium. This is a beautiful stadium and places us at the Dengler was finally delivered top in Mid-American Conference athletic facilities. I know that the speeches In the last few months, to a stockade deep in the jungle, Those men have not died in student body will take a great deal of pride in this stadium. the President has exploited Re- where for over three months he vain. They have died, and many publican favorites for the benefit and six other Americans devour- more will die, for a cause. It is Through no fault of anyone the stadium will not be completely of Democratic underdogs. ed rats and snakes to stay alive. time all Americans be made finished for the first game. The contractors have been very co- For example, Republican Late in June, he freed himself aware of that cause. operative and have put forth their best effort to enable us to have Senator Jacob Javits lent his pre- Opening Day on Oct. 1. If everyone knows the situation and stige to a Syracuse platform, co-operates we can have a banner day. The facts are as follows: where Johnson spoke, but spot- lighted a political rival of Javits. The B-G News l.The west side(students' section) will not be completely finished The same type of thing happened Serving A Growing University Since 1920 with all the seats Installed. It will be necessary for you to sit on elsewhere In New York, Maine, the concrete risers. These are Just like seats and still give you Vermont, and Rhode Island on presidential tours. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF the best location in the stadium. Johnson is doing anything to 1 Randy Kelcham Editor 2. Only students will sit on the West Side for the first game. obtain votes. Larry Fullerton Managing Editor Ace Washington columnist Jack Hartman Editorial Page Editor This should add to the spirit and enthusiasm of the cheering section. Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor Marquis Childs reports that John Gugger Sports Editor Si 3. Plans call for all the seats to be installed on the west side Johnson will wait till just after Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor for our second game against Kent State University Oct. 22. the election to push for a tax I Roberta Libb Issue Editor Increase and the appropriation of millions of dollars to further BUSINESS STAFF 8 I see no reason why this first game cannot be staged in a first the war in Viet Nam. Childs class' manner. In fact, we believe that you can make it a memor- Fred Kohut Business Manager says that Congressmen fear that Gary Dieti..... Retail Advertising Manager able occasion. Much of the success of past achievements in ath- letics has been due to the tremendous support given by our student waiting till after the Nov. 8 Barry Suckman National Advertising Manager .election will be too late to halt Dave Sprunk Circulation Manager body. I'm sure that once again we can count on you. Thank you. ian economic slide, and if such Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school ,is the case, a recession will Doyt L. Perry 1 year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer occur next year. sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of ! Director of Athletics Bowling Green State University. But Johnson is timing his plans i Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other only for the election. columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions % $ The President will try to pull of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State £; The News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be something from his less-than- of Ohio. Opinions expressed Wy columnists do not necessarily typewritten and signed by the outhor and carry his typewritten •:•: reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the :|;j name, address and phone number. magic hat to stop the swing News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the As many letters as possible will be published within the away from the Democratic Par- B-G News Editorial Board. limits of space, good taste and laws of libel. The News re- •? ty. Be prepared - because a des- I serves the right to edit letters more than 300 words in length. :■:• perate President has his eye ftPfcWIttJSBftfi!^:^^ sws® on the polls. The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1966 page 3 24 Administrative World News RounduP WASHINGTON (A P)--The gov- a possible tax Increase in the ernment yesterday clamped months ahead. He said, how- tighter Interest rate controls on ever, he won't make a decision banks and savings and loan asso- until congress completes action Pramatians Made ciations. on this year's money bills and ment to replace Walter R. Mor- program. Twenty-four promotions and Three government regulatory ris. The following faculty members he receives estimates of war changes in administrative as- agencies fixed new Interest rate Robert P. Goodwin, associate have returned from leaves of costs in Viet Nam. signments and organizations have ceilings for the more than 18,000 professor and acting chairman absence: been made since last semester. banks and financial institutions of philosophy department, ap- Edwin C. Bomeli, professor Including the transfer of the De- under their control. pointed as chairman of that de- and chairman of accounting de- partment of Geography from the The agencies acted within an Frosh Cut Badly partment. partment. College of Business Administra- hour after President Johnson sig- tion to the College of Liberal Mearl R. Guthrie, professor Robert M. Guion, professor of and chairman of business educa- ned a bill granting them broader Arts. psychology, appointed as chair- authority to halt rising interest In Dorm Mishap The transfer was made at the tion department. man of the psychology depart- Mary C. Hissong, associate rates. University freshman Terry request of the Geography De- ment to replace John E. Exner. Brown, 18,fromCleveland^ sus- partment and was approved by professor of English. Daniel C. Henige, assistant Norman J. Meyer, associate WASHINGTON (AP)-- The tained a "very deep" lascera- the Executive Committee of the to director of electronic data President left the door open to tion on his right forearm last College of Business Administra- professor of chemistry. processing center to operations night when he ran it through a tion, the Liberal Arts Council, system programmer, computa- glass window, a Wood County the Academic Council and rec- tion center. Hospital spokesman said. ommended by the Provost. John H. Holmes, instructor 52 Receive Term The accident occured at the Personnel changes are as fol- in marketing , also appointed door on the southwest corner lows: as assistant to the Provost on of Rodgers Quadrangle, where Fred N. Am, intern instruc- a half-time basis. Brown lives. tor in art and administrative Archie H. Jones, dean. Col- Faculty Positions The hospital spokesman said assistant in buildings and facl- lege of Liberal Arts, also ap- the glass cut through tendons, itles to Instructor in art and pointed as professor of American The University has granted ctor, home economics; Kathleen but that Brown would be released assistant to the University arch- one-year appointments to 52 new P. Lowry, instructor, education; after treatment at the hospital. itect. studies in departments of his- tory and English. faculty members. Safia K. Mohsen, instructor, so- James G. Bond, part-time Jmaes W. Lessig, coordinator Included in this group are: ciology. assistant clinical professor in of space assignments and assis- Mark F. Asman, graduate as- James E. Nagel, instructor, Appointments psychology to associate clinical tant director of development to sistant. Instructor, accounting; business education; Joseph A. professor and director of the (Continued from page 1) director of athletic promotion Paul W. Avers, Instructor, ed- Nordstrom, visiting associate Psychology Clinic. biology; Paul A. O'Meara, as- and freshman basketball coach. ucation; Rafael Ballesteros, vis- professor, business education; Clifton P. Boutelle, assistant sistant professor of math- Bevars D. Mabry, professor iting lecturer, business admin- Richard R.Ogden, intern instruc- director to director of News lting lecturer, romance lang- tor, education; Helmut Pell- ematics; Asa B. Pieratt, in- Service. of economics, also appointed as structor and librarian, and James chairman of that department to uages; Charles E. Bartlett, part- ischek-Wilsdorf, visiting lec- J. Richard Bryson, instructor time lecturer, business adminis- turer, German and Russian. F. Ramaley, assistant professor in education also appointed as replace Leland S. Van Scoyac. of mathematics. John Martin, admissions coun- tration; Gary L. Baxter, instruc- Arvo Puukari, visiting profes- coordinator of conferences and Elgle V. Raymond, instructor selor to assistant director of tor, business administration. sor, marketing; Thomas P.Rei- space assignments. in sociology, Brownell Salomon, admissions. Betty L. Bennett, instructor, cosky, instructor, health and Dr. Harvey Burnette, director instructor in English; Kenneth F. Lee Miesle, pofessor and home economics; Hugh L . physical education; James P. of University Health Service and Blckford, instructor, sociology; Rodechko, instructor, history; M. Shemberg, assistant pro- associate professor to profes- chairman of the speech depart- fessor of psychology; Rudolf Sk- ment, re-appointed as chairman Walter R. Bortz, instructor, in- Howard O. Rowe, Intern instruc- sor and director. dustrial arts; Gary L. Bowman, tor, education; James R. Royse, andera, professor of accounting; Howard A.Crist, assistant dir- of the department for four years. Patricia C. Smith, professor of William Misamore, director of instructor, business administra- instructor, philosophy. ector in electronic data proces- tion; Jean B. Campbell, instruc- Alfred C. Schnur, visiting pro- psychology; Nancy G. Steen, sing center to assistant op- central electronic data pro- instructor and librarian, and cessing to operations director tor, health and physical educa- fessor, sociology, Toma Sch- erations director of the computer tion. wartz, instructor, music; Sue Harold H. Sunn, assistant pro- erations director of the com- computation center. I-Te Chen, instructor, history; Henderson Seid, instructor, fessor of business administra- putation center. Richard C. Neumann, assistant James Cress, assistant pro- music; Frank E. Sheldler, part- tion. John R. Davidson, professor professor of accounting and dir- lna G. Temple, Instructor in ector of computing center to fessor, accounting; James A. time lecturer, business adminis- of marketing with one-half tea- Dlllohay, intern instructor, ed- tration; Donald E. Shepardson, health and physical education; ching assignment to full-time associate professor of account- Ivan Trusler, associate profes- ucation; Marilyn Duffus, instruc- Instructor, history. teaching assignment. ing and director of computational tor, music; Larry A. Eberhardt, James V. Shindler, assistant sor of music; Thomas L. Harold A.Dock, Intern instruc- services. instructor, political science; Ja- professor, accounting; Sanford Wymer, Instructor In English, tor in education to placement Charles C. Rich, associate mes F. Gulnan, assistant pro- Silverstein, visiting professor, and William J. York, associate assistant. professor of geology, also fessor, psychology, assigned to sociology; Irene Skinner, in- professor of education. David G. Elsass, assistant to appointed as director of honors Counseling Center. structor, home economics; Phil- the dean to assistant dean, Col- lip Slaymaker, intern instruc- lege of Education. Ronald H. Herbert, Instructor, physics; Donald C. Horton, pro- tor, education; Olln W. Smith, Herbert J. Gauerke, professor J-School Interns fessor, economics; Jack H. research professor, psychology. For All Your of German and Russian, appointed Ronald D. Smith, instructor, acting chairman of that depart- Hutchison, associate professor, To Give Talks education; Maxim D. Janowsky, education; Harrison B. Sum- Five journalism students who part-time Instructor, music; mers, part-time visiting profes- Jewelry Needs Biologist Studies completed Internships this sum- Warren Jaworsky, Instructor, sor, speech; Joyce P. Tracey, mer will be featured speakers music. instructor, education; Donald R. • CHARMS Atomic Zone Rots at the first meeting of the Press Edwin L. Keck instructor, Walli8 Jr., Instructor, journal- A University biologist has re- Club 7 p.m. Monday in the Al- marketing; Mark Kelly, assis- ism; Charles R. Webb, instruc- turned from his third summer umni Room. tant professor, music; Randy tor, accounting; John A. White, . GIFTS of research work In theMarshall Scheduled to give talks con- Knavel, instructor, geography; instructor, health and physical education. Islands. cerning their Internship pro- Virginia Joanne Leibfeid, instru- • Watch Professor William B.Jackson, grams are Larry Donald, who studied ecology and population was editor of the Deshler Flag And dynamics of species of rats on for two weeks; Jim Taft, an ad- THE Enlwetok Atoll, one of the reef vertising staffer with the Cleve- island systems used as a test- land Press; JackHartman, sports Jewelry ing ground for atomic and hy- editor for the Norwalk Reflec- NEWEST! drogen devices. His work was tor; Marilyn Draper, reporter Repairing done for the Atomic EnergyCom- for the Elyria Chronicle-Tele- mlssion. gram, and Randy Ketcham, pub- Dr. Jackson studied the means lic relations representative for of survival and repopulatlon of State Treasurer John D. Her- Orange Blossom rats surviving the heat and shock bert. MO-DOR-IN of bomb blasts. He also exam- Refreshments will be served DIAMOND ine possible residual genetic and new Press Club officers will damages in the rats. be Introduced. Beverage Center RINGS 1017 N. Main St. ENGRAVING OPPORTUNITY • Pre* Gift for young aggressive, Wrapping On All Bowling Green's enferprising Purchased Items Only "DriveThru" Service Jewelers of Distinction Advertising, Salesmen & Women Certified (X83') Gamologist American Gem Society CONTACT GARY OR BARRY YOU ARE SERVED IN YOUR CAR Walk-In Service On One Side B-G News Office - popular prices - DILL JEWELERS PH. 352-7701 Ph. 3344 Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. - Sunday 10-9 129 SOUTH MAIN ST Ph. 354-2042 poge 2 The B-G News, Thursdoy, Sept. 22, 1966 'RIGHT' OR WRONG ■ — ■ • 'aMeMMP ■ ■ ■ I BMvVuol Johnson Desperate By GEORGE BRAATZ on many fronts in November. he has this past summer, and Columnist But even more morale- shattering will In the next month, do var- Lyndon Johnson Is a typical to the President is that the fault ious things with the sole purpose president of the United States. for most of the trouble will rest of gaining votes. On The Right Foot That is, he, like his many pre- squarely on his shoulders. Yes, decessors, cannot stay above the our President is getting The U.S. Citizenry Is tired of Long before the entire student body arrived on campus, a group policical murk as the leader of desperate. the war in Viet Nam and is looking of seven upperc lass men with the help of the student body organ- this great nation should. The Johnson Administration is for an end to the fighting. ization and the University administration were preparing a con- Johnson realizes that In this being battered from both sides- A top Republican strategist. centrated program for a part of the student body. non-presidential election year, foreign policy and domestic aff- Rep. Mel Laird, of Wisconsin, Orientation Board is the name of the group. Its task is to get the Democratic Party may be airs. The President wants to hire has warned GOP candidates not the Incoming freshmen off on the right foot. A period of less than tasting the bitterness of defeat support back to his party, and to make Viet Nam a key issue. three days is all the time available. He predicts that Johnson will The Board over the years has constantly tried to Improve and make what he calls, "a spec refine the schedule of events. Most recently, the Freddy Falcon cBui They All End Up The Same Way — tacular grandstand play," to Revue was replaced by a one- hour book discussion with a faculty eliminate this Issue shortly be- He Got The Job" member In an attempt to acclimate the freshman to the academic fore the election. life of the University. With this warning. Republicans The board , with the help of faculty, administrators and students have been pounding out the In- of all classes plans an evaluation of the present program for the flation issue steadily. Prices near future. Any one with any comments pertinent to orientation JfPSWSV have been continually splraling will be Invited to attend. and buying power has been con- Acting as agents for the Board are more than 100 upperclassmen stantly sliding downhill. who pair off to become section leaders for the freshmen. The orientation schedule features the President's Convocation, Former Vice President Rich- student service activities, religious, academic and administrative ard Nixon, who has been cam- briefings, library briefings and the opening social event--the paigning for GOP candidates, has Freshman Mixer. predicted a similar move by The purpose of the program is to get the freshmen off to a good Johnson to halt inflation. It will start by providing them with as much vital information as possible. be "a grandstand move...using Bob Clasen, a June, 1966 graduate of the University who is now a pea-shooter to try to bring an admissions counselor, supervised the program-with assistance down an elephant," Nixon said. from Sally Williams, assistant coordinator of student activities. The Orientation Board is composed of Larry Weiss (chairman), To counter the Inflation argue- Nancy Lukey, Marty Rogers, Bob Olive, Jackie Svehla, Gayle ment, the President has said, "I'd Greslck and Loralne Walkup. much rather have the problems For their service to the university and particularly the freshmen, of prosperity of the 1960's than the News salutes the Orientation Board members, the upperclass the problems of poverty of the "leaders" and the supervisors. 1930's MIDDLE OF THE ROAD Very true.No one can disagree. But, I would rather be without both--which is not Impossible. This is just Johnson's way of Effect And Cause evading the real question. By JIM TAFT Columnist In a Labor Day s p e e c h in Lancaster, O., Johnson, said, On an overcast morning last and escaped. After 22 days in the "Think of the problems of your February, Dieter Dengler guided jungle, he was spotted and re- grandparents, of the challenges of his sleek Navy jet along the deck scued by a helicopter. ; •-'Ai-ni«enirw other generations, of your sit- of the carrier Ranger, little Seven weeks of recuperation uation now, of what is best for knowing that his bombing miss- followed, during which time he your country, and vote the way ion over Viet Nam would help gained back the 59 pounds he has you think best." explain our reason for being lost during his imprisonment. We are not living In our grand- there. While speaking to the press in parents day, and not with their The German - born U.S. nat- San Diego, he said ". . .1 wanted problems. We have new and diff- uralized pilot was on his first to be free . . .Man, it is great erent problems and must find mission over war-torn Viet Nam. to be alive." new and different solutions. If As the 28-year-old lieutenant Open Letter To Students Johnson wants to live in his moved in on his targets, ground There have been over 5,000 grandparents' day, let him. But fire crippled his plane, and for- men killed in Viet Nam to date, must he drag the nation with him? ced him to crash land in Laos. and some Americans violently The voting public will be think- He was taken prisoner by the oppose our intervention there. Perry Explains ing of what the President has Communists after a night of dazed Hut Dengler's feelings are the said countless times in the last wandering. He was paraded from same as thousands of other U.S. few months, "If you don't like village to village, and when re- fighting men in Viet Nam and the Democratic prosperity, vote elsewhere. We are free. Amer- Student Seating fusing to provide information or for the other party," icans have something in their sign a letter condemning the U.S., Millions may just take his heritage that strives for freedom, Open Letter to Students: was tortured and beaten uncon- On Oct. 1 we play the University of Dayton in the first game In advice. scious. for us and for oppressed people In supposedly non-political everywhere. the new stadium. This Is a beautiful stadium and places us at the Dengler was finally delivered top in Mid-American Conference athletic facilities. I know that the speeches in the last few months, to a stockade deep in the jungle, Those men have not died in student body will take a great deal of pride In this stadium. the President has exploited Re- where for over three months he vain. They have died, and many publican favorites for the benefit and six other Americans devour- more will die, for a cause. It is Through no fault of anyone the stadium will not be completely of Democratic underdogs. ed rats and snakes to stay alive. time all Americans be made finished for the first game. The contractors have been very co- For example. Republican Late in June, he freed himself aware of that cause. operative and have put forth their best effort to enable us to have Senator Jacob Javlts lent his pre- Opening Day on Oct. 1. If everyone knows the situation and stige to a Syracuse platform, co-operates we can have a banner day. The facts are as follows: where Johnson spoke, but spot- lighted a political rival of Javlts. The B-G News l.The west side (students' section) will not be completely finished The same type of thing happened Serving A Growing University Since 1920 with all the seats Installed. It will be necessary for you to sit on elsewhere In New York, Maine, BE the concrete risers. These are Just like seats and still give you Vermont, and Rhode Island on presidential tours. EDITORIAL STAFF ift the best location in the stadium. :::: Johnson is doing anything to Randy Ketcham Editor 2. Only students will sit on the West Side for the first game. obtain votes. Larry Fullerton Managing Editor •$ Ace Washington columnist Jack Hartman Editorial Page Editor This should add to the spirit and enthusiasm of the cheering section. Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor Marquis Chllds reports that John Gugger Sports Editor 3. Plans call for all the seats to be installed on the west side Johnson will wait till just after Mike Kunlin Photo Editor •:•: for our second game against Kent State University Oct. 22. the election to push for a tax Roberta Libb Issue Editor 8 increase and the appropriation 5 of millions of dollars to further BUSINESS STAFF I see no reason why this first game cannot be staged In a first class- manner. In fact, we believe that you can make it a memor- the war In Viet Nam. Chllds Fred Kohut Business Manager able occasion. Much of the success of past achievements in ath- says that Congressmen fear that Gary Dietz Retoil Advertising Manager waiting till after the Nov. 8 Barry Suckman National Advertising Manager •$ letics has been due to the tremendous support given by our student Oave Sprunk Circulation Manager $| body. I'm sure that once again we can count on you. election will be too late to halt Thank you. tan economic slide, and If such Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school .is the case, a recession will Doyt L. Perry year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer occur next year. sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Director of Athletics Bowling Green State University. I But Johnson is timing his plans Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other ^awsraw:-:-:*:^ only for the election. columns in the Newt do not necessarily reflect the opinions The President will try to pull The News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State something from his less-than- of Ohio. Opinions expressed kiy columnists do not necessarily % typewritten and signed by the author and carry his typewritten reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the ;v name, address and phone number. magic hat to stop the swing News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the As many letters as possible will be published within the away from the Democratic Par- B-G News Editorial Board. :£ limits of space, good taste and laws of libel. The News re- ty. Be prepared - because a des- Jj: serves the right to edit letters more than 300 words in length. perate President has bis eye ::W::*:::::::::*:::*ro^ >::*! I:ix::::W:::::w^^ xj on the polls. The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1966 page 3 24 Administrative World News Roundup WASHINGTON (A P)--The gov- a possible tax Increase in the ernment yesterday clamped months ahead. He said) how- tighter interest rate controls on ever, he won't make a decision banks and savings and loan asso- until congress completes action Promotions Made ciations. on this year's money bills and ment to replace Walter R. Mor- program. Twenty-four promotions and Three government regulatory ris. The following faculty members he receives estimates of war changes In administrative as- agencies fixed new Interest rate costs in Viet Nam. signments and organizations have Robert P. Goodwin, associate have returned from leaves of professor and acting chairman absence: ceilings for the more than 18,000 been made since last semester. banks and financial Institutions of philosophy department, ap- Edwin C. Bomeli, professor Including the transfer of the De- under their control. partment of Geography from the pointed as chairman of that de- and chairman of accounting de- Frosh Cut Badly partment, partment. The agencies acted within an College of Business Administra- hour after President Johnson sig- tion to the College of Liberal Mearl R. Guthrle, professor Robert M. Guion, professor of and chairman of business educa- ned a bill granting them broader Arts. psychology, appointed as chair- authority to halt rising interest In Dorm Mishap The transfer was made at the tion department. man of the psychology depart- Mary C. Hissong, associate rates. University freshman Terry request of the Geography De- ment to replace John E. Exner. Brown, 18,fromClevelandy sus- partment and was approved by professor of English. Daniel C. Henige, assistant WASHINGTON (AP)-- The tained a "very deep" lascera- the Executive Committee of the Norman J. Meyer, associate to director of electronic data President left the door open to tlon on his right forearm last College of Business Administra- professor of chemistry. processing center to operations night when he ran it through a tion, the Liberal Arts Council, system programmer, computa- glass window, a Wood County the Academic Council and rec- tion center. Hospital spokesman said. ommended by the Provost. John H. Holmes, Instructor 52 Receive Term The accident occured at the Personnel changes are as fol- in marketing , also appointed door on the southwest corner lows: as assistant to the Provost on of Rodgers Quadrangle, where Fred N. Arn, intern instruc- a half-time basis. Brown lives. tor in art and administrative Archie H. Jones, dean. Col- Faculty Positions The hospital spokesman said assistant in buildings and facl- lege of Liberal Arts, also ap- the. glass cut through tendons, ities to Instructor in art and pointed as professor of American The University has granted ctor, home economics; Kathleen but that Brown would be released assistant to the University arch- studies in departments of his- one-year appointments to 52 new P. Lowry, instructor, education; after treatment at the hospital. itect. „ tory and English. faculty members. Safla K. Mohsen, Instructor, so- James G. Bond, part-time Jmaes W. Lessig, coordinator Included in this group are: ciology. assistant clinical professor in of space assignments and assis- Mark F. Asman, graduate as- James E. Nagel, Instructor, Appointments psychology to associate clinical tant director of development to sistant. Instructor, accounting; business education; Joseph A. professor and director of the (Continued from page 1) director of athletic promotion Paul W. Avers, instructor, ed- Nordstrom, visiting associate Psychology Clinic. biology; Paul A. O'Meara, as- and freshman basketball coach. ucation; Rafael Ballesteros, vis- professor, business education; Clifton P. Boutelle, assistant sistant professor of math- Bevars D. Mabry, professor iting lecturer, business admin- Richard R.Ogden, intern Instruc- director to director of News iting lecturer, romance lang- tor, education; Helmut Pell- ematics; Asa B. Pieratt, in- of economics, also appointed as structor and librarian, and James Service, uages; Charles E.Bartlett, part- ischek-Wilsdorf, visiting lec- J. Richard Bryson, instructor chairman of that department to F. Ramaley, assistant professor replace Leland S. Van Scoyac. time lecturer, business adminis- turer, German and Russian. in education also appointed as tration; Gary L. Baxter, Instruc- Arvo Puukari, visiting profes- of mathematics. coordinator of conferences and John Martin, admissions coun- Elgie V. Raymond, instructor selor to assistant director of tor, business administration. sor, marketing; Thomas P.Rei- space assignments. Betty L. Bennett, instructor, cosky, instructor, health and in sociology, Brownell Salomon, Dr. Harvey Burnette, director admissions. home economics; Hugh L . physical education; James P. Instructor in English; Kenneth of University Health Service and F. Lee Miesle, pofessor and M. Shemberg, assistant pro- chairman of the speech depart- Bickford, instructor, sociology; Rodechko, instructor, history; associate professor to profes- Walter R. Bortz, instructor, in- Howard O. Rowe, Intern instruc- fessor of psychology; Rudolf Sk- sor and director. ment, re-appointed as chairman dustrial arts; Gary L. Bowman, tor, education; James R. Royse, andera, professor of accounting; Howard A.Crist, assistant dir- of the department for four years, Patricia C. Smith, professor of William Misamore, director of instructor, business administra- instructor, philosophy. ector in electronic data proces- tion; Jean B. Campbell, instruc- Alfred C. Schnur, visiting pro- psychology; Nancy G. Steen, sing center to assistant op- central electronic data pro- instructor and librarian, and cessing to operations director tor, health and physical educa- fessor, sociology, Toma Sch- erations director of the computer tion. wartz, instructor, music; Sue Harold H. Sutin, assistant pro- erations director of the com- computation center. 1-Te Chen, instructor, history; Henderson Seid, Instructor, fessor of business administra- putation center. Richard C. Neumann, assistant James Cress, assistant pro- music; Frank E.Sheidler, pan- tion. John R. Davidson, professor professor of accounting and dir- fessor, accounting; James A. time lecturer, business adminis- Ina G. Temple, instructor in of marketing with one-half tea- ector of computing center to Dlllohay, intern instructor, ed- tration; Donald E. Shepardson, health and physical education; ching assignment to full-time associate professor of account- Ivan Trusler, associate profes- ucation; Marilyn Duffus, instruc- Instructor, history. teaching assignment. ing and director of computational tor, music; Larry A. Eberhardt, James V. Shindler, assistant sor of music; Thomas L. Harold A.Dock, intern instruc- services. Wymer, Instructor in English, Charles C. Rich, associate instructor, political science; Ja- professor, accounting; Sanford tor in education to placement Silversteln, visiting professor, and William J. York, associate assistant. professor of geology, also mes F. Gulnan, assistant pro- fessor, psychology, assigned to sociology; Irene Skinner, In- professor of education. David G. Elsass, assistant to appointed as director of honors Counseling Center. structor, home economics; Phil- the dean to assistant dean. Col- Ronald H. Herbert, Instructor, lip Slaymaker, Intern instruc- lege of Education. tor, education; Olin W. Smith, Herbert J. Gauerke, professor J-School Interns physics; Donald C. Horton, pro- fessor, economics; Jack H. research professor, psychology. For All Your of German and Russian, appointed Ronald D. Smith, instructor, acting chairman of that depart- Hutchison, associate professor, To Give Talks education; Maxim D. Janowsky, education; Harrison B. Sum- Five Journalism students who part-time Instructor, music; mers, part-time visiting profes- Jewelry Needs Biologist Studies completed Internships this sum- Warren Jaworsky, instructor, sor, speech; Joyce P. Tracey, mer will be featured speakers music. Instructor, education; Donald R. • CHARMS Atomic Zone Rots at the first meeting of the Press Edwin L. Keck Instructor, Wallls Jr., instructor. Journal- A University biologist has re- Club 7 p.m. Monday In the Al- marketing; Mark Kelly, assis- ism; Charles R. Webb, instruc- turned from his third summer umni Room. tant professor, music; Randy tor, accounting; John A. White, • GIFTS of research work in theMarshall Scheduled to give talks con- Knavel, Instructor, geography; instructor, health and physical education. Islands. cerning their Internship pro- Virginia Joanne Leibfeld, instru- • Watch Professor William B.Jackson, grams are Larry Donald, who studied ecology and population was editor of the Deshler Flag And dynamics of species of rats on for two weeks; Jim Taft, an ad- THE Eniwetok Atoll, one of the reef vertising staffer with the Cleve- island systems used as a test- land Press; Jack Hartman, sports Jewelry ing ground for atomic and hy- editor for the Norwalk Reflec- NEWEST! drogen devices. His work was tor; Marilyn Draper, reporter Repairing done for theAtomic EnergyCom- for the Elyrla Chronicle-Tele- mission. gram, and Randy Ketcham, pub- Dr. Jackson studied the means lic relations representative for of survival and repopulation of State Treasurer John D. Her- Orange Blossom rats surviving the heat and shock bert. MO-DOR-IN of bomb blasts. He also exam- Refreshments will be served DIAMOND ine possible residual genetic and new Press Club officers will damages in the rats. be Introduced. Beverage Center RINGS 1017 N. Main St. ENGRAVING OPPORTUNITY • Free Gift for young aggressive, f Wrapping On All enterprising Bowling Green s Purchased Items Only "DriveThru" Service Jewelers of Distinction Advertising, Salesmen & Women Certified l^^> Gemologijt

American G«m Society CONTACT GARY OR BARRY YOU ARE SERVED IN YOUR CAR Walk-In Service On One Side B-G News Office - popular prices - DILL JEWELERS PH. 352-7701 Ph. 3344 Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. - Sunday 10-9 129 SOUTH MAIN ST Ph. 354-2042 page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1966 Orbiting Cameras \ Classified Ads j

Copy deadline for For information regarding rates, classified advertisers: caU exXt 3344 or come to 106 University Hall. Will Map Earth 5 p.m. Friday ....._...... ordinator for the program, said By The Associated Press first satellite in 1969 at a cost for Tuesday's paper. FOR RENT of about 20 million dollars. planning is based on eventual 5 pjn. Monday ...... This is "far less than the use of four satellites, costing for Wednesday's paper Apartment - opening for one Scientists normally thought of a possible total of 100 million cost of photographing the earth 5 p.m. Tuesday male student at S. Summit Apts. as wearing bush clothes and dig- dollars. ging for rock speciments with by conventional aerial means," for Thursday's paper contact Bob, ext. 486. he said. 5 p.m. Wednesday ....._...... _...... picks and shovels are going to The fourth satellite might be for Friday's paper LOST use cameras in space to carry William Fischer, researchco- in operation by 1972, he said. on their work. In charge of project Eros is U ■ C L I LOST: Wri8t Watcn= Caravelle, Geologists of the U.S. Depart- a veteran of surveys by pre- riOrlGIYl wCnOOl ■*!*«• clasp-catch with chain. ment of the Interior aren't going Term Positions satellite methods -- Dr. William Please return to police station. to become astronauts but plan Pecora, director of the depart- to orbit camera-carrying satel- Extended For 11 ment's geological survey divi- Pickets Jailed £?~.^™^. sion. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL lites that will send back pic- Eleven faculty members form- tures of the entire earth's sur- erly on one- year contracts have A graduate of Princeton Dr. face, repeating the process at MTT©r V lOlGnCG Barbara: Please call Darrell, been granted probationary ap- Pecora holds a PhJD. from Har- _, ext. 3394, various times of the day and pointments of varying length. vard University. He's been with NEW YORK (AP) -- There year for comparison. Included are these members: Interior since 1939 and spent was violence outside a new school R«dV« wan[ed"foV"pa"rtiailV Helen M. Calaway, associate the first seven years of his ser- in New York s Harlem yesterday s gtudent> caU T(m Der_ The planners of project professor, home economics; Jane vice surveying for minerals in as pickets continued a long dls- Z2 ^^ 2J7 "Eros" Insist it's just coinci- L. Forsyth, assistant professor, Alaska and other parts of the pute over who should make pol- __* ...„, dence that the name is that of geology; John H. Holmes, Instr- U.S. and Brazil. icy and pick the staff of the the ancient Greek god of love. uctor, marketing; Ronald J. Jac- new $5 million school. It's formed by the first letters omlni. Instructor, art; Laura E. Pictures taken from spacecraft Five persons were arrested. Kl^*--!.. 11 f^OO of the project's full title -- Kratz, associate professor, by NASA indicate that land areas The antry pickets were led by iNeUliy lt,\J\J\J "Earth Resources Observation health and physical eduation. can be examined and mapped "Black Power" advocate Stokley Satellites." Louis E. Marini, Instructor, and the type of plants can be music; Robert D. Mazur, instr- determined, said Dr. Pecora. About 60 "pickets had gathered BWOlWCi Mere Interior Secretary Stewart uctor, art; Ahmed S.A. Mohsen, outside the school in an effort The University opened Its Possibilities of satellite pic- Udall says that the earth's rapid instructor, sociology; Bonnie to keep the white principal out. doors yesterday to almost three population and industrial growth Motter, Instructor, health and tures appear to include even The trouble occurred after an times as m a n y students as at- have compounded the geologist's physical education; David C. Rol- population counts and measure- announcement the white principal tended classes here 10 years ments of dally fluctuations In Job of charting and classif ler, assistant professor, his- had been re-instated. Earlier ago. traffic flow of both people and the earth's natural resources tory; and David S. Newman, as- a Negro had been named prin- The on-campus enrollment is the earth's natural resources sistant professor, chemistry. vehicles. Dr. Pecora said. cipal in the wake of demands nearly 11,000 and an addition- to the point that there's urgent by parents. al 1,500 students are enrolled need for space technology to help Although the school's pupils at the University's four branches, with the problems. Dean, Professor Tour are almost all Negroes or Puerto Registrar Glenn I. Van Wormer Rlcans, there were about as many said. The picture-taking satellites whites as Negroes in yesterday's The freshman class of 2,900 can gather facts on a global Swedish Industries crowd of demonstrators. students is the largest class basis on the distribution of min- About half of the school's tea- ever to attend the University, erals, water and the extent of ish industrial plants. Dr. Rah- chers are Negores and they had Growing with the enrollment Dean William F. Schmeltz of water pollution, agricultural dert has not yet received his joined whites In supporting the is the University's faculty, which the College of Business Adminis- crops, forests and human hab- assignment. re-instated white principal.Even reached an all-time high of 534 itations. tration and Dr. Karl G. Rah- the Negro who had been named with the addition of 107 new dert, professor of business ad- University Aids principal joined in backing him, faculty members this fall, The resultant picture maps ministration, are among 25 Am- saying she did not want to be The academic staff has nearly can then be used for regional erican business professors promoted because of her color. doubled since 1960. and continental long-range plan- studying Swedish industrial prob- Bedtime Story ning," Udall said. lems on a tour of that country. The University answered a plea for beds from Kent State Uni- Before Tuesday's announce- The program, designed to ac- versity last week after Kent of- ment the U.S. Geological Sur- quaint American college profes- ficials learned that a shipment vey, an arm of the Interior De- sors with the Swedish business of 400 bedsprings for fresh- partment, spent two years on climate, will also give Swedish man dormitories would arrive feasibility studies carried out industrialists the opportunity to late. with the co-operation of the space learn about American educational A spokesman for a Chicago agency along with universities processes. shipping firm told Kent officials and other institutions. that delivery would be delayed Dean Scmeltz said the trip until at least Oct. 4 because Udall's announcement said the would be beneficial to Bowling of government priorities related department plans to launch the Green's recently-developed in- to the Viet Nam war effort. ternational business program in Classes started at Kent two weeks acquainting students with pro- prior to that date. blems occuring when American Bowling Green contributed 75 business expands to an inter- double bunk beds and the Young- national scale. stown YMCA provided 125 bunks.

"We will have the opportunity Welcome to the to view first hand the inner workings of Swedish industry and work with some of the top FALCON industrialists in the country," AIR CONDITIONED said Dean Schmeltz. FOR YOUR COMFORT Dean Schmeltz will spend two weeks with a vice president of the Saab Motor Co. and his family Thick in Linkoping, a manufacturing P Malts center in northern Sweden pre- ceding a week of touring Swed- Shakes A GENIUS AT I WOOLLY THINKING Fine Dining z Dancing Such is the Proprietor, and proud of it. In sweaters of lamb's woollen, none have «■ z Relaxation Fro*-Top* thought longer and with greater concentra- Chocolate tion than he. One solution shown. Others to Vanilla A be seen at the Gentleman's convenience. Private Rooms The Everglades (Drink you eat with a spoon., for Bowling Green - 11 Aid. till? Ws\t traditional $ttt Banquets Sunday 3 P.M. till? Perrysburg Rd. (Formerly Clothes Rack, East) Meeting* at Roach ton vi K FOR FAST SERVICE Ph. 354-4315 Across From Harshman Special Events Call 8744306 FREEDELIVERY 8:00 p.m.'.- Midnight 516 E. Woosl.r The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1966 page 5 NEWEST DORM PLEASES RESIDENTS Kreisher Quad Tops BY ROGER BUEHRER Harshman Quad's twin and Bowl- Ervln J. Kreisher.retired Uni- Feature Writer ing Green's newest dormitory. versity treasurer. It's really greatl They like it despite the dis- "This place Is really great," That's the opinion of many of tance from campus and some was Terry Berridge's comment the 1358 students who are liv- loose ends workers are tying on Kreisher Unit C. "I like the ing in Kreisher Quadrangle-- up on the dormitory, named after dining facilities..Jood is good.., and the rooms couldn't be any ~*FROM A RAMBLING ROSE-~{ nicer," Berridge, a freshman, said. "I wish they would get this job done," Junior Susan Mapes expressed. Quite A Line Other than some wiring and finishing work.construction on By ROSEMARY KOVACS the $6,500,000 Kreisher Quad- Feature Editor rangle Is completed. Finishing Some say BG students complain alot. They complain about the touches will be given within four lines in the Administration Bldg, the Bookstore, or the lineup at to six weeks, F.E. Beatty, the women's dormitories at closing hours. But bless "PT # 1" director of buildings and facili- (Power Tower?) that there are no lines such as at Ohio University, ties said. Miami or Kent. Needing finishing touches are There, students are still waiting in line for beds and baths. the recreation room, lounges on Many students returned to Ohio University to find rhey would a few of the floors, and the spend their first night on mattresses in new unfinished dorms. incinerators. According to the student newspaper The Post, men students "Our biggest problems in were forced to sleep in a wrestling room and basement recreation constructing the dormitory were ALTHOUGH LANDSCAPING i» incomplete and a few other rooms. the time factors and labor," Mr. finishing touches are yet to oe made, residents of Kreicher One woman's dormitory had only temporary power and hot water Beatty explained. "In fact, the Quadrangle like their new home. supplies. Even bath facilities were incomplete. labor shortage was so bad, the were moved when the old dorm At Kent State and Miami University bedless dorms also opened. plumbers were brought In from dormitory payments,Mr. Beatty was converted to offices. But officials promise the workmen will shortly move out and Pennsylvania.'' said. the students in. One slight hitch cropped up Sixty-five men and women are Somehow loyalty for "The Hole ••••••• about three weeks ago when working full time on food service, With Soul" has vanished.-"This The battle of the books begins at BG this week but last week, workers noticed that the globes maintenance and custodial work. dormitory is Just tremendous," Two hundred to 300 students are Ohio University was having another kind of battle--the battle of on the lights In the hall were Frank Gabrenya, former Shatzel the drinking card lines. broken. At first it was thought employed part time. resident, said. Most of the freshman sports Since OU officials decided to omit birth dates from the new that construction workers were "We have a lot of guys with student identification cards, Athens police are issuing " little breaking them accidentally. But teams and varsity football team some organizations experience. white drinking cards" to women. Guys must show their draft it was discovered that the globes live In Kreisher Unit C, James We're going to try to make this cards to be admitted to the local pubs. had flaws In them. Grahm, residence hall director the finest dormitory on campus. So, reported The Post, the women lined up, nearly 1600 of them When the light bulbs would said. "But we are going to try to to take their oath-- "1 do solemnly swear.. .that I am old enough get too hot, the glass globes "We are planning to be well make the spirit of Shatzel live to drink In Athens." would explode. At least 200 represented In the intramural on," he promised. globes are now being replaced, program this year. We are "A most beautiful dormitory." Mr. Beatty said. also planning quite a few social That's the way they sum it up. The building will be paid for events," he said. Or as Sharon Dudley,219 Instead of the "birds and the bees" talk now it is the "boys by dormitory revenues bonds Unit D's second floor could Kreisher A described it: and the blinds." issued for the next 40 years. practically be called the home "This Is what I call luxurious One of the first tactful warnings counselors are giving women These are paid for by student of "Shatzel Souls"--men who living." from Founders to Harshman to be sure to close their blinds at night-- because the guys aren't blind and as one counselor said, "Last year, the situation really got bad."

Robert Rudd, director of housing, had to turn down a novel re- VISIT YOUR OFF-CAMPUS quest already. A petite 5' 2" freshman woman was relegated to the top bunk in her Founders dormitory room. She may have accepted the fate but her mother wasn't about to. BOOK STORE Mr. Rudd picked up his phone and was confronted with the mother demanding a ladder for her daughter. No ladder possible, Mr. Rudd explained. How about a room change for the woman, he asked. Well.no,no..jievermind then, the mother insisted. Bee Gee

Two freshmen women were walking toward the Union from Founders when they came to the seal In the middle of the sidewalk (no animai,the circular University stone). One of the women was ready to hop on the seal (no pun intended), but the other stopped her in time. She had heard about the step of Book Store fate--the unwritten tradition that if anyone steps on the seal,he or Across From Harshman she will never get pinned, engaged, etc. But then a nearby upperclassmen tried another angle. He told them the real reason not to step on the seal was for safety--the seal stone is rumored to be a trap door to the tunnel system of Bowling Green.

•••••• NEW BOOKS USED The News welcomes subscriptions but there was one that had to be turned down. A freshman signed up to have the News delivered to a Founders' Bee Gee Book Store has: room. • All required texts for BGSU courses The B-G News • Approved art and engineering supplies • BGSU sweatshirts and mascots (largest selection in town) Has Openings On Its Staff For • Complete line of school supplies and materials. • Advertising Salesmen We Buy Your Used Books! • Photographers Highest Cash Prices For Your Text Books Every Day! LOW PAY - GREAT EXPERIENCE Fill out an application at "Happiness is a New Mace to Buy & Self .your books* THE B-G NEWS Office -106 University Hall page 6 The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1966 41 Resign Positions 17 Faculty Members Take 1966-67 Leaves Seventeen faculty members studies at the University of Ill- With Faculty, Staff were granted leaves of absence inois, and Vernon Walcott, for the 1966-67 academic year, assistant professor of music, to The University has announced Ohio. Sherman Stanage, associate it was announced yesterday. complete residence require- the resignations of 41 of last Robert Kissinger, radio-tv en- professor of philosophy, to ac- Those named were: ments for the D.M.A. degree year's faculty. gineer, to accept a position at cept a position at Trinity Univ- Warren S. Allen, associate at the University of Michigan. These include: Chester C. • Harpur College, New York; Carl ersity; Richard G. Staples, as- professor of music, to accept Arnold, assistant director of E. Larson, Instructor in speech, sistant professor of journalism; a position in the department of University Hires placement, to accept a position to accept a position at the Un- Dr*.R.. Therrlault, dining hall music at the University of Wyo- at Occidental College, Los Ang- iversity of Wisconsin; Myra Mc- manager at Harshman, to ac- ming; Liuda L Alssen, assist- eles; Eleanor V. Attinello, in- Pherson, resident hall director, cept a position at Ohio State ant professor of German and Head Residents structor and librarian, to resume Alice Prout Hall; Elizabeth B. University. Russian, to do research and to household duties; Arthur D. Mannion, instructor in music, Charles M. Unkovic, associate study in Europe; Samuel D. An- The University has announced Austin, assistant professor of to accept a position at the Un- professor os sociology, to move drews, instructor in education the appointment of 17 new head business administration, to ac- iversity of Michigan. to Cleveland; Donald S. Wake- to complete work on a doctor- residents. cept a position at Cleveland-Mar- Ruth Maule, residence hall dir- field, associate professor of bus- ate at the University of Con- They are: Mrs. Florence Ar- shall Law School; Edwin C. ector, Mooney Hall; Michael iness education, to accept a pos- necticut. cher, housemother, Sigma Nu; Bergmann, assistant professor Merbaum, assistant professor ition at the Tennessee Technol- Jerome Clubb, assistant pro- Mrs. Louise Butschy, house- of Industrial arts, to accept a and director of the Psychology ogical University. fessor of history, to become mother, McDonald East, form- position at Lansing Community Clinic, to accept a position at Roy J. Weger, associate pro- assistant program director with erly at Alpha Delta Pi; Thomas College. Adelphi University; Alfred C. fessor of music, to accept a pos- the National Science Foundation Carver, Rodgers Quadrangle; Dr. Charles Blake, assistant Mudrich, instructor in mathem- ition at Southern Methodist Un- in Washington D.C.; Sabbah Al Mrs. Helen Cooper, house- professor and University physic- atics; Elizabeth Noonan, office iversity and Bonadine J. Woods, Haj, assistant professor of eco- mother Chi Omega; James Gra- ian to return to private prac- assistant in the Graduate School instructor in home economics, to nomics, to meet residency a- ham, Kreischer C and James tice; Allen G. Brown, assistant Office , to assume household du- assume houehold duties. broad requirement, and Joseph Hartsook, Kohl Hall. treasurer, to accept a position ties. E. Kivlin, assitant professor of Mrs. Ethel Kellner, housemo- at Metropolitan Junior College, Gerald A. Parks, assist- Brass Quintet sociology, to become associate ther. Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. Kansas City, Missouri; Allen D. ant professor of industrial arts, director for India of the Mich- Tazilla Kenuth, housemother, Al- Bushong, assistant professor of to accept a position at Iowa To Open Season igan State University AID dif- pha Delta Pi;Mrs.MaryKoogler, geography, to accept a position State University; Ted M. Payne, fusion project. housemother, Harmon, formerly at the University of South Car- operations-production manager, In Artist Series Donald S. Longworth, profes- at Chi Omega; Mrs. Joy Kra- olina; Fiora Contino, associate Channel 70, to accept a position sor of sociology, to become pro- mer, housemother, Treadway; professor of music, to accept at WOOK-TV, Washington, C.C.; Four "outstanding perform- ances" are planned for the 1966- fessor of sociology at Texas Mrs. Erma Lomax, housemother, a position at Indiana University. Sue Putnam, office assistant in Technological College; Marilynn Sigma Phi Epsilon and Stephan Don E.Cook, assistant director the admissions office, to marry; 67 Artist Series, Dr. Harold B. Obee, chairman of the culture R. Lyke, instructor in health E. Markwood, Harhsman A. of admission, to accept a posi- Colvin Ross, associate profes- and physical education, to as- tion Ohio State University; Rob- activities committee , has an- Mrs. Eva Shaffer, house- sor of education, to accept a pos- sume household duties; Thomas ert J. Dewey. coordinator of ition at Northern 11 lions Univer- nounced. mother, Kappa Delta; Albert The American Brass Quintet C. Maroukis, instructor in his- B. Solomon, Harshman B; B. student activities, to accept a sity. tory, to do research in London position at the University of Larry D. Singell, assist- will present the first perform- Lyle Thompson, Conklin Hall; ance Oct. 2. Also secheduled and Paris. Mrs. Marian Willey, housemo- Rochester; Lloyd D. Doney, ant professor of economics, to C. Virginia Myers, assistant assistant professor of business accept a position at Wayne St- this year are the Chicago Sym- ther, Mooney Hall, and Jack T. phony Orchestra , Nov. 20; Beaux professor of English, for tra- Wilson, Kreischer D. administration, to accept a posi- ate University; Carl Schwobel, vel and research; Bobby D. tion at Marquette University; resident hall director atRodgers Arts Trio, Feb. 26; and the Jerome Hines Bass Singers, May Owens, associate professor of Tollin G. Eakins, instructor in Quadrangle, to accept a position business administration, to serve speech, to accept a position at 7. with Marathon Oil Company; under the academic administra- Iowa University. Tickets for the series go on Cheryl Smith, assistant coordin- tion internship program of the Campus Dr. William Elderbrock, as- sale next week in the lobby of ator of student activities, to American Council on Education sistant professor and University marry. the University Union. Student tickets for the series are $5.50, at Indiana Universit, and Daniel physician, to return to private Sherman Stanage, associate B. Ramsdell, assistant professor Calendar practice; Donald J. Elderbrock, with non-student ducats at professor of philosophy, to ac- of history, to do research in The United States Marine assistant professor of music, to $12.50. Corps officer selection team will accept a position at the Cleve- Japan. Timothy Ross, assistant pro- be at the University Union Oct- land Institute of Music; W.Bruce Otterbein Students Offer Aid ober third, fourth and fifth be- Erickson, assistant professor of fessor of accounting, to pursue a doctoral program at Michigan tween the hours of 9 a.m. and economics, to accept a position 5 p.m. at the University of Minnesota; State University; Bruce R. Vo- To Couple Hit By Vandals geli, associate professor of • • • Helen Gertsen, Instructor in ed- Open tryouts for the announ- ucation, to resume household du- WESTERVILLE (AP) -- More James Campbell, an employee mathematics, a two- year exten- than 100 Otterbein College stu- of the Westerville Refuse De- sion of leave of absence to serve cing staff of WBGU, the Uni- ties. versity's FM radio station, will Frederic M.Glaser, assistant dents have volunteered to spend partment, and his wife, a cook in Washington D.C. under the a weekend repairing the ravage for a fraternity at the college. National Science Foundation. be held in room 413, South HalL professor of physics, to accept a from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Sept. 28 position in an industrial re- of vandals to the home of a The couple had rented a house James E. Wheeler, instructor thru 30. search laboratory in Hous- Negro couple. from the college and spent a in accounting to further doctoral ton Texas; Jacqueline M. Grib- The students will be helping week cleaning in preparation for bons, assistant dean of women, repainting. Campbell had bought to accept a position at the Un- Navy Service 15 gallons of paint. iversity of Vermont; M. Thomas Sunday, he found vandals had SERVICE Hay, residents hall director at broken in and smeared the paint Conklin, to accept a position Data Available over the walls, floor, woodwork at MapletonHighSchool, Ashland, Information is available on and plumbing. He faced as much BARBER campus for male and female as two months of work scraping students interested in service paint and getting the house ready with the U.S. Navy, Dr. Bruce for occupancy. T.O/S K. Alcorn, assistant professor When students and college SHOP of education, has announced. officials heard of the incident, CAMPUS Dr. Alcorn said programs are Otterbein President Lynn Turner Hours: available in both the aviation offered to replace the paint.Col- CORNER and the service fleet. lege officials worked with the Two programs are available students to arrange work direct- 8:30 AM To 5:30 PM 902 E. Wooster St. for freshman or sophomore stu- ion and transportation. dents. In these, the person Cambell's present landlord Closed Wednesdays (Across From Kohl Hall) maintains his student status agreed to let the couple and and receives his commission im- their four children stay on, with- Everything For Your mediately upon graduation. Dr. out rent, until the new home is Every Day Needs... Alcorn said. ready. COMPLETE BARBER SERVICE • Razor Haircutting • Sweat Shirts Fine Dining • Hair Straightening Dancing •T-Shirts Relaxation • Tinting Or Color •Food Items • Hair Pieces Private Rooms The Ambassador • Sundries for East Toledo Express- way (U.S. 120) • School Supplies Banquets at Hanley Rd. Parking In The Rear Meetings near Turnpike Int. No. 5 Special Events Call 838-6791 426 E. Wooster St. j 354-2415 'Your College Variety Store" The B-G News, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1966 page 7 ND,Purdue In Rematch

John Gugger GAMES Susanne Orris Jim O'Connor Keith Trowbridge Ray Froelich

Texas Christian at Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Texas Christian Ohio State Michigan at California Michigan Michigan California Michigan Michigan Indiana at Northwestern Indiana Northwestern Northwestern Indiana Indiana Missouri at Illinois Illinois Illinois Missouri Missouri Illinois Stanford at Minnesota Stanford Stanford Minnesota Minnesota Stanford Purdue at Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Purdue Notre Dame Notre Dame Wisconsin at Southern Cal. Southern Cal. Wisconsin Southern Cal. Wisconsin Southern Cal. Oregon State at Iowa Iowa Oregon State Iowa Iowa Oregon State Perm State at Mich. State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Toledo at Vlllanova Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Bowling Green at Tampa BG BG BG BG BG Miami (O.) at Xavler Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Eastern Kentucky at Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall E. Kentucky Marshall Central Mich, at Western Mich, W. Michigan W. Michigan W. Michigan Central Mich. W. Michigan Kent State at Northern 111. Northern 111. Kent Kent Kent Kent Ohio U. at Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College OhioU. OhioU. PROS St. Louis at Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Los Angeles at Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay San Francisco at Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Minnesota at Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Little Headlines News Pigskin Poll Returns The B-G News Is pleased to This week's celebrity Is Mr. announce the return of last year's Keith Trowbridge, director of Romeo Hanover popular feature, the Pigskin PolL Institutional research at the Un- Each week three University iversity. students will be selected at ran- dom (In front of the News office) Basketballers and pressed Into revealing their expert predictions for that week's Without Mims Tabbed Jug Choice top college and pro contests. Sam Mims, 6-3 starting for- This week's contestants in- ward on the Bowling Green bas- DELAWARE.O., (AP)-- The Heavy rains this week have New York was a crown valued clude Miss Susanne Orris, a ketball team the past two sea- $75,000 Little Brown Jug pacing made the track water- logged but at $35,000. sophomore, Ray Froelich, a sons, has been dropped from classic will be staged today with the 21st running of the $75,000 Hatton Rehired freshman, and Jim O'Connor, a school because of academic in- Romeo Hanover, a three-to-one event is expected to be on dry Grady Hatton has been re-ap- sophomore. The top expert of adequacies. Mims missed part favorite, expected to win In the dirt. pointed to the job of manager of this trio will return to defend of the last season with assorted his or her title next week. Injuries. field of a dozen three-year-olds. Floyd Wins, Loses the Houston Astros for next year. The colt has won 13 races In a President Roy Hofhelnz said Sports Editor John Gugger will The former Highland Park, row. Floyd Patterson won In the Hatton was offered a long-term make his picks in every issue, Mich., prep ace was one of the A horse must win two heats London ring Tuesday but suf- contract but rejected It In favor and a guest expert will also be leading rebounders on last year's to capture the Little Brown JUg. fered a loss In his hotel room. of a one- year pact. featured each week. team. If a third heat is necessary Rings valued at $8,500 were sto- The Astros are enjoying the and provides a different winner len. This is the second robbery best of their five seasons in than the first two, a fourth heat suffered by the former champ the National League and have will be held with the three win- in recent weeks. Among the it- already won more games than ners battling it out. ems stolen from his home in any of the other four teams. Dress Right at A filly, Bonjour Hanover, full sister of the Incomparable Bret Hanover who set the Jug and STUDENTS world record for the mile In 1:57 on the Delaware Fairgrounds Male & Female BGSU half-mile ovaL will be driven by two-time Jug winner Stanley Part Time Or Full Time Work We at GRAEBER-NICHOLS sincerely believe Dancer. Bonjour Hanover Is figured as 2, 4, Or 6 Days Or Nights that we have the most outstanding collection Romeo's chief challenger^boast- New Pay Rates of college clothing anywhere, and we guar- ing a 1:57 time herself at Du- antee the best quality at the lowest price to Quoin, IlL, Sept. 1. She has 15 MEALS & UNIFORMS FURNISHED victories in 17 starts. fit your college budget. However, no filly has ever Frisch Big Boy s.nMn&. won the Jug. We want to know you and we want you to know GRAEBER-NICHOLS, therefore we are offer- ing this get acquainted offer of 10% off on a brand new^w& vVV^^performance ee m everything you buy — just bring in this coupon wr, with your I.D. card - good as cash!

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:*:•:•:•:•:•:■:• One Man's Opinion I I Runners Construct Biggest Track And Team Loss Of All § From construction workers to season Saturday at home against Falcon's No. 5 and No. 6 men I cross country runners has been Miami and Kentucky. Last year, By JOHN GUGGER last year. the early story of 1966 cross Bowling Green topped Kentucky Sports Editor Parks, who is already the finest country squad. 21-40 while finishing on the short distance runner in Bowling Coach Mel Brodt has his run- end of a 16-47 score against Most everyone In Sandusky, O knew the Williams family. Green's history, had a fine sea- n ners helping with the construc- Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, their sons John, Walter, Jr son last year as he set BG w tion of Bowling Green's newTar- Bowling Green moves into its Stew, Eddie, George and daughter Linda. records in the three-mile, five tan track during the day and work- 1966 year with three lettermen and six-mile runs. He gained Sports people, especially, knew them. ing out during the early morn- back from last season's team Walter was the first of the football-playing brothers atSanduaky first placetlnishes in three meets ing and early evening hours. the compiled an overall record High and younger brother Stew is currently starring in college last year before taking 12th place This construction work has left of 6-1 and finished in fourth ball here at the University . George played three years at Sandusky in the Mid-American Conference the Falcons slightly behind their place in the Mid-American Con- High and Eddie is now a Junior starting at fullback. Championships. conditioning pace of past seasons. ference. A big, rambling back for Sandusky's Blue Streaks in the late Brodt will get some idea of This year's returning veter- 1950s, Walter earned the nickname "Junebug" for the tricky man- just how ready the Falcons are ans are Bob Parks who finished Three sophomores, JlmHan- euvers that gained him yardage and Sandusky victories. as they step into their 1966 as Bowling Green's No. 1 man neken, Jim Baker, and PaulTalk- After graduation, Walter went Into the service, trying to help in in 1965, Bob Knoll and Dan Sek- ington, a long with track letterman another victory for a bigger team. erak. Terry Oehrtman, also figure into One day this summer word came Walter Williams, Jr„ had been Knoll and Sekerak were the Bowling Green's 1966 plans. thrown for a loss, a big one, by a band of Viet Cong. It was the kind Juan Bags of loss time doesn't heal. Dead at 24 before the whistle ever really blew. It was Stew who broke the news to his parents on the evening of 23rd Win June l3« „ , ._ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Pit- "Sit down." he told them. "1 have something to tell. Junebug cher Juan Marlchal's homer has been killed." capped a three-run San Fran- cisco rally in the bottom of the Walter Pushed Stew's Education ninth inning and gave the Giants Life here goes on for Stew, his wife and two small daughters, a 6 to 5 victory over the Pitts- The "U" Shop's but the memories are hard to erase. burgh Pirates yesterday. "I was closer to Walt than anyone In the family." the two-time The victory kept alive the Gi- All -Mid American Conference fullback said. "We did everything ants' slim National League pen- together. ant hopes and gave Marichal his Football Contest "Walt wanted me to go to college, even though he couldn t go. 23rd win. They are in third He taught me a lot of the things I know about life today." pla ce, four and one-half games Maybe it's just coincidence, but Stew Williams reported to BG behind first-place Los Angeles. football drills this year in his best shape ever, weighing 235 pounds. The loss dropped the second- Place an X in the box of the teams you "Stew came in much lighter than before," coach Bob Gibson place Pirates two games behind said. "And though he has been hurt, he hasn't gone up too much." the Dodgers who played last night. think will win Saturday, September 24th. "I worked out every day this summer," Williams said. "I'd like Going into the last of the ninth, Estimate the total yardage of the BG game to make this my best year, especially for my family. We came from the Giants trailed 5 to 3. But the south and at times we didn't have things others have. But my they tied the score on Jesus will be the tie breaker. parents have done all they could." Alou's single and Tom Haller's For Stew Williams, the return to the south will be soon. Saturday homer. After the next batter night the Falcons open their season against Tampa in the Florida was retired, Marichal hit his first city. homer of the season off reliever Maybe the trip will bring memories, some pleasant, some not Elroy Face. so pleasant. But one memory lingers. It always will. Swingline □ B.G.S.U. D TAMPA FLA. e □ MICHIGAN □ CALIFORNIA

PuzZL MENls □ PURDUE □ NOTRE DAME

□ TOLEDO □ VILLANOVA

[1] How far TEXAS CHRISTIAN □ OHIO STATE can a doc □ run into the woods? D MIAMI 0. □ XAVIER (Answer, be/ow) □ MISSOURI □ ILLINOIS

[2] A storekeeper □ VANDERBILT □ GEORGIA TECH ■fed 17 TOT Staplers. All but 3 were sold. D INDIANA □ NORTHWESTERN Man With A Mission How many did he have left? ,0WA □ OREGON STATE □

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