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1-18-1966

The B-G News January 18, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News January 18, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1924. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1924

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. m m Miami Game Pictures...Pg.4 ■ The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 52 Charge Regents Pass Election 2 Ph.D. Plans Ph. D. programs in speech and The Ph. D. program In Eng- Violations educational administration for lish has grown so that concen- the University were approved by Student Court this week will tration is available in all areas subpoena seven freshmen who are the Ohio Board of Regents last of English and American liter- Friday. charged with allegedly violating ature. Complementary areas The Board also adopted a new the University's election policy are also being established to policy on admission to state- serve primarily as minors. in the recent freshman elections. assisted colleges and univer- The doctoral program in psy- Under the policy, section 2, sities which directs them to chology concentrates In three article F, number 2, states:(I) "abide by the letter and spirit of areas: clinical, industrial, and campaign posters may be dis- Ohio law." The policy state- general - theoretical experim- played in designated areas only, ment makes a distinction bet- ental, including developmental (2) posters may be displayed in ween commuting students, who psychology and animal behavior, residents halls with permission live at home, and residential said Dr. John E. Exner, Jr„ by head residents only (3) all students, who live on campus. chairman of the psychology de- campaign materials will be re- Applications from students who partment. moved by 9:00 pjn. of election will reside on the campus will be day." accepted on a first-come, first- f. The head residents of Rodgers served basis, except that the AWS To Hear and Founders quadrangles re- student's high school record also ported the violators to the Stu- may be taken into consideration. Open House Plan Universities are authorized to dent Elections Board. The names A proposal by the Shatzel Hall assign commuting students to were then referred to Student Administrative Council applying Council. late afternoon or evening classes to open houses in the dormitory if day classes are refilled. Ray Mundy, Student Court Jus- seven days a week, will be pre- Otherwise no limitations are put . tice, said "though the violators sented to AWS Legislative Board on the admission of commuters. may not have posted the campaign today by a committee appointed materials themselves, they are The Board also approved an by the Council. still responsible for the display agreement tomaketheUniversity As an extension of the present l*and removal of such items." of Toledo and the University open houses, the Council voted He added, "if the violators are of Akron state universities. that the open houses be seven guilty of the charges, a $5 to The new speech and educa- days a week, from 2 p.m. to ^$10 fine may be imposed." tional administration doctoral 5 p.m. each day. Those subpoenaed are ■ Mary programs will bring the total of In conjunction with the mea- Beth Galrenya, materials on staff sure, Linda Peiblow, president AND I paid $2.50 for this seat! Tom Perry, 4, the son of Ph. D. programs to four at the bulletin boards in Rodgers Quad; of AWS, said that although this Charles Perry, director of development and assistant to the University. A doctoral program MCay Van Borg, handbills under was passed by the Shatzel Coun- president, seems to be saying to the lens of the inquiring in English was begun four years Rodgers Quad doors; Pat DiPla- ago while the department of psy- cil, the women would not be cido, flagrant violations in Rod- camera. Tom's father sits above hime, keeping score. Photo by Mike Kuhlin. chology instituted a Ph. D. pro- affected since AWS and the Uni- gers Quad doors; Pat DiPlacido, gram this year. versity have definite rulings "flagrant violations in Rodgers In June, 1964, theNorthCentral against women being In men's Quad halls, including displays Association granted preliminary rooms unchaperoned. outside entrances; Don Bruns, Automated Rush accreditation to the doctoral pro- The Administrative Council ^materials on the walls and bul- gram In English and to the passed a final motion by which letin boards in Rodgers; Carol University as a doctoral-level the open houses policy began Ringer, materials on bulletin institution. last Thursday and will continue boards, students doors, and cor- Plan Explained until and including this Saturday, Tldor doors in Rodgers; Pave strictly on a trial basis. Rosell, materials still posted Computerized sorority rush "Our purpose is to eleminate Endres, Kohut in conjunction with the Uni- [ after election; and Dan Szucs, was explained to Panhelleic for those involved with rush the versity policy of women being ^.materials still posted after Council ar yesterday's meeting tedium of going through many In men's rooms, the council pol- I election. by Phil Armstrong of the Uni- lists," he said. Get Top Posts icy states that all doors must The trial is set for Feb. 7. versity's computer center. He said that the computer cen- remain open when occupied by ter has 12 IBM cards for every On News Staff both male anA femnl* •*»•*■»■. woman registered for rush. When Administrative Council policy Fredric F. Endres has been Machines And Musicians To Perform sorority women want to invite also states that any girl visiting re-appointed editor, and Fred a woman to return to their house, the dormitory during the open J. Kohut has been named busi- they merely pull her card, and house hours must enter through 'The Electronic Age' Tonight ness manager of The B-G News take it to the computer center either door leading into the main for the second semester by the lounge. They must be escorted Several machines and two live on leave of absence from the in the Administration Building, University Publications Commit- to and from the premises or [musicians will star In "The Elec- University, will present a com- where a card slightly smaller tee. met In the main lounge by the 'tronic Age," the sixth program mentary dealing with this con- than three by five inches will Endres, a senior from Akron, resident she wishes to visit. (in the "Perspectives in Music" troversial advent of machines be processed listing the houses has announced The News' staff According to the council, into music. she's been invited back to. ] series at 8:15 pjn. tonight in for next semester: announcements will be made be- Dr. Erb also has composed I Recital Hall. These small invitations will Judy Hirsch, managing editor; fore and after open houses hours Bertram and Nancy Turetzky "VII Miscellaneous," one of the be "the optimum of standard- George Braatz, editorial page to Inform the residents when selections which will be per- from the Hartt College of Music ization," Mr. Armstrong said. editor; John Gugger, sports edi- the hours are officially in effect. formed by the Turetzkys. [of the University of Hartford He said that by using cards of tor; Marilyn Draper, feature edi- In order to effectively enforce Frances Burnett, instructor in iConn.) will present a program of uniform size, no rushee would tor; Casey Wolnowski, art editor; the measures, Council Instituted music, will Join the contempor- I contemporary selections and be influenced to favor one soror- Mike Kuhlin, photography editor; a Judicial Council consisting of ary repertoire with a piano solo, I music composed by machines. ity more than another. and Judy Lake, Larry Donald, the head resident, two counselors "Cocktail Music for Piano," Special tape recorders playing James Treeger, Larry Fullerton to be selected by the head resi- written by Salvatore Martirano. The basic list for final bids I scores composed according to and Randy K etc hem, issue dent and two members of the mathematical formulae will ac- will also be done by computers, he said, but the final bids will editors. Administrative Council. | company the pair. INSIDE TODAY be written out. The editorial board will be The members of the commit- The Turetzkys also will »ive composed of Endres, Miss tee presenting the proposal to |a lecture and demonstration of The University needs student Sorority women will begin Hirsch, Braatz and Fullerton. AWS are Dave Brack, Pat Di- 'Recent Developments in New politcal parties . . . . p.2 working in the gift shop of the Local advertising manager will Placido and Frank Gabrenya. iMusic," at 3 p.m. today in the Portrait of a basketball Wood County Hospital Feb. 13, be Gary Gregg; national adver- | Recital Hall. This informal ses- game ... p.4 announced Connie Hoover, chair- tising manager John Donnelly; sion is open to students and The Newman Club spot- man of Panhel's philanthropic classified advertising managers, WEATHER I faculty. lighted . . . p.5 committee. Women of Alpha Chi Dan Amos and Jim Taft; and The weather for today is mosuy This eveningDr.DonaldJ. Erb, Miami 'Dismisses' the Fal- Omega will be the first to work circulation manager, David cloudy and continued cold, with [presently a Guggenheim Fellow cons. ... p.8 there, she said. Sprunk. •now flurries. High 22 to 28. page 2 The B-G News, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1966 'Did He Say A Four-Year Term News Editorial Page Or A Four-Year Session?" Needed: Political Parties

Student government elections at the Univer- big, toothy grins staring out at the electorate. sity, too long based on personality and appear- Others will parade through dining halls, fraternity ance, needs a healthy shot in the arm...maybe and sorority houses, smiling from ear to ear, even a kick in the pantsl shaking hands, and performing other such pleasant- Issues make the election. Candidates make the ries. All these are fine, of course, as long as the Issues. campaigns are not based solely on these "popular Issues need backing. So do candidates. vote" gimmicks. Political parties supply backing, plus leader- A few candidates, however, will have some- ship. thing to say, something worthwhile for the Un- Bowling Green needs strong political parties, iversity community. Again, candidates make the and It needs them now. Issues. And, again, political parties supply the The political grapevine is whispering rumors backing for the candidates and their issues. currently about the formation of one such party, The University should be weary of such "king and we hope It will be ready to make itself heard and queen-oriented " elections. next semester. CANDIDATES: give your electorate something We're not discounting the social significance of to think about. Give this University something candidates' personalities and appearances: but, to dig its teeth into. when an entire election is based on these two STUDENTS: back these candidates with strong, facets, the value of the election adds up to nil. workable political parties. Organize, campaign, The election next semester for student body work. Political apathy Is in danger when ag- and class officers will be interesting, to say the gressive, soundly-based parties supply the sup- least. Undoubtedly, some candidates, lacking any port, and leadership, for candidates who have some- real issues on which to base their "campaign," thing to say, and are not afraid to stand up and say will smother the campus with pretty posters with itl

Lt. Gen. Hershey Says: •™« •««,..«,»,»* „r Braatz In The Belfry 'Tougher On Graduates' pXcA Gloomy Feeling By GEORGE BRAATZ (Editor's note: This lsthesec- Q--But don't you lay down the dent than they are on the under- Columnist ond in a series of excerpts from guidelines? graduate... a Jan. 10 article by U.S. News A--I try, if I can, to see what Inevitably, the local boards are It's a gloomy feeling to look wandered to more Important & World Report on the draft the national Interest is. But, going to have more tendency forward to exams knowing that I things. situation. Selective Service Di- the regulations we recommend to to question what the graduate probably won't be around after After a half hour later, the rector, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Her- the local boards are based on student is getting ready to do, or they're through. grad student came into the room, shey, is being interviewed by the what we believe is public ac- whether he's "Just going to No, it's not that I'm worried took off the electrodes and ear- magazine). ceptance. school." about passing them, but because phones, and asked me a few ques- Reprinted from Just at the moment, we don't of another unfortunate situation tions. "Why did you push the U.S. News & World Report, seem to be getting public ac- that happened recently, the ad- same button for almost the en- published at Washington ceptance on this student thing, Q--WU1 it make any difference ministrators of our fair Univer- tire test?" he inquired. Q-- How about graduate stu- and I'll tell you why: I'll bet you in a student's draft chances if sity may not let me enroll again. "So I didn't have to wait and dents? there are a lot of people who he's studying liberal arts or The whole thing started when I worry, anticipating the shock," A--I had registrars coming aren't saying anything who are science? volunteered to take part in a I responded. to me in the late part of last anti-student...The other day I was A--Our policy says that all ed- psychology experiment. I was us- "Which light flashed on the summer who said, "You're get- doing a radio broadcast and a kid ucation is good, because you hered into a sound-proof room on most?" he asked. ting too many graduate students. got onto me because I said we can't anticipate now what you the fourth floor of South Hall. "Uh. I'm not sure," I said, A flock of undergraduates had been very easy deferments for will need 20 years from now. An electrode was attached to realizing that I hadn't even no- are left. Why pick on graduate school, because at least it didn't If 1936, you could get atomic each of my thumbs and earphones ticed. "I think it was the left students?" hurt to go there. He was out- physicists at 10 cents a dozen... were placed on my head. Then one," I quickly put in because This gets into a lot of things. raged that I would speak so lightly Before, wegotthroughwithWorld the graduate assistant who was that was as good as answer as There are many educators who of school. War II, they were the most prized conducting the experiment left any. believe some schools are pre- I majored in education. I have people we hail... the room. I was taken to another room tending to be graduate schools no illusions about it. There are ...I know very well that most I sat in front of a gizzmo for another experiment. This that aren't. It's one cheap way many kids who have gone to school local boards will defer someone machine with two lights on it, time I was given a long list to get teaching done; the same as too long. who's in premedic or medical and two buttons. All of a sud- of 3-letter, nonsense syllables. the cheap way to get doctoring Q--But on the point of grades school before they will defer the den, "Do you read me?" rang For example, daf, zut, tov, mux, done by using residents and in- for graduate students? liberal arts man, and it won't through the earphones. bot, det, mux, and like that. terns in place of fully-trained A--When we had a system of make any difference what I say. "Yes," I said. I was supposed to mark be- doctors. grade levels, we set it at SO Q--What if a student intends My directions were to push side each word if 1 thought it Q--Do you plan to limit on for a graduate student instead to be a teacher? one of the buttons when I was was long and narrow, short and the number of years of grad- of 70 we had for an undergrad- A--You better not expect a told to. The voice boomed again, narrow, long and wide, or short uate work that will be accepted uate, and we expected the grad- perfect answer on this question "Select." and wide. for draft deferment? uate student to be in the upper of "whom do we defer"--espec- So I pushed the button on the Next I was given the same A--No, I'm not planning that. quarter of his class when he got ially if things get a lot tighter, right. Nothing happened for a list of words and was to mark Q--W111 graduate students have his first degree before we would as I sort of think we are being few moments, then a sharp shock which color each word reminded to make certain grades? go along with a deferment. prepared to expect. of electricity, originating from me of : red, green, yellow, A--You're forgetting all the If I know anything about local We started deferring teachers my thumbs, soared up my arms. or blue. time it's the local board that boards, they are always going to with some emphasis about the "Select," came the voice Then with a similar list I had makes these decisions. be tougher on the graduate stu- time that Sputnik went up. Are again. This time I decided to to tell if I thought each of these teachers in the national interest? push the left button. silly 3-letter words was good or Why is it that Congress will loan An immediate pain rose bad. A nd finally 1 marked whether a kid money to go to college, through my arms.From here on, each nonsense syllable was going and if he'll teach five years, also, one or the other of the up or down. The B-G News he doesn't owe anything? lights flashed just after I pushed I received a notice from the Serving A Growing University Since 1920 Is that recognition that a teach- a button. dean yesterday saying he had been i er is in the public interest? I I soon psyched out the exper- sent a letter from the psychology EDITORIAL STAFF would think so. But I've got iment and decided I'd rather have department. I must have done Fred F. Endres Editor to run the draft with people, miserably on the experiments. Judy Mirsch Managing Editor the shock immediately when I Ronald Pejsa Editorial Editor 1 and they've got their own ideas was expecting it rather than wait- Apparently the right light Jack Hartman Sports Editor a lot of times... ing and receiving it unexpectedly. flashed more than the left light Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor If a student is in the health Everytime afterward I'd push in the first experiment. Marilyn Draper Feature Editor" line, he's going to tear loose, And in the second experiment, Larry FulUrton 'ssue Editor the left button, and soon 1 be- I because everybody can see them- came used to the shock and it I probably said zut was long and Karon Stankicwicz .....Assistant ,s$ue Editor •x selves sick. If he's studying to didn't bother me. My mind narrow, green, good and going lie a minister, you'd probably BUSINESS STAFF. i up; and then said mux was long Robert Snyder Business Manager start your deferments with him. Sft*:*:*:*:*:^^^ and narrow, green, good, and Fred Kohut i Assistant Business Manager But then there's some poor going down. I just wasn't con- Gary Gregg Retail Advertising Manager The News reserves the :•:; cuss struggling around there in sistent. John Donnelly National Advertising Manager right to edit letters more Dan Amon, Jim Toft...Classified Advertising Manager liberal arts, and the board says, The nuts and the bolts in the than 300 words in length. Dove Sprunk Subscription Manager "What are you going to be?" and I psych department told the dean Letters should be type- Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school he says, "I'm going to show that only a series of mistakes year, except holiday periods, and once a week during written, and carry the name people how to govern them- could have allowed me to remain summer sessions, under authority of the Publications of the author, as well as his selves"--he would get laughed at. in school as long as I had. Committee of Bowling Green State University. typewritten name, address Opinions expressed In editorials, editorial cartoons or Still, I believe honestly that the They declared that I didn't have other columns In the News do not necessarily reflect the salvation of this world is trying and telephone number. The enough intelligence to be at- opinions of the University Administration, faculty . to get somebody who knows a lit- News will publish as many tending a university, and they or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by col- letters as possible within tle bit of a lot of things and has •:: recommended that! be sent home, umn lets do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G V the limits of space, good New*. Editorials in the News reflect the opinion of the some guts and character... H so the draft might beckon me. taste and the laws of libel. majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board. I Copyright 1966 So if I'm not around next week U.S. News*. World Report, Inc. 1 you'll know why. The B-G News, Tuesday, Jon. 18, 1966 page 3 Soviet Visit To Viet Nam 'Bonus' Concert To Star Valletti Carries Peace Hints, Too The "bonus" concert in the gram will feature selections by By the Associated Press In it Shelepln lectured his hosts Shelepin flew on to Peking New Artist Series scheduled for Rachmaninoff, Puccini, Schubert, Soviet troubles hooter Alex- on Soviet problems, as if to tell from Hanoi. The Red Chinese 8:15 pjn. Sunday in the Main and Mozart. He will be accom- ander Shelepln ended his visit them that the U.S.S.R. has no reportedly gave him a rather Auditorium will feature Metro- panied by Carl Fuerstner on the to North Viet Nam with a pro- intention of risking war with cool reception. politan Opera Company tenor piano. nouncement promising more the United States. He made it Certainly they were aware that Cesare Valletti. Mr. Valletti has appeared at modern weapons for Hanoi. Des- clear that the Soviet Union has Soviet Communist Party leader A new seating policy will be La Scala, the Metropolitan, San pite the tough talk, recent de- many problems on its collec- Leonid Brezhnev was in Mon- in effect for the concert, which Francisco, and other leading velopments have kindled hopes tive mind. golia at the same time for talks is being offered as partial com- opera houses. He Is also one for lessened tension in southeast Shelepin told the North Viet- which Moscow sources say are pensation for inconveniences felt of the few opera singers who Is Asia. namese that the Soviet people aimed at tightening defenses a- by concert-goers due to the late also generally considered an im- The main foundations for these fully understand the calamities galnst Red China. The Chinese arrival of. the Netherlands portant concert artist. hopes are hints from the Soviet of war. He said Soviet policy in 1964 claimed that Mongolia Chamber Orchestra. In 1962, Mr. Valletti made a mission to North Viet Nam apart was aimed at "insuring peace- and 580,000 square miles of Sov- All persons who held tickets tour of Australia and has also from what was said for general ful conditions for the construct- iet Asia belong to China. for the earlier concert will be appeared In Florence, Italy In world consumption, and Pres- ion of socialism and commun- Soviet Premier Kosygin met admitted by presenting their the role of Idamante In Mozart's ident Johnson's measured treat- ism... and at .preventing a new with Vice President Humphrey tickets at the door, the Commit- "Idomeneo." ment of the Soviet Bloc in his world war." and Secretary of State Rusk in tee on Cultural Events has an- He has appeared with the Bos- State of the Union message. Shelepin said Russia is trying New Delhi, presumably on the nounced. ton, Philadelphia, and other In addition, there are the ac- to improve food and consumer possibility of peace negotiations Officials added that those who major orchestras and Is pre- tivities of top American diplo- production and raise living stan- in Viet Nam. The meeting was have lost or mislaid their tickets sently engaged in his ninth trans- mats in the President's contin- dards at home. He said this far longer than expected and there will be admitted on an honor continental tour. uing peace offensive. would be of "great importance" were hints that some progress basis. Seats for this performance In the State of the Union mes- to Russia's allies In years to had been made. will not be reserved, with the Pershing Rifles sage. President Johnson left an come because a strong U.S.S.R. Rusk left for Bangkok, Thai- exception of one section of seats impression that U.S. policy, as would constitute a "prop for land, Friday, to meet with Pres- that will be held until 8:10 p.m. it is developing, tends to view all progressive and peace-loving idential envoy AverellHarriman, for the convenience of season Inducts 17 Men Communism as two distinct forces." who has been explaining the peace ticket holders. Seventeen Army ROTC men worlds, Soviet and Chinese. Shelepin did promise that offensive to world leaders. Har- An additional ticket sale for were activated into the Pershing The President spoke of build- Moscow would enhance the de- riman is to fly to Saigon next. Mr. Valletti's concert will be Rifles, the Army ROTC's drill ing bridges to Communist East fense potential of the Vietnamese Surely the prospect of expan- held for those who did not have team, last Friday. Europe and of making it possi- Communists, but he could hardly sion of U.S. trade with the So- tickets for the Netherlands Thomas Woodward, freshman ble to expand trade between the do less. Moscow is seeking viet Bloc must be an attractive Chamber Orchestra concert, in the college of Liberal Arts, U.S.and eastern Europe and the to refute Red Chinese charges prospect for Moscow if it is to from 9 ajn. to 3 pjn. through received the best pledge award JSoviet Union. that it intends to abandon rev- deliver on its promises to Com- Friday in the Union lobby. for achieving the highest score China seemed singled out as olution in Asia. munist consumers. Mr. Valletti's six-part pro- on written and drill tests. the most dangerous antagonist of the United States and as the main threat to Asia. The Pres- ident said the United States would not abandon Asia to conquest. It also seems apparent that the Russian mission to Hanoi was intended to wean Hanoi away from Red Chinese influence. For this Shelepln promised North Viet Nam what Moscow calls "All available aid to defeat the U.S. Ford Motor aggressions." But Shelepin also left the Ho Chi Minn government with some sobering thoughts. The Communist Party news- paper Pravda published Shele- pin's principal address in Hanoi. Company is: CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE

1957 Studebaker Golden Hawk. Overdrive. Good motor. Call Jim, 354-4085. inspiration College graduates, new to Ford Motor Company, 6-string guitar. Good condition. often comment on the comparative youth of many Easy to learn to play. $25. Mike of our top executives. The example of these men Scherer, 340 Rodgers. in key positions is evidence that being young is no handicap at Ford to those who possess ability and FOR RENT ambition. In fact, new employes can expect Room: share apt„ working woman challenging assignments while stili participating or graduate student. 201S. Col- in our College Graduate Program. This means an lege, 354-0743. opportunity to demonstrate special skills and initiative while still learning the practical, day-to- 2 man room for rent 2nd se- day aspects of the business. Consider the experi- mester. 353-3056 or 352-5184. Jim Winlon B.A., Wanhinilon Unit. ence of Jim Weston, who has been with Ford BUSINESS AND PERSONAL M.B.A., Watnington Unit. Motor Company for three years.

Expert typist for term papers Jim came to Ford in February, 1963. His first assignment was in marketing and thesis in home. 823-4210. analysis where his principal job was evaluating present and potential dealer locations. For a time, he also gained experience in the actual pur- Darlene, found one Christmas chasing of dealer locations. Later, an assignment forecasting sales and note to Jim. Will return with our best wishes, if you will contact market potential with Ford Division's Truck Sales Programming Depart- rooms 343, 411, 412, and 437 ment gave him the background he needed to qualify for his present position. Harsh D. B,R,K,M. His job today? Only three years out of college, Jim is now a senior financial analyst in Ford Division's Business Management Department. TRAVEL Jim Weston's experience is not unusual. At Ford Motor Company, your SEE MORE IN EUROPE THIS twenties can be challenging and rewarding years. Like to learn more about SUMMER, see it better and save it? Talk to our representative when he visits your campus. --traveling with NSA--a choice of 33 flexible tripe of 21 to 63 days with other college and graduate students using special rates for travel, accommoda- tions, admissions, etc. available (JOTtf only through NSA. Trips to Eur- ope, Israel, Latin America and The American Rod. Durborn. Michifan the Far East.Student ships avail- able. Write for free book: U.S. An equal opportunity employer National Student Association, Dept, Z. 265 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. A non- profit organization for students. The B-G News, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1966

1

BASKETBALL THROUGH the lens of News photographers Mike Kuhlin and Larry Donald is displayed in these pictures taken during the Falcon's Saturday night loss to the Miami Redskins. In the upper left, the referee, who seems to be pushing somebody away from him, is actually calling a foul on one of the players. In the next picture, the Falcon's lanky center Albert Dixon pulls in a rebound and looks as if no one could get the ball away from him. Below, Coach Warren Schol- i * ler, second from the left, confers with the referees and Miami coach Dick Shrider when the automatic clocks failed to func- tion. At the right, "Porky" Scholler discusses tactics with the team during a time-out. A kick-line, part of the pom-pom section performed for the fans at half-time. In the last pic- ture, the Redskins outstanding sophomore guard Phil Snow lies on the floor following first half a mid-air collision with the Falcon's Bob Van Poppel. Snow had to leave the game and is expected to be out at least two games.

i The B-G News, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1966 page 5 Newman Club Opens New Wing ■

THE NEW LIBRARY is a big attraction in the new wing of Newman Foundation. It contains approximately 6,000 volumes emphasizing religion, philosophy and history. Approximately 50 students can use the facilities for reading or study at one time.

MEMBERS OF the Newman Foundation held an addition which will be dedicated this spring. open house recently so that the general public Rfie Rev. Richard Wurzel, assistant chaplain could view the facilities provided in the new of the Newman Foundation, said that the wing addition. Two classrooms, three offices, three has been in limited use since September, but kitchens, a meeting room, a snack bar, a book- was not completed until early November. store, a library and an auditorium comprise the Upperclass Dorms Found 'More Settled, Different'

There is no such thing as an that much difference in the two Administration, said. Miss Bog- upperclass dormitory on the Un- dormitories, but said the men in den, who lives in North Hall, iversity campus these days. Harshman seemed more mature* added "the older girls give me During the past two years, the an example to follow. They seem ever-growing number of students Mary K.Zimmer, freshman in the College of Education, living more compatible and willing to in the freshman class have re- help." quired on-campus housing in ad- in North Hall, raised the point dition to that provided by the tra- that freshmen have a tendency to A head resident in an upper- Business, journalism, and ditional freshmen dorms-- follow others since they are not class dormitory agreed that Founders and Rodgers Quadran- sure what they want. "But stu- freshmen living in upperclass gles. And so, many freshmen dents in upperclass dormitories dorms are exposed to very dif- ferent surroundings, and the liberal arts majors find find themselves in dorms with are more settled. They have a a majority of upperclass res- different outlook and differentat- results have been good. idents. titudes on life," Miss Zimmer "We have very few freshmen A brief survey showed that said. living in this dormitory but our career opportunities with freshmen living in upperclass Fewer rules and more free- experience with them has been dormitories are usually second- dom was another element highly very successful," Mrs.Gertrude semester freshmen or older than regarded by those freshman as- C. Mapes, head resident of Booth Michigan papers the majority of students in the signed to upperclass dormi- Harshman D said. freshman class. tories. "The freshman here inHarsh- What, if any, are the advan- "The whole atmosphere in an man adjusted to college life If you're looking for a business field that offers excep- more quickly, and were more tages noted by these freshmen? upperclass dormitory seems dif- tional career possibilities—take a look at Booth Mich- "I get along better with the ferent," Janet C. Benton, fresh- ready to accept the procedures students here because they are man in the College of Business of the University and residence igan Newspapers. nearer my age," says Harshman Administration said of her ex- halls," Mrs. Mapes said. Booth offers college graduates job challenges as A resident Edward J. Jaykel, periences in Harshman Unit D. The only disadvantage Mrs. exciting—and satisfying—as any to be found. You can frosh in the College of Business "1 learn a lot from the older Mapes found was that freshman Administration. "The students girls; especially the foreign stu- in upper class dormitories might grow with Booth. Grow in business stature ... in seem more mature and not as dents," Donna L. Bogden, fresh- miss out on freshman elections responsibilities handled ... in remuneration . . . wild as the freshmen in the man in the College of Business and events. security .. . and in all the many things that make a freshman dormitories," contin- ued the 24-year-old student Just successful career. out of the service. Booth publishes daily newspapers in Ann Arbor, "I'm 20, and 1 just wouldn't Bay City, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, care to live in a freshman dorm, LATE ARRIVAL where everyone is 18 and just Muskegon, Saginaw and Ypsilanti. Combined circu- out of high school," James E. lation is approximately 530,000. It requires nearly Caryl, freshman in the College 2,000 people to produce these papers . . . editors, of Liberal Arts said. Caryl, of who lives in Harshman Unit A, reporters, photographers, accountants, financial . ' didn't think there would be credit personnel, creative advertising people, creative AUSTIN-HILL advertising salesmen, and circulation specialists. (Eli? Jloroertuma* As we said . . . before making your final decision, SPORTSWEAR take a look at Booth. We have much to offer. Ask your Placement Officer for the date and time of YOUR"U" Booth Newspapers' visit to your campus, or write NOW ALL OUT AT Coordinator, Training Program, Booth Newspapers, Inc., FLORIST Suite 2100,211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226. REDUCED PRICES BOOTH NEWSPAPERS CHALMER G. WE ANN ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE FUNT WEST JOURNAL • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS • JACKSON CITIZEN RIGGS ijvaciv PATRIOT • KALAMAZOO GAZETTE • THE MUSKEGON CHRONICLE • THE SAGINAW NEWS • THE YPSILANTI PRESS

428 E. Wuoster St. TRADITIONAL OUTFITTERS OF WOMEN page 6 The B-G News, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1966 AP World NeWS Roundup Radio-TV Ratings

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- SAIGON (AP)-- Viet Cong WASHINGTON (AP) -- The ident Johnson reported to Con- guerrillas yesterday seized an Senate yesterday approved Pres- Improve, House Says gress yesterday on the U.S. important American civilian of- ident Johnson's nomination of WASHINGTON (AP)-TheHouse living next door to each other foreign aid program, saying he is ficial outside a village about 25 Robert Weaver of New York to Commerce Committee reported were used to represent 100,000 "deeply concerned" about polit- miles north of Saigon. be secretary of the new Depart- yesterday that radio and televi- families in oll-rlchsouthwestern ical unrest and potential famine Douglas Ramsey, 28, assistant ment of Housing and Urban De- sion audience ratings--on which Oklahoma. In some undeveloped nations. province representative of the velopment. He does, however, see hope hundreds of millions of adver- The Nielsen firm, the giant of U.S. mission for the area, was the rating industry at that time for the future, and said our reported missing. tising dollars depend--are im- $3.5 billion foreign aid program Weaver will become the first proving through industry self- with 90 per cent of the network Ramsey's South Vietnamese Negro ever to serve in the Cab- rating business, was one of the strengthens such hope. driver told American authorities regulation. inet. Confirmation came on a The report, result of hearings major targets of the committee's The President noted that more their car came under Viet Cong voice vote soon after the Senate probe. gunfire. He stopped, and Ramsey held nearly two years ago, said than 11 per cent of the federal Baking Committee voted unam- government regulation of broad- The committee report two budget went for foreign aid when got out of the car and was marc hed imously to approve Weaver's years later does not repeat any off into the jungle. cast rating "would not appear the Marshall Plan was In full nomination to be in the public interest at of these examples. It Is couched operation in Europe after World this time." in generalities and contains con- War II. But, it added, "there can be siderable praise for the radio- He said this figure has now no doubt that ratings constitute television industry for setting up been scaled down to 3.5 per cent. such a vitally important aspect a broadcast rating council. In the last fiscal year more of broadcasting that the reliabi- The committee says "rigged than 80 cents of each U.S. aid quiz shows and payola were ex- The Association for Childhood White Dogwood Suite. lity of ratings and their proper dollar was spent In this country, use by broadcasters is and must posed" by the committee's ef- he said. Education will meet at 6:30 pjn. "Anyone who has comments forts and "similarly, false or tomorrow in the Ballroom. about the production of'Journey's remain a matter of serious con-' • •• cern to the federal government." misleading audience measure- 6 Students Aid End' or theater in general is wel- ment ratings must be exposed." Young Republican Club mem- come to attend," said Elaine F. The committee's 1964 hearings "Right or wrong, sponsors re- bers, prospective members, and Gubics, president. brought the bizarre testimony act to the audience rating sys- Toledo Church guests are to meet at 7:30 p.m. * * * that: dogs were helping to deter- tems. Millions of dollars turn on Early last Saturday six Univer- today in the Alumni Room. Mr. Kenneth Gold, Data Pro- mine how advertising dollars the rating levels. The Immediate sity coeds traveled to Toledo's The upcoming Pro-Viet Nam cessing Division of IBM, Toledo, were being spent and which pro- and long-range future of all types St. Paul's Methodist Church to Rally to be held at Kent State and Dr. Lloyd D. Downey, as- grams survived and which died. of programs--news reports, help renovate the church's old University will be discussed, and sltant professor of accounting, As few as nine families were mysteries, comedies, westerns, Scout room and make It avail- State Senator Ross Peppie will will be the speakers at the So- providing audience measure- etc.--are controlled by the rat- able for a community center. speak. ciety for the Advancement of • •• ments in metropolitan areas ings which each show received. Students who participated are: Management meeting, at 7:00 served by 10 radio stations. If this rating system is to con- Sandy Baker, Dawn McConnell, Theta Alpha Phi, theater hon- p.m., Thursday in the Wayne In one of the A.C. Nielsen tinue we must make certain that Shirley Rasor, Candy Robasser, orary, will sponsor an open dis- Room. The meeting is open to Company's audience samples, the rating received is the rating Judy Snyder, and Vicky Trapp. cussion at 4 p.m. today in the the public. two Negro families on relief achleved--no more, and no less." ***************** Daily Official Bulletin 2 Ralph Thayer J Winter All students enrolled in Educa- Dr. Glenn H. Daniels, director tion 357 (Kindergarten-Primary of Audio-Visual services, an- * * Methods) for the second semester nounced yesterday that faculty J Chevrolet 5 should pick up a paper of in- members and students who were Service Specials structions before January 25 unable to see the film "Semester ***************** from the secretary in the Cur- of Discontent" may see it during ENTIRE MONTH OF JANUARY riculum Lab, Hanna Hall, regard- the week of Feb. 7 through 10 ing observations to be done in by calling ext. 3071 for a sched- your home school during sem- uling. Front wheels removed, brakes adjusted. ester break. Broke Front wheel bearings repacked. 1965 Federal withholding tax W- 2 Grease seals checked. $3.33 income statements are now avail- Lt. Colonel Wesley K. Hoffman, Brake fluid added, brakes tested. able for all students who have professor of Aerospace Studies, Special Factory trained mechanics insure your AII-U.S. Cars been employed on an hourly basis announced yesterday that the satisfaction! parts extra at the University during 1965. deadline for applying for the two- Students working in December year AFROTC program has been received their W-2 form with extended until Feb. 15. their January 10 paycheck. The program is opened to all Front Any student having earnings (re- men, except freshmen, who have Align front end, correct camber, caster gardless of amount) prior to two more academic years re- and toe in to manufacturers specification December, should secure the W-2 maining in college. End Check shock absorbers, exhaust system. $9.W statement at the Dormitory Pay- Repack front wheel bearings. ments-Payroll window, First Colonel Hoffman said that any- floor, Administration Building. one Interested In the program is Aim and adjust headlights. AII-U.S. Cars All faculty, graduate assistants, urged to contact the department Special Ports Extra student assistants, adminis- of Aerospace Studies in Mem- ***************************************** trative clerical and maintenance orial Hall. employees will receive their W-2 statement wit h their January Location 31 check. A representative of Toledo Cen- The following sections have been tral Y.M.C.A. will be on campus Facilities cancelled for the second Thurs., Jan. 20, to Interview both semester: men and women for various jobs NEW NEW Section No. Dept. Course No. Policies at CAMP STORER in Southern ********************************* ******** 411 Econ. H201 Michigan for next summer. 433 Econ. H3U 797 Geog. 451 Some camping experience is pre- 1359 Math 131 ferred. Tune Check and service,—Spark Plugs . Points . gk+ WKK Tf 1378 Math 241 Condenser. 1L f II 1379 Math 241 Sign up in the Student Financial Students who registered for these Aid Office, Room 322 Ad. Bldg„ t% Carburetor.Carburetor . Timing .. Fuel Bowl and Filter. ^D# % sections may process a change for a time that is convenient Distributor Cap . Fan Belt. Ignition Wires . of schedule between Jan. 17 and for you to meet with the rep- Starter. Voltage Regulator and Generator Output. AII-U.S. Cars Jan. 21. resentative. Cylinder Compression . Automatic Choke . Battery V-8-sligfttly more Special New Sun Analyzer equipment assures satisfaction! Parts Extra Good Food Lubricate Chassis , Change Motor Oil . Change . Winterize Oil Filter. Test Radiator. Repack Front Wheelieel . at Bearings . Adjust Brakes . Check. Fan Belt Check lights . Check Battery . Check Special Exhaust System . Check Wiper Blades. $6." Jkll-U.S. Cars FALCON CHARLIE'S Oil & Parts Extra ******************* FREE-PICK UP & DELIVERY COFFEE SHOP • Ralph Thayer £ Phone - 353-5751 353-5761 * North Dixie Highway * corner of East Wooster and Yount Rd. Chevrolet * ******************** Bowling Green-Ohio TTie B-GB-l»News, News, Tuesday,luesday, Jan. 18,IB, 1966l»66 page 7 Matmen Rout Marshall, Ohio U.

By BOB BRUCKNER and after the Falcon's Ted Clark won every match, three of them Palmer (167) didn't win, but he answer as to Palmer's replace- Sports Writer (130) was edged by Buck Moran, by pins. didn't lose either. Entering the ment next year. His victory the meet turned Into a BG rout. "The outstanding match was OU match with a slightly pulled showed what excellent depth we The Falcon wrestlers took two "Mark Carle's (137) win over Jim Moore's (160) victory over leg muscle. Palmer battled on have this year." giant steps forward In quest of OU's veteran, Dave Trout man, the supposedly best wrestler on even terms with Hiram Tourna- "George should be good," kid- a perfect season as they out turned the match." said Falcon Marshall's team," said Bellard. ment champion Rick Martin. By ded the Injured Palmer, "He's fought Ohio University 24-8 Fri- wrestling coach Bruce Bellard. Moore had been moved up to the the third period. Palmer could got a good teacher." day and overpowered Marshall "Mark got us going and that 160-pound class when Dan Temes barely walk, but remained un- Palmer should be ready for 33-0 Saturday. helped us a lot.' dislocated his elbow in practice scored upon this season as the the trip tonight as the Falcons Bill Burkle (123) won his In Saturday's meet, the Thun- last week. Ternes Is undefeated match ended in a 0-0 draw. travel to meet Eastern Michi- second straight match by forfeit dering Herd should have stayed this season. "The next time they meet," gan at 7:30. to put OU Into a quick deficit. In Huntlngton as the Falcons Falcon team captain Dennis predicted Bellard, "Palmer will "Eastern Michigan shut out win, and may even pin him." Western Reserve, but lost to Joe Krlsko (152) was given the OU, 22-12," said Bellard. "We m starting role when Moore moved should be better." 1 up to 160 pounds, and pinned OU meet results were: Burkle his opponent for a come-from- (BG) won by forfeit; Moran (OU) i I behind victory."Hegave evidence over Clark (BG), 4-2; Carle(BG) m leers Win 2nd, 6-0 of not being In top condition." over Troutman (OU), 3-1; Hart- m said Bellard, "but his skill man (BG) over DeSanto (OU), By TOM CHURCHILL third period, marking three return of captain Walt Gansser, carried him through." 4-3; Krlsko (BG) pinned Burk- Sports Writer saves. who had been nursing an injury "The OU meet was one of our hard (OU); Moore (BG) over Witt The Bowling Green hockey Center Steve Shuckra assisted and missed three games. Gan- toughest matches physically," (OU), 4-1; Palmer (BG) and Mar- said Bellard. "They are in good team rolled to its second con- on Plaunt's forst goal, and upped sser added an assist to Falcon tin (OU), draw; Bowman (BG) secutive victory Saturday by de- his total points to 13. Plaunt cause against the Bishops. condition and well-coached." over Cargould (OU), 7-6; Attt- feating Ohio Wesleyan 6-0 at and Gilinson each gained ground Bowling Green outshot Ohio "Although we won," continued monte (OU) over Lee (BG), 5-1. Troy. on Shuckra, however, as they each Wesleyan by more than 2- L The the coach, "OU wasn't one of our Marshall meet results were: A newcomer, Paul Nyitray, and scored two points in t he game. Falcons took 33 shots, while their best matches. We seemed slower' Burkle (BG) over Cramp (M), a veteran, Jim Plaunt, led the Gilinson now has 12 points for opponents could only get off 16. than usual. We were much quicker 6-3; Clark (BG) pinned May (M); against Marshall." Falcon attack by combining for the season, and Plaunt has 10. The next game for the Falcon Carle (BG) over Hodges (M), 6-0; Palmer's leg kept him out of Hartman (BG) over Mahoon (M), three goals and an assist. Plaunt Waring, with his two assists, skaters, now 2-4 Is Friday, when the Marshall meet, but sopho- 15-3; Krlsko (BG) over Kickens scored twice in the opening continues to please Little. In Western Michigan meets the more George Ross (167), after a period, and Nyitray added an an the two games he has p layed. icers at the Toledo Sports Arena. (M), 8-7; Moore (BG) over Smith shakey start, defeated his oppo- (M), 8-2; Ross (BG) over Busby assist in the second stanza to Waring has scored a goal and Bowling Green will put Its two nent 9-4. go along with his third period five assists for six points, and game winning streak on the line (M), 9-4; Bowman (BG) pinned goal. moved into fourth place in the against the Broncos, preseason "Ross was very impressive," Dreger (M); Lee (BG) pinned The Falcons were never ser- scoring race. favorites to take the Midwest said Bellard, "and may be the Rine (M). iously threatened after Plaunt's Little was also pleased withthe College Hockey Association title. first goal at 12:17 of the first stanza. He collected his second goal about four minutes later. MAC Round-up Reds Plan Survey Ray Swelgert and assistant —— ii captain PeteGillnson scored sec- ond period goals. Dick Waring, a newcomer with Just one game under his belt, assisted on both WM Tops Kent Of Stadium Locations goals. CINCINNATI (AP) -- The properjy any commitments which Brian, McCord and Nyitray Although Bowling Green and half and part of the second. Cincinnati Reds are going to the ball club may be asked to added third period tallies to round Miami had to sweat things out George Stone, held to four make their own survey of poss- make in connection with a pro- out the scoring. It was the first ln a tight battle for league supre- points In the first half, broke ible sites for a new stadium posed new stadium." goal of the season for both. macy, two other Mid-American the game open midway in the in the city. He said, "We also believe Bowling Green used all three Conference games weren't quite second half, as he scored 6 Reds' President William O. the results of such astudyshould goalies listed on its roster, but as close. points in less than a minute, DeWitt said yesterday the St. also be of substantial assistance not from necessity. Coach Bill Marshall buried Ohio Univer- breaking a 55-55 tie. From there Louis firm of Harland, Barth- to the stadium steering commit- Little felt that "guys could use sity, 79-68, in the televisedMAC on in, the Herd stayed in control olomew and Assoclates has been tee." the extra ice time." game of the week, and Western of the game, outscoring OU by employed to make a study of Regular net minder Clark Sim- Michigan topped Kent State with 10 points in the second half. all feasible sites, including four onds played the first period and room to spare, 92-82. Kent State's game with Western now under survey by another stopped six Bishop shots. Dan It was the sixth straight vie- Michigan, which ended with the engineering firm, Barringer turned aside seven tory for Marshall's Thundering Broncos on top, 92-82, was all The stadium steering commit- shots in the second stanza, and Herd, in a game which remained but the death blow totheFlashes, tee, a civic group, has had the Jim Marquardt had a pretty easy close through the entire first nc v mired in 6th place with a firm of Vogt, Ivers, Osborn and 1-4 record. Papesh making a survey. Marshall and Western Michigan DeWitt said the St. Louis firm are tied for second place with 2-1 prepared the Hamilton County marks. (Cincinnati) master plan for re- MAC Standings development and is "intimately Miami 4-0 familiar with this area." Western Mich. 2-1 DeWitt added that "the board Marshall 2-1 °* directors of the Keds feel Toledo 1-1 that sucn a study is necessary Bowling Green 2-2 to enable them to evaluate Kent State 1-4 owou o-3 i/.s. Outlook Dim Namath Fears For J972 Olympics

NEW YORK (AP)--The pres- Knee Trouble ident of the United States Oly- mpic Committee, Doug Roby of Detroit, thinks that Detroit and NEW YORK (AP) -- The Salt Lake City will have diffi- American Football League's 1965 culties in landing the 1972 Rookie Of The Year, Quarter- Olympic games. back Joe Namath of the New York Jets-, said yesterday he Is "deeply concerned" about his , Bidding against Detroit for the right knee and indicated he might summer games will be Munich, need additional surgery, a K a ■ Germany, Montreal and probably Namath said he is going-tewee Madrid-Barcelona. Competing a doctor about the knee. Awljf against Salt Lake City for the he needs additional surgery, he winter games will be the Banff said he wants it done right away. area in Calgary, Canada, and Sup- Namath said the knee did not puro, Japan. bother him in last Saturday's AFL All Star game In which Roby said yesterday the bidding he led the All Stars to a 30-19 for the winter games will be victory over the Buffalo Bills. "hotly contested" but that De- But it tightened up on him troit can not be considered a earlier in the week when he played favorite for the summer games NICK ALOI swishesd a clutch a couple of rounds of golf, he because the 1968 Plymplad will hook shot with less than a.min- said. be held in Mexico City. ute left to narrow the gap to THE BATTLE of the big men is won on this occasion by Miami's Namath had the damaged knee one point against Miami Satur- big center Jim Patterson (55) as ha arches a shot over the out- operated on last January. During Meanwhile, members of the day night. Scoreboard in the stretched hand of BG's Al Dixon (15). Dixon blocked several of the recent AFL season, he ap- Utah Olympic Committee said background shows the score be- Patterson's attempts during the contest Saturday night. Photo parently had no trouble with the They don't expect to get the winter fore the basket. Photo by Larry by Larry Donald. knee. games until 1980 or 1984. Donald. page 8 The B-G News, Tuesday, 'Skins 'Dismiss Falcons fast break basket, or an uncon- could say Rip Van Winkle, Miami By JOHN GUGGER held the degree in this one. had moved back on top for good. "Losing Snow would ce-„(1 Assistant Sports Editor A near capacity crowd of 5,311 verted foul shot--BG fell two hurt them," said Bowlin "^ points shy. Miami guarded a scanty advan- fans sat in on a 65-63 Redskin tage in the late stages like the Bowling Green's improving victory that provided the hottest Victory was in the offing, though the Falcons could never Brinks' boys quard money. young Falcons continued their night In Anderson Arena since With a little over two minutes basketball "schooling" Saturday a crowd from Loyola made the come up with the high bid. Once, early in the second half, left, Albert Dixon hit two quick Pierson, the leaderanrt,.. night while both learning and pay- scene. buckets to cut the Miami lead Somewhere along the way--the BG rode a Rich Hendrix' lay-up on»well.dnl,edc& ing for the privilege. to 62-60. It was Miami University that pass out of bounds, a missed to a 39-37 edge. But before you void created by sKilS Jerry Fisher, fouled as -d led Mian/in £j*g Bowling Green tried for posses- 19 points. Patterson had3 £ sion, calmly dropped home two -ttrUi average, whUe^ free throws to hike the 'Skin advantage to 64-60. A free-throw by Rich Hendrix Bowling Green was led byy Hen drix with ,4 tallies. caa »J and a circus lay-up by Nick iams, playing one of his Z, Aloi cut the margin to 64-63. games of the season, sco^ When Fisher was fouled and 13 points and turned , £ missed th> irst of a one-and- ta f floor game with numerous steak one situati ., BG's Bob Van Pop- Twice Williams1 steals led ,„' pel grabbed the rebound and the easy two-pointers for BG. Falcons called time out with Dixon was the other'FHICOU 14 seconds left. in double figures with 11 point, Aloi took the pass-in and drove In addition. Dixon grabbed 24re-' straight up the middle. His layup bounds while limiting 24 field from close range slithered off goals. the rim while a tip attemp by Miami's 17 of 26 free throws Dixon also missed. Miami grab- to BG's .15 of 20 provided the bed the rebound and Fisher made margin of victory. a free throw with one second left for the final score. "Bowling Green came to play," said Miami coach Dick Shrider. Clay Sees 4 Fight s "Their rough schedule has help- ed them. Maybe when you're CHICAGO (AP) -Heavyweight getting beaten as badly as they Champion Cassius Clay says he were you wouldn't think so, but hopes to have four title fights look at them out there tonight. this year, and may announce That's why they won two in a his first opponent today. DESTINY RODE on the Miami side of things row on the road." Clay, who celebrated his 24th as Nick Aloi's last second layup attempt just Miami jumped off to a 22-13 birthday yesterday, said his four missed the mark as did Al Dixon's follow-up lead in the first half on the possible opponents for the year tip try, enabling Miami to eke out a 65-63 win shooting of Jim Patterson and are Doug Jones of New York, over the Falcons Saturday night. According to Jerry Pierson. Bowling Green Ernie Terrell of Chicago, George photographer Larry Donald, Aloi guided his then ran off nine points in a Chuvalo of Toronto and Brian attempt to the left in order to avoid the out- row to know the score. But by London of England. stretched arm of Miami's Jim Patterson (55). the half Miami had moved back At present, Clay considered Donald said Dixon's tip attempt hung on the to a 30-27 advantage. Jones as the leading contender edge of the rim momentarily before rolling off. The Redskins were hampered to get the first crack at the title. by the loss of guard Phil Snow, The champion said Jones has a 16-point-a-game man. moved ahead of Terrell because Snow wrenched his knee with Terrell "wants all the money." Swimmers Swamp Notre Dame six minutes to go in the first Jones lost a disputed ten-round half when he tried to break up decision to Clay on a non-title his winning streak to three, as By JIM MEIGHAN vious best clocking. Rees's win- a full-court pass. He was help- bout in March 1963. he took the diving competition ning time of 2:11.4 came as ed off the court and did not re- Clay also has announced that Assistant Sports Editor with a score of 193.09. he outs warn Witt in the last turn to action. The injury will he has hired former Heavyweight The Bowling Green swimmers Pete Rees and Witt teamed two lengths to win. force him out of Miami's next Champion Joe Louis to work with swamped visiting Notre Dame up for a one-two finish in the White, anchorman on the med- two games. him as a trainer and adviser. 200-yard butterfly. Rees came University 62-33, Saturday in ley relay, and Sunberg, 50- what turned out to be the best out the victor as he knocked yard freestyle, battled to another Falcon effort of the season. almost four seconds off his pre- Falcon sweep in the 100- yard Frosh Fall, 75-66 The 400- yard medley began freestyle. White touched out with the Irish in front and it Sundberg to come back after a By TOM HINE looked like it would be a long bad turn in the close finish. Sports Writer afternoon for the Falcons. But If you think that Warren Scholl- 16-15, with 9:35 to go to the a great late effort by Bowling Pat Duthie, sophomore, was er's crew of cagers is having half. Green freestyler Bill White gave second in the 200- yard back- stroke for the Falcons. Duthie it rough, consider for a moment The Redskins never relin- the Falcons thefirst seven points. quished their lead, however. At Captain John Lindahl kept the lost the lead after hitting his the plight of the freshman basket- head on the wall during the first ball team, headed by coachRobert halftime Miami was in front by momentum going as he splashed Conibear. a 39-37 margin. the 200-yard freestyle in 1:54.7 turn, and couldn't catch Notre Dame's top backstroker, who won Second half action saw Miami to capture first for the BG cause. Saturday night the frosh control the game, as they moved Mike Sunberg, who has been in 2:14.6. dropped their third straight Mid- Notre Dame claimed its only to a 55-43 advantage in the open- looking better every appearance American Conference decision, ing five minutes of play. The since recovering from a shoulder other win in the contest in the a 75-66 loss to the Miami frosh. 500-yard freestyle event, with Bowling Green frosh were unable seperation, sprinted to a close The Falcons fell behind in the to narrow the gap by less than first in the 50- yard freestyle. John Stoltz topping BG's Lin- early stages of the game, mainly dahl. 12 points until the closing Jim Lehman, another BG because of inability to score minutes, as the game ended with sprinter, was third just 3 tenths Ron Wood won a nip and tuck from the field. of a second behind Sundgerg's Miami on top, 75-66. winning time of 23.4. battle with his Notre Dame oppo- Over six minutes were gone Leading the Falcon score* nent in the 200-yard freestyle. Coach Tom Stubbs put all of in the first half before forward was guard Dick Rudgers. *J Wood came out victorious in Mark Hoffman tallied BG's first 24 points. A distant seconI «• BG's hopes in the 200-yard in- 2:24.1. dividual medley on Ted Witt, field goal. After that the Fakon Mark Hoffman with, 1U*J The 400-yard freestyle relay offense looked respectable and Judson Boley finished wtthW. the only man he entered. The CAPTAIN JOHN LINDAHL six of which cameonfreethrow team of Lehman Lindahl, Sun- BG climbed to within one point, powerful sophomore came poses with swimming coach bergi and Pflefer fought off a through with a big five points Tom Stubbs. Lindahl copped fast closing Notre Dame four- and the win in 2:11.3. the 200-yard freestyle against some to win the final event in Diver John Sherwin extended Notre Dame in a time of 1:54.7. 3:36.5. RELAX! TAKE YOUR TEACH IN NIGERIA OR GHANA It's possible: - - If you... Portraits by 1. Are a graduate with a strong major in one of the following: a. Chemistry, b. Physics, c. Biology, d. Engineering, STUDY BREAK AT e. Mathematics, f. French, g. Home Economics, or have HOWARD a Master's Degree in English 2. Are a U.S. citizen, in good health. less than 55 years of Photographer age, desire to teach at the secondary school or junior THE - GOLDEN CUE college level. 3. 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