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10-6-1966

The B-G News October 6, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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[Thursday, Oct. 6, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 11 28 Running Jazz Trio To Open For Positions On Council '66 Celebrity Series The Ramsey Lewis Trio, famed the office of the Union Activities At least 28 students will be for its "jazz-rock-n-roll" sound Organization. General ad- running for Student Council pos- and a popular recording group, mission season tickets are $7. itions in next Wednesday's dorm- will open the 1966 Celebrity Ser- Reserve season ducats for the itory elections. ies with its appearance here Sun- main floor are $15, while re- The candidates for the 12 day. serve balcony seats are $10, dormitory representatives to The members of the trio-- $12, and $15. Student Council positions are: bassist Eldee Young, drummer Prout- -Marilyn Muller and Isaac (Red) Holt and pianist Ram- Peg Fogt. sey Lewis---have scored a num- Conklin--Donald Oberlin and ber of recording hits and have Gary Miller. been popular on the night club IStudent Spirit I Kreischer A -• Susan Will- circuit for several years. s' i iamson (unopposed) The three men began their fDraws Praise | Kreischer B-- Maxine Bred- professional careers more than •:•: The News yesterday re- g eson (unopposed) 10 years ago, while members gceived the following letter, ad- :■:•' Kreischer D--Richard Mancu- of the "Clef," a seven-piece gdressed to all University stu- g" sco, Frederick Zackel and Car- group playing Chicago's West •:j dents: 8 men DiPlacido. Side. "The enthusiasm andspir- £ Harshman A--John Jemmot, "The trio's first album, 1 it shown by students for the ffi Robert Kennedy and Ed Sixt. "Gentlemen of Swing," was fol- •jijvarious activities related to :j£ Harshman B--John Pomeroy lowed by other successes such gOpening Day '66 was certainly g and Craig Koentz. THE CELEBRITY series will be in full swing when the Ram- as "Barefoot Sunday Blues" and •^gratifying. :£ Harshman C-- ElaineSchwarz- sey Lewis Trio visits the University this Sunday. The trio "Down to Earth." :•:• "From the pep rally :•:• was rated high in the 1965 jazz poll released by Down Beat enberg and Candy Hudson. Proof of the trio's popularity gthrough the game and concert, g' magazine. Harshman D--JoAnn James, is its rating (ninth) among top :•!: students responded in a tre- g Denise Lovrinoff and Sarah Gul- combos in the 1965 jazz poll gmendous fashionl let. released by Down Beat, the voice g "For that traditional Bowl- g' McDonald North and West More Commuter of the Industry. Sing Green response, the ;:|: (combined representative--Diane •••■members of the Opening Day §: Vlnciguerra, Ann McCull- Its version of "In Crowd" placed second as the record of gCommitee wish to extend •:•: ough, Cayll Parkinson, Cindy the year, and all three mem- ga big 'thanks' to the entire 5 gstudent body. •:•: Shadwick, Joyce Perndsen and Parking Sought bers of the trio ranked among Carol Zeedick. the top Instrumentalists in the Sincerely, •:•: McDonald East-- Lucy Urban The University Parking Com- were being "pushed out" of the jazz world. :■:• Charles E. Perry, Chairman g and Carol Pietrzak, mittee has recommended that Memorial Hall lot because of Opening Day Committee •;•: Candidates from Kreischer C Tickets for the entire Cele- parking lot K between Harsh- the great number of people that brity Series are available in have not filed their petitions. man Quadrangle and new frat- parked there to work on the new Their names will be announced ernity row be converted from fac- library, student activities build- later this week, an official of ulty and staff parking to ing, and health center. the election board said. commuter parking. He said this lot was not op- To help the flow of informa- Keith Trowbridge, chairman of ened to on-campus students be- tion, the News is offering space the committeesaid thecommlttee cause of the relatively small size up to 100 words in length to cannot pass changes in parking of the lot as compared to the each candidate. regulations but only recommend number of people who live in A form explaining the offer such changes to the campus long- Harshman, Conklin Hall, and on was distributed to each candid- range planning council. new fraternity row. ate Wednesday evening. Mr. Trowbridge said the Mr. Trowbridge said the park- The deadline for returning the change in lot K was recommended ing committee, in conjunction forms to the B-G News office because of the added pressure with the University Police De- with the statement is Friday noon. on commuter parking in the lot partment, is making a survey Statements will be printed near Memorial Hall. to determine the present amount Tuesday, the day before the el- He said that the commuters of use that is made of each ection. parking lot. He added that some of the lots might be reclasslfied as a re- Ruby Verdict Ruled sult of the study. Mr. Trowbridge said the com- mittee is also concerned with request for special parking In Error By Court privileges, motorcycle reg- ulations, and the enforcement DALLAS (AP)--- The Jack the court. and collection of parking fines. Ruby case was opened wide again Defense attorneys claim Ruby with the reversal of his murder may never again be sentenced to conviction by the Texas Court death. of Criminal Appeals yesterday. In connection with the change in iDorm Delegate^ Television watchers across the venue, the appeals court cited country saw Ruby shoot and kill U.S. Supreme Court rulings in President Kennedy's alleged ass- the cases of Billie Sol Estes and | Mix-Up Fixed 1 assin, Lee Oswald. Ruby drew Dr. Samuel Sheppard. •|j Election Board said yes- •:•: a death sentence in the case. Sheppard's Cleveland convic- •:•: terday there has been con- •£ The high Texas court in Austin tion for murder was thrown out » fusion concerning the num- •:■: said the lower court erred on on grounds news coverage of the S ber of representatives ••£ two counts: not granting Ruby case had created a climate in :•:• needed from some dormit- :•$ a change of trial location outside which he did not receive a fair :•:■ ories. •:£ Dallas, and admitting as evidence trial. In the case of Texas pro- :•:• The Board said there will S police officers' testimony about moter Estes, accused of fraud, $: be representatives from each :•:• remarks by Ruby. TV coverage figured in the Sup- j:j: dormitory in Harshman and :•:; Ruby was quoted as saying reme Court's decision. :•:• Kreischer Quadrangles, g' shortly after he shot Oswald The Texas appeals court rul- $: eight in total. that he had decided beforehand ing cleared the way for a retrial g' West and North Halls are g ROCKING ON at the Rathskeller will happen from 8 p.m. to to kill him if he had the chance. outside Dallas. •:•: to combine one represent- g midnight, Saturday, when the sophomore class sponsors an The appeals court found this to be District Attorney Henry Wade g ative but East Hall will have g all-campus dance. The Rathskeller, which has been recently a confession of premeditation to said he will ask the appeals •:•: its own, the Board said. '•:•: opened, is the place of practice for this drummer. (Photo by police that was inadmissible in court to reconsider its findings. Glen Eppleston.) page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1966 FOR CAMPUS BETTERMENT -Here's The NewsPlan

Today the News unveils its 10 point plan for campus betterment. 2. Democratic election process j;*W:W*:::***^^ We do not pretend it is complete. We intend to continue to add a. Sufficient number of polling places located on to it as the year progresses. by geographical area Add Or •:•: On the other hand, we will subtract from it as accomplishments b. Reduce grade requirement for running for all •:•: are checked off. offices to 2.0 At the end of the year, we will haul out the plan and evaluate 3. Enlarged campaign privileges Subtract? it as well as the entire campus scene. a. More forums and debates Without further comment, here is the NewsPlan for campus b. Extended campaign time Would you like to add, betterment. c. Larger expense allowances subtract or correct the NewsPlan For Campus Betterment 4. Open campus atmosphere News Plan for campus bet- 1. Revamped political system a. Make it "in" to speak out rather than follow crowd terment? a. At least two strong parties b. More forums, symposiums, debates, press conferences Do you agree or disagree? b. Conventions and primary elections to c. Encourage the development of an open platform for Let us know your feelings replace Senior Nominating Committee speakers on campus on our plan. 5. Break barriers between students and faculty Write them in as brief a 'RIGHT' OR WRONG a. More social and academic contact form as possible to b. Greater exchange of representation and information News Plan between Student Council and Faculty Senate B-G News c. Mutual Evaluation 106 University Hall Tops In Education 6. Greater responsiveness of Student government to students ; ; ; a. More direct contact X;X:X:X:::::XrXr:-x-x-: X-X-X-XvX X XWX-:K:: By GEORGE BRAAIY increasing by $5,000,000 a month, b. Student Council promoting what the students want rather Columnist off the ledger. than what the faculty or administration will accept. LETTER TO EDITOR Education is of primary im- He has, by Ills own descript- c. Concentration of attention on student problems portance to us here at the Uni- ion, "prudently" managed and d. Open line for students to contact Student Council versity. wisely budgeted the state's fin- regularly available Building This vital institution of soc- ances to bring the balance out e. Individual Council representatives in constant iety has also risen to the top of red ink. touch with their constituency of the emphasis scale in the The state is not in a can- 7. Improved campus communication Commuter gubernatorial election race in dition of stagnation, however, as a. Promote greater usage of campus radio and Ohio. State Senator Reams argues. television facilities Frazier Reams, the Dem- The progress has been great. b. Explore possibilities of a closed circuit campus ocratic candidate for the gov- Stamina Since Rhodes took office the radio station like other major universities ernorship, claims the state's budget for higher education has 8. Mutual understanding and respect between all students educational programs are stag- We would like to congratulate increased by 71 per cent, and a. Greek- Independent nate and that Ohio ranks extrem- the University on the magnificient the expenditures for secondary b. Freshmen-Upperclassmen ely low in the nation in education parking lots granted to com- and elementary education have 9. Fast-acting Student Government expenditures per capita. muters this year. risen 31 per cen:. These are a. Weekly Student Council meetings Incumbent Governor Rhodes the largest increases in the his- b. More rapid action on timely topics boasts of giant strides in the We need our perfect health for tory of the state. c. New streamlined constitution area of education unexcelled be- the daily morning and evening The state is spending $329, 10. A corps of professional curricula advisors to replace already fore in the history of the state. hikes to one of our remote parking 800,000 for education now, where As one might readily see, each overburdened professors lots. Evening is stressed because it only spent $233,600,000 in is talking about a slightly dif- commuters are "inferior" and 1962 before Rhodes took office. ferent phase of the education therefore stuck with the might "Higher education drifted for dilemna. Both are undoubtedly classes. If you (the University) 30 years," Rhodes stated. The News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be :'.;: correct in their statistics, but don't remember where these lots This fantastic feat realizing ¥: typewritten ond signed by the author and carry his typewritten X_: differ in which statistics are •:•: name, address and phone number. :•:• are, PLEASE, allow us to re- the $83,000,000 debt the state used. As many letters as possible will be published within the fresh your memory: Area 1- had when Governor Rhodes re- Reams cites that Ohio is 37th •:•: limits of space, good taste and laws of libel. The News re- east of Memorial Hall, but re- placed his Democratic counter- :•:• serves the right to edit letters more than 300 words in length. in the nation in school support, member to stay out of section part. I although fifth in the country in L and in the torn up sectionl This isn't all the present ad- population. Area 3 west of McDonald, but ministration is doing for edu- This sounds extremely derog- remember only in the north sec- cation, though. atory to Governor Rhodes atfirst ANDERSON'S ANSWER tion as the faculty needs the There are now 210 buildings glance, but further light will show front half, though they never under construction on Ohio cam- that he has progressed fantas- use more than one-third of thatl puses, paid for by long-term tically from the severe hole he Then there's Area 5-north of Mc- bonds. Reams charges that the found himself in when he took Ask Not What state should pay as it goes, not Donald, but to get in there you office. build a debt for future gener- must arise with the rooster or Rhodes assumed a deficit of ations, maybe a Sic Sic member I Area $83,000,000 in the Ohio budget Tuesday, Rhodes explained this Greeks Can Do 7-(commuter's par ad is e) yes, from the previous administration arguement in this way, "The you know the gravel lot three of Democratic Governor $500,000,000 worth of bond issues By CHARLES ANDERSON blocks north of Ridge St. No DiSalle . And in his three and we are using now were origin- sidewalks on that side of the a half years as governor, Rhodes Columnist ally passed under Lauschc. We street but we can always disobey has balanced tnis budget. When one attends Student Council meetings or Student Cabinet are just renewing them. It is Mommy and walk in the streetl In Tuesday's breakfast speech meetings, one wonders if there is a "Greek only" clause in the nothing new." And finally there is Area9-south here in Howling Green, Rhodes Student Body Constitution. said, "When you elect a gov- The better thing to do though," No such clause exists, but if one was inserted it would take only of the TV building on Troupe ernor, you elect a budget man- the Governor continued, "is to a small purge to make Student Council an all Greek organization. Ave. Some five blocks from the ager. The governor must prud- look where we've been...to look The campus is over 60 per cent Independent, but less then 30 edge of campus I Oh, it has a ently handle tax payers' money." at all we've accomplished. What per cent of Student Council is made up of Independents. capacity of 200 cars, but we have And this the Rhodes Admin- building would you like to tear What causes the lack of Independent leadership and participation yet to see over TEN using it. istration has done. He cleared down here at Bowling Green that in student government? Greek domination of the leadership and Wonder why? this $83,000,000 deficit, that was has been financed by bonds?" service Board along with Greek bloc-voting is part of the answer, Some fifty faculty and staff use but only part. Area 2 where a total capacity of In my opinion, the greatest blame rests upon the Independent. 300 to 400 cars is avaiteMd He has used his lack of Greek affiliation as a crutch to rationalize Makes you wonder doesn't'Sr? his own failures, apathy and lack of qualifications. In too many Area 18 isn't being used afVll The B-G News cases, the Independent has an inferiority complex because of his Serving A Grovring University Since 1920 because the "newer" science lack of Greek affiliation. building is going to be started What is the real basis of this inferiority complex? Is it a lack sometime next year.. What about EDITORIAL STAFF of I.Q., or a personality deficiency? Noll! Here at Bowling Green, now? a false set of values has been instilled into the students. By the Randy Ketchom Editor time a student reaches his Sophomore year, he has come to the Larry FuHi^rton Managing Editor Now, don't feel as though we erroneous conclusion that a V-necked sweater, a frat. pin, penny Jock HortmarY?*^. Editorial Page Editor want anything done about this, Rosemary Kovocs Feature Editor loafers and a button down shirt are the main qualifications for but a little consideration for our John Gugger Sports Editor campus leadership. additional $120.00 a year in fees Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor The only leg;!,mate qualification necessary is a williness to work Judy Lake Issue Editor plus the $10.00 extra fee for the for the betterment of the University. "privilege" of driving our cars $ Some Independents have shown this desire by running for dormitory BUSINESS STAFF to campus would sound nice for representative. Get to know the candidates running in your dorm, a change. Is it too much to ask Fred Kohut '..Business Monoger and vote for the Independent of your choice. The Greek bloc-vote Gary Dietz • Retail Advertising Manager for something for so many? Barry Suckman National Advertising Manager is what keeps them in power, and an Independent bloc-vote is Dave Sprunk Circulation Manager necessary to remedy the present situation. Mike Argie Classified Ad Manager For those Independents who wish to be leaders and do more than J ames Page, Jr. just vote, there are several alternatives. Take over the University Coleen Smith Published Tuesaoys thru Fridays during the regular school Party. Dennis Johnson year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer Pat Ernesthausen g sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Set up another political party for Independents. Help Independent Bowling Green State University. * candidates campaign. However, there is a danger here which Mike Johnson Opinions expressed in editorials, editoriol cortoons or other these Independent leaders must be aware of. They should orientate Ginny Schudel columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions their leadership not toward an anti-Greek stand, but toward a Robert Erman of the University'Administration, faculty or staff or the State Susan Weaver of Ohio. Opinions ex pressed by columnists do not necessarily pro-Independent position. reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editoriols in the The Independent is potentially the strong single force on this Robert Holllker News reflect the opinion'of the ma|ority of members of the campus, but it is up to the Independent to live up to that potential. Hazel Smith B-G News Editorial Board. And so, my fellow Independents: Ask not what the Greeks can Gary Carr do for you--ask what you can do for yourself. Joseph Curtis The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1966 page 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Need Barbers To End Toledo Trip

I am a first semester freshman with the University's purposing study. Added to this the extra sity barbers but rather with his barber who is used to cutting at the university and 1 really of fulfulling the needs of all expense used in transportation- lack of knowledge of Negro hair Negro's hair and can give a think it's a wonderful school. students. money that may not be in plet- trends. hair cut in accordance to the Upon my being here for the past With the passing of every year, iful supply. I feel that the University, in popular trend. two weeks I've found only one more and more Negro male stu- keeping with their desire to give fault. There are no barbers here dents attend this University. The My mail point of greivance is everyone full and equal benefits Fred Windom who are skilled in giving Negro's lack of barber facilities makes not with the skill of the Univer- coning to them should employ a 348 Rogers haircuts. necessary a trip into Toledo The barbers that are presently approximately every two weeks. employed have no knowledge of This trip takes an hour or two current hair fashions for Negro away from precious time that men. This fact directly clashes could be used for constructive We Walk Through Muddy Water

er sometimes if the students pay were not ready for us. I would 1 would like to congratulate appreciate it if the man Claims Rhodes the officials of Bowling Green money for the future B.C. or the one they attend today. who worked on that beautiful for their foresight in planning mural would consent to design the future of B.C. in accordance Fools Braatz It seems to me that 1 re- some sidewalks to better a grow- with thoughts of the students. ceived a letter about the end ing university before we lose Mr. Braatz's column of Sept. 29 is a classic example of the fine It is a very amazing fact that forty per cent of the students accomplishments Governor Rhodes has made in public relations. they can raise a library eight of August informing me when to the mud. Obviously all the ribbon cutting, tomato juice drinking, and lying stories, build an ice hockey arena school started. I wonder if they to the public that Rhodes has been doing for the past four years we need desperately, and forget received one at the Ad- has fooled Mr. Braatz. Let's take a look at the Rhodes record one trifle matter of 40% of the ministration building. We were John H. Boyden here on September 21, but they of accomplishment. student body who have to walk 201 Harshman B Mr. Braatz seems to take great pride in the record of accomp- through mud and water to class. lishment that Ohio has made in education in the past four years. When the Governor took office in 1963, Ohio ranked thirty-seventh I as a student feel the Un- in the nation in support of education. Today it is forty-third. The iversity forgot someone in their amount of state aid to education has gone from 31% of the cost of plan--the student who attends educating each student to 27%. Thus the burden on the homeowner here, today--not tomorrowl The has increased, while state aid decreased proportionately. Teachers present students of fraternity in Ohio today receive less pay than do teachers in our poverty row, Conklin, Harshman, and stricken neighboring states of West Virginia and Kentucky. The Kreisher have one sidewalk run- situation has reached such a critical point that there are now almost ning completely up to campus 20,000 teachers In the public schools of this state who do not have for 4,200 people--not bad plan- a college degree. This is all going on in a state that is the sixth ning. Of course students are wealthiest in the nation. supposed to sacrifice, and enjoy The only place where progress has been recorded in education is walking on either side of the in bricks and mortar, and this has been financed not by legislative magnificent library through the appropriations, but by bonds that have put the state so deeply into mud, as onThursday, or the beat- debt that we won't be paid off for generations, and then, only if en dirt tracks, on better days. taxes are raised. This is the Rhodes record in education, and it Everyone is waiting for the fit st takes only a quick glance at the pocketbook to know that the cost hard rain so we can walk on of BGSU has gone up in the past year; but had state support been Route 6. Sacrifice yes, but adequate many students would not now be feeling the pinch. disgrace nol As to highway safety, the Rhodes record has been one of promises and no action. He proposes a highway safety research center, but Last but certainly not least where has it been for the past four years whileOhio's highway death was the wonderful lot number toll has skyrocketed? The number of highway patrolmen has not 6 before they fixed the begun to keep pace with the increasing usage of our highways. To Suez Canal they called an entr- make matters even worse, on last Labor Day Weekend, when the ance. It was paved last week, the same day they put up the patrolmen are most needed, Rhodes transferred 40 of the already stadium parking signs. I wond- shorthanded force to duty at the State Fair. The result was that Ohio was second only to California for weekend highway fatalities. Rhodes boasts of his record in pollution. This boast comes from the same Governor who flew to Pittsburgh for a water pollution conference, held an airport press conference where he announced that pollution was a federal problem and immediately reboarded his Homecoming plane to fly to Oxford for a night of camping out in Hueston Woods. And this occurred onl-, last February. Candidates And so one could go down the line and see the most basic failures of the Rhodes administration to meet its obligations, Thus when one Come to Howard's For takes off the Rhodes-colored glasses to look at the record clearly, That Winning Portrait what is seen is not a record of accomplishment but one of malfeasance in office and neglect of the most basic state needs. Ashley Brown PORTRAITS BY 139 S. College HOWARDS Abundance Of Art Lovers PHOTOGRAPHER 432h E. WOOSTER I have always known that art," would have someplace Phon* 354-5702 Bowling Green students are far aesthetic to spit. superior to those of other col- DaleC. Slavln leges because of their rich cut* ili 1220 E. Wooster tural backgrounds. Our campus is endowed with an abundance of art lovers and intelligent art critics. Moreover, it is now evident to me that we must be the most aesthetically-minded student OPPORTUNITY body in theUnitedStates-perhaps the whole world. for young aggressive, By tradition, Mail Pouch Tob- acco is a great comfort to the enterprising farmers' sons and daughters at Bowling Green-not only in sign The which is n neurosis suffered hy ninny of Ihe Pro- form but for bet ween-class Advertising, Salesmen & Women prietor's custom, who find Ml over larger wardrobe snacks. of dungarees necessary to comfort and K»<'d appear- ance out of doors. We prescribe to cure this malaise, I, too, would like to suggest in a wide rfinjfCI of fabrics and colourings. another possible way to have CONTACT GARY OR BARRY spent the already spent money- on something even more pleasing B-G News Office than clever billboards or pretty shrubbery. Why not some orange ®fje ©ratttttottal ffitti and brown spittoons stategically Ph. 3344 (Formerly Clothes Rack, East) located on campus? Across Prom Harshman Then we, as established art critics who have the proper con- ceptions of all types of "modern

I page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1966 Campus Calendar Appointments for senior pic- books may pick them up at the hold their first regular meeting tures may be made by calling Activities Office, third floor of Thursday, October 6, from 7 00 the Key office, ext. 2421, from the Union. p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Wayne 8 a.m. to 1 to 5 p.m. daily. • • • Room. There will be a $2 sitting fee, Any student interested in att- * • • payable when the pictures are ending the Ohio Federation Coun- The Christian Social Concerns taken. cil of Exceptional Children committee will hold its first meet- Copies of the 1966 Key are on in Akron on Nov. 11-12 should con- ing tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the sale in the Key office for $6. tact Ron Smith. 103 Hanna Hall U.C.F. Center. The C.S.C. was Persons wishing to purchase a by Monday. Free transportation founded so that individuals con- copy may go to the Key office will be provided. cerned with the social conflicts of or send a check to the office, • * * the twentieth century can express made out to the Key. Hooks will The University Chorus is ac- themselves through a constructive lie sent though the campus mail, cepting applications for member- organization. the Key staff said. ship. Hither one hour credit * • • * • • or audit credit is offered. Con- Phi Beta Lambda will meet on All women physical education tact either Dr. Ivan Trusler or tonight, at 6:30 p.m. in the River majors and minors are Invited Warren Jaworski in the Music Room, of the Union. Phi Beta to join I'l.M Club, a profession- Huilding. Rehearsals are sched- Lambda is the Business Education al organisation in physical edu- uled at 3 p.m. on Monday, Tues- organization for those students cation. Membership dues are $2 day or Thursday in the Main Aud- (including freshman) who are Bus. and may be paid to any PEM itorium. Ed. majors or minors, or Sec- officer at the women's gym until • • • retarial Science majors. All el- Monday. All students with a 3.0 point igible freshman are encouraged • • • average in biology and a 2.5 point to attend this initial meeting. All women interested in the overall average are eligible to * * • Vrchery Club should meet today join Beta Beta Beta, Biology hon- Pom Pom section will meet at 4 p.m. in the Women's gym. orary. Interested students should Sunday at 4 p.m. in the old sta- No experience is necessary and contact Lcroy Schroeder in the dium. Those interested in mem- all equipment will 'be provided. biology department. bership should attend this meeting. • • • • • • Vacancies still exist. Commuters and off-campus The Ucrman Club and German MOVIE MAKERS at the University are Mrs. Bonnie J. Motter students desiring student hand- honorary, Delta Phi Alpha, will and Mrs. Delores A. Black, instructors in women's physical Folk Hootenanny education. The two have produced a half-hour sound film which outlines a physical education program for severely re- Slated Tomorrow tarded children. (Photo Courtesy of News Service.) World Roundup The newly-formed University folk song club has scheduled a 1 WASHINGTON (\P)-- The yesterday the U.S. is refraining hootenanny tomorrow at 8 p.m. Faculty Filmmakers House voted yesterday to insist from bombing part of the buffer in the Alumni Room. that U.S. food-for-peace sales zone in Viet Nam in a hope that A short organizational meeting not be allowed to nations that it may become again what it is to form publicity, membership have any trade with North Viet supposed to be--truly demilit- and program committees will Premiere Successful Nam or Ciba. arized. No red re-action yet. preceed the program. Students and faculty interested A special educationalfilm pro- gram for the severely retarded It did so in sending back to a Rusk's comment was the latest in editing a monthly newsletter duced l>y iwo University faculty children. Senate-House conference the of a series on the situation in otherwise non-controversial bill. the area sepcration North and arc asked to attend, acting club members has been praised ;is a Physical education for ment- The conference had accepted a president. Donna Wiesner, said. significant contribution in the ally retarded children lias been South Viet Nam under the Gen- milder Senate restriction. A fee of $1 will be charged training of mentally retarded generally neglected, Mrs. I Hack, eva agreements. The House roll call vote was for membership, entitling the children. "Show Me's" origninator, said. First there was a Canadian Mrs. Delores A. Illiick and 30b to 60. report of a let-up of U.S. bomb- member to one free concert Mrs. lionnic J. Motter. instruc- "The film demonstrates both KINSHASA, CONGO (AP)-- ing in the eastern sector--to see during the year# tors in tile women's physical how and why physical education The Congo yesterday broke dip- whether North Viet Nam would Prospective members should education department, say "Show is iinpori.ini in helping mentally lomatic relations with Portugal. make a corresponding peace- bring their instruments. Miss Me" the half-hour sound film, retarded children. We hope it The break followed Congolese promoting move. Wiesner said.. outines a physical education pro- will convince parents, teachers accusations that Portuguese An- anil administrators to start sim- gola is being used as base for ilar programs," she added. mercenary operations allegedly Dates Listed Mrs. I!lack and Mrs. Motter aimed against the Congo. received the financial backing I he action was taken in an em- they needed to make the instruc- ergency cabinet meeting, here, For Graduate tional film in the form of a re- WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sec- search gram from tin Univer- retary of State Dean Rusk said Record Tests sity's I .units I eaves and Re- search Committee. Dates for closing registration Local Worker of the < ,i adu.itc Record I xamin- "Show Me" was filmed and .ition riven lo Students at tIK. directed hyVVHCI -IV and mar- Killed In Mishap I'III Kappa I'In inciting Sunday ked tin- first time I hat I niwrsily were in error. facilities have been used to pro- A construction worker was str- The correct examination dates duct- a film ili.n has made such uck and killed by a gravel spr- ami final registration dates tire favorable impressions with pro- eader yesterday at an Inter- Oct. 29, closing registration Oct. fessional people. state 7S construction site south '14; Dec. r, closing registration of I lowling (ireenj Nov. 29; Jan. 21, closing re- VltlKHIgh only a small number Killed was Douglas Hlair, 26, gistration Jan. 3; I cb. '_'S, closui of people haw sun the film, of Weston in Wood County. registration l-'ob, ~; Vpril 22, tliere have been numerous re- I IK State Highway Patrol said closing registration Vpril I, ami quests for it ami Mrs. I Hack the spreader was being backed |nly 8, closing registration |une said commercial production of up by its operator, V'ernon I t/- 20. "Show Me" is now being con- ler, 24, Middlepoint, at the time Prospective graduate students sidered. ol the accident. desiring to take tin Oraduatc I xa m i n a t i on ntust register through I ducational le-stingSer- vice, Princeton, N. J. Information llullotlns ami ap- plication blanks arc avuilnhlt in tin-I'ounscliii:' Center ami tin. • OVER YOUR INSTRUMENTS (■radunte School. • OVER AUDIENCE To Issue IDs NOISE Your :>ui rti| 0 is your lint- New identification cards for With your ,- . u 0 Choose persons wl>0 lltal llieir pictures it with i .He ire UnidyiK taken between Sept. 19-23 will inn rophone . rojoi t yi ui lie issm\l tomorrow. von e mn your instruments, ,iiul ovi heiiM1 noise Identification cards for those YOU Will HI I HARD Tltoy photographed between Sept. 2n-30 • Hi- ir.cd by m,inv Ol the will be issued Wednesday. wot Id's iimsl Unions PM k V All identification cards may lie Iv II mil Country "n Western picked up at 120, University Hall i *. n ■ i: l ■ . Shure Ul)i(lyR< ■ : ■'ii -iii-. help ; ui ' .nil' on the above dates between 3 ami MI.'. Write *'> I > 11 r«- 5 p.m. 1 ■ In .'.'.' It.irlrey Validation of identification A., I •. •■ i-m. ill • 0?0'i cards will continue weekdays be- tween tin' hours of 3 and 5 p.m. J until Oct. 1-1. * Press-Free Post-Grad Shirts and Slacks The registrar has rccommdud that students watch the News for UNIDYNE' « DACRON adds the extra wear power any changes in the aliovc PROFFSSIONAl ENTERTAllKP :^mc# .jam* ^>vj "j&gmt schedule. MICROPHONES The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1966 page 5 Carnaby Street: Home For xMods'

By NEIL OLSON originated the mini-skin, now changing scene of modern musi- Special Writer own half the street. cal entertainment. Carnaby Street-- that's the The people that one sees might They are models whose petite name. be one of the famous groups just figures turn any man's head. To most University students strolling through the crowds of These are also secretaries, play- it doesn't mean a thing. But to fashion conscious teenagers. boys, playgirls and anyone else the more fashion-conscious The shops echo withthesounds who can afford to buy their clothes members of the student body of the latest pop records to entice there. it's quite a place. prospective customers to come The shops themselves arefas- cinating. Many of them are really It is where mini-skirts orig- into the shops. Occ as iona 1 ly heard are the sharp notes of an small, therefore every bit of inated. unmuffled L type Jaguar or other space has had to be exploited and Carnaby Street is in fact a sports cars which blast their way filled. With music coming from small street just off Piccadilly down t lie street to impress anyone all sides, decor plays a fairly in the center of London, England. who would like to be impressed. large part in these shops.Colors It is where the modern fashion Who are the people who buy are wild, such as bright pinks era started to spread its tent- their clothes on Carnaby Street? and blues, which sometime match acles into the pockets of the They are all the famous popular the shop assistants' clothes. London youth, to create the'mod' singing groups whose faces stare Racks of trousers, jackets and style and create this new form mini-skirts cover most of the of dress. a mile down at you from auto- graphed photographs which hang floor area, while the walls have In the last year this small above the counters, gathering shelf after shelf of shirts;colorr backstreet has grown to become dust and discolor with the ever- ed; checked, polka dot, high col- one of the maintourist attractions lared, tab collared, or roll col- of "old" London. lared. It often shocks people because There are wide belts and floral of its size. The street, no longer EDITOR'S NOTE: Neil Olson is ties and styled shoes. Normally than the Union, and no wider than a University student from Lon- there are clothes for both sexes the Nest has become world known don--the section of the city where in each shop, because the "chap" in fashion design. In this small Ringo Starr and John Lennon area some of the most colorful, live. "I live right between the goes shopping with his "dolly." In changing cubicles, there are horrifying, and "fab" gear has two homes," Olson said, "so I come onto the market. see the Beatles driving past every life-size photographs of semi- once in a while." A business nude men and women hung on the Almost every shop in the street walls. has been turned into one of these major, Olson plans to be stay at Bowling Green for a year and Shops vary in style and char- new fashion boutiques. Men like return to England to work. acter but they all have one thing John Stephen and Lord John, and in common-- selling "mod" women such as Mary Quant, who clothes.

CHECKING OUT the attire of an American girl is Neil Olson, University student from London. Neil is a native of the Carn- aby Street district, where all the commotion concerning "mod" clothes originated. Freshman Women'German jf:*:-:*x-:*:-x<*:*ro Daughters' During Tour On The Greek Beat vl

(Editor's Note: The News will The Beta Phi chapter of By PAULA DEGER blem. Miss Barone pointed out. "Imagine getting stuck in a feature a weekly "Greek Beat." ALPHA CHI OMEGA received Feature Writer In each family there was at least subway en route to the Eiffle Sororities and Fraternities sixth place out of 104 chapters It must be the current fad- - one child who could speak Eng- Tower," Miss Gardiner ex- should send news items to Mari- for academic scholarship at the going to Europe, that is. Besides lish, she said. "When I went claimed. "A man had attempted lyn Draper, Kappa Delta House.) Alpha Chi Omega national con- the student leaders who toured to a German school, I could suicide in one, so all subways Two members of ALPHA CAM- vention this summer. Europe this summer, the Univ- speak with all the kids because had to be stopped and we had MA DELTA, Kay McCall, pres- The BGSU Alpha Chi's also ersity was also represented by they all study our language," to walk out. After crawling ident, and Jeanne Poli, rush received second place for a soc- two freshman women PatBarone Miss Gardiner said. around in the dark tunnels, afraid chairman, attended the Alpha ial development display at the and Mary Gardiner. But their "Also the kids think that every to touch anthing and scared to Gam international convention this convention, held at Wentworth tour was somewhat different... American girl has long, blond death, we came out covered with summer in Victoria, BritishCol- by-the-Sea. N.H., and third place The highlight of their 42 day hair," Miss Gardiner added. grease and dirt," she said. umbia, Canada. in pledge guidance. trip was in Cologne, Germany. During her stay in Germany, After Germany came Rome, Miss McCall and Miss Poli Delta Kappa chapter of PHI There they each lived with a Miss Gardiner taught herCierman Naples, Pompeii, Florence, Ven- were among 672 Alpha Gams MU was represented at the Phi German family for nine days. father to eat cor nf la kes--the ice, and Innsbruck. One of Miss representing 95 undergraduate Mu national convention hy pres- June 15 the Cincinnatians left American way. "Before he Marones favorite spots was Rome chapters and respective alumnae ident Linda Mocilnikar. The New York with 24 other stu- wouldn't touch them--but now where "all history seemed to groups. The sixCanadiancampus chapter reports that they re- dents, chaperoned by two high he eats them with sugar and have happened only yesterday," groups hosted the eight-day con- ceived a first place award for school teachers, one of which bananas every morning," she In Venice Mary was impressed vention at the Empress Hotel their chapter scraphook. was born in Germany. Every laughed. by seeing no roads, cars, or on the Pacific coast. The book is bound with hand- other summer he SDonsors a "Pam's German father didn't exhaust fumes-just waterways. tooled leather covers.The pages, trip to anyone interested in tour- get off easy either," she mused, Both were deeply impressed with fashioned by Judy Griggs, house ing Europe. because she was constantly teas- Innsbruck, Aus. where the winter Apes Go People historian, are made of felt and The tour was unforgettable and ing him of his great appetite for Olympics are held. "The city The curator of mammals at decorated with cloth letters. Pic- communication was hardly a pro- beer." was beautiful-so clean and sur- the Philadelphia Zoological Gar- tures are mounted by hand stitch- Before their German stay, they rounded with mountains," sighed den, Fred Ulmer, says "when ing. WBGU-TV had visited London, Amsterdam, Miss Barone. DELTA KAPPA chapter also and Paris. Both commented on "We loved the trip.every min- you isolate monkeys in a zoo THURSDAY OCTOBER 6 received an award for the most the various kinds of people they ute of it" said Miss Gardiner. they begin to act like people, 5:30 Channel 70 Reports: improved chapter library. saw. "In London we even saw an "Yes, it was great," Miss instead of apes." News, Weather, Sports Elaine Gotch, CHI OMEGA sen- Vrablan in his native headdress," Barone added, "maybe someday Ulmer says when apes are 6:00..Music For Young People isolated they get lazy, sulky, un- ior, was named Sweetheart of Miss Barone said. we will get to go back." Sigma Chi this fall. 6:30 What's New 3 happy, stop swinging in trees, 7:00 University View: 2 and soon catch colds and develop The members of DELTA UP- SILON held their annual porter Ohio Folklorists with Don "ulcers. That's why chimpanzees Winklcman, BGSU English and gorillas are now being given service during the first few days of school this fall. The IXJ's instructor. an hour of playtime together 7:30 Opposition Theatre: at the zoo, as Ulmer explains, helped freshman girls transport The Living Theatre so they can start living happily their luggage to their rooms in 8:00...Communications Satel- Your Campus again-- like apes. the dormitories- DELTA UPSILON is also mak- lites: Senate Hearings Part II ing plans for the annual DL' 9:30 Half-hour Specials: Viet War Deaths Sports Car Rally. 10:00...Accounting Concepts Top Korea Rafe PIPE

WASHINGTON (A P) -- De- SENIORS fense Department records re- leased show that U.S. officers Make your appointment for your senior pictures are being killed at a higher rate Supplier in the Viet Nam war than dur- today. Appointments can be made from 8:00 A.M. ring the Korean war. Statistics show the rate is 30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. Call extension per cent higher. 2421 or stop in the KEY office. There will be a One explanation given was that two dollar sitting fee that is payable at the time of at first we mainly had only off- ®t|c traditional #*« icer advisers in Viet Nam. your appointment. Another explanation was that in this war there is a greater Pictures Now Being Taken per centage of pilots involved than in earlier wars. page 6 "Hie B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1966 Johnson FacesPolitical Dilemma Got Divorce To Enter Army Issues Haunt LBJ Soldier Has 'Mission' FORT DIX, N.J. (AP)-- The soldier who got a divorce so he By LYLE WILSON east Asia in repudiation of all to make good on basic campaign could join the Army leaves today for Viet Nam. United Press International Johnson has said about the neces- promises. Negro leaders are Franklin Delano Beggs of Decatur, Ala. was not allowed to enlist sity for staying there and fight- breaking out of the Creat Society in the Army becasue of too many dependents-- a wife and young son. The most political President ing, whatever the risks. corral. So he got his wife to divorce him. in recent United States history War spending has zoomed this They believe that the Johnson He entered the service, became a helicopter and a warrant is stymied and stifled by three year by more than $1 billion administration failed them when officer. political problems beyond his a month at a minimum, some the civil rights bill reached the Then he remarried his former wife. control at this moment. say $2 billion. The administra- Senate. LBJ cannot sleep free Beggs says: Johnson is haunted, in order tion has abandoned the pretense of nightmares when Negroes and "Life is really a big mission. You're put here on earth to do of importance, by: that this is a cheap war to be labor leaders no longer love and something. I don't believe you're put here just to spin your wheels --A bloody, costly, unpopular paid for with loose pocket change. trust him. and not accomplish something. Everyone has a mission to per- war in Viet Nam. Rising costs inflate living costs, Negroes arc unhappy because form and I sincerely feel like I'm performing mine." --White voter resentment but Johnson has not dared to cut the Johnson administration has Beggs adds: against Negro demands and Negro welfare state spending to com- failed to win home rulefor Wash- "I've always had an itch to fly. But I had other reasons for doing violence. pensate for war costs. ington, D.C., where Negroes have what I did. --The politically deadly in- These and other developments a clear majority. "Before I entered the Army, I felt I'd been selected by the highest crease in the cost of living. have aroused the left wing pres- power for something to do that was different. I felt called Into the LBJ's home rule plan would These in combination could sure groups rebel against the ministry as a layman and I preached wherever I could get an in- inculde a help-yourself invitation wreck a presidential reputation. Johnson administration. These vitation. to Washington municipal autho- LBJ's frantic efforts to get these left wingers were recruited by "But I felt after a while like there was still something else I rities to dip at will into the monkeys off his back create new FDR in 1933-36 and havecometo had to do. I searched and searched for it and it came down to an federal treasury regardless of problems for himself. He has be the dominant element in the Army career. Just this one thing stood out above everything discovered the Russians, like the Democratic party. They put John the constitutional prerogatives else." of the Congress. Red Chinese and North Vietna- F. Kennedy in office, and LBJ Beggs says he originally wanted to become the pilot of a regular mese, scorn his peace feelers. must keep them to win in 1968. Administration enthusiasm for airplane, but he was unable to do that. He adds: They demand that the United Big labor's high command has other civil rights legislation ap- "Eventually I saw what that crazy helicopter could do and I States cut-and-tun from South- been chilled by Johnson's failure pears weakened by white voter fell in love with it." resentment outside the South Beggs' wife and family--now two sons--are living in Gadsen, against increasing Negro de- Ala. ■ IMPPIflA/1 A «J« mands and violence. V*lw^OlllwVJ ^" ** • # Johnson watchers are fascina- Tutorships Open ted as the President again begins "BUSINESS" AND PERSONAL For Sale. (2) reserved ticket » manipulate his four-onthe- books- Celebrity Scries. Phone floor political gear shift. This 353-5395, evenings. safetv device usuallv has won In Upward Bound WHY STUDY TILL 3 a.m.? elections by permitting quick read. One new Audio-Visual pacer 1959 Triumph TR-3 Roadster. atiJ"Stment of LBJ's political Applications for tutoring with on a weekly basis. Programs invoice charge $35. Will sac- White, 4-speed, snowtires. 3)7 principles to political needs. Upward Bound are now being will be worked out for each high rifice. Make off to PA.A. Sin- E.QWoostcr, 353 1701. Johnson variously has been a accepted Dr.Raymond J.Endres, school student. clair, 4564 Eastway Dr., GR 4- New Dealer, a Texas cons erva- program director announced yes- Those appointed to positions 0117, Toledo. O. 43612 Room available in Newman Center tive' for and a8ainst labor le8is- terday. will receive compensation. Dr. for this semester, very cheap. lation- a8ainst civil ri8hts' for Students who have achieved Endres said. Contact Doug. 439 Harsh. B. civil ri8hts; for filibusters, a- upperclass or graduate standing Needed. Celebrity Series ticket gainst filibusters. and who seriously desire to work Application forms are avail- for Sunday night. Pat Pruitt. wanted. Third party for new ,. . with high school students in an able from the Upward Bound Of- oxt.3393. apartment close to campus-male- Although this agility often wins inner-city setting are eligible fice in 126 Shatzel Hall. Applic- $40 per month. Contact Apt. O. elections it does not always win to apply. ations will be returned to the IOH c mili>or nr the voters' lasting affection and College tutors will travel to same office not later than Oct. FOR SALE OR RENT ...... " .. _. ../_ confidence. Lima and Toledo high schools 14.

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Teaching Exam S3tt >-.0G ?£S KcCCtfD CnECX 0.< MONEY ORDERS ONLY. WE PAY POSTAGEI Set Saturday &-.N.3 U£ .... CC?.Zi Or uZ. T;;.*.07HY LEARY'S LP RECORDING ON LSD i.\CLOSJJ iS A C.-.cCi 0« MONEY ORDER FOR * The National Teaching Exam will be administered Saturday in Room 302 of Hanna Hall. 70: Pinli .~>J.CC?.uS, >\C. Candidates for the test should report at 8:30 a.m. ".6i V I...OAD.VAY, ROOM 602 NAME The test is sponsored by the NtfWYO&CN.Y. iC0i9 (PLEASE PRiNT) National Edcational TesWng Ser- vice as service for students. ADDRESS The exam is required of future MONO- LONG PLAYING teachers by many schools. A (33 1/3 rpm) CITY STATE ZIP list of these schools can be acquired at the University Coun- seling Center. The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1966 page 7 • I- .*. I •*' Frosh Show Talent In Downing ONU

By TOM HINE Bowling Green managed three cons into a 27-0 lead at half- Assistant Sports Editor more tallies in the second stanza, time. with end Bob Zimpfer taking in After intermission, the Polar If yesterday's game against a 9-yard pass from Terry Bork Bears came to life and with Ohio Northern's Junior Varsity for the first score. 8:35 left in the third stanza. was any indication. Bowling The touchdown came at 13:37 Northern scored. Green's freshman football team in the period, and was followed Sophomore Butch Floyd capped may have more than just size by another pass for the extra the 45-yard drive which Northern on its side. points. This one, also tossed covered in 8 plays, by skirting The frosh dominated play thr- by Bork, hit Steve Lanning, and end for the score. An option oughout the contest, winning by a made the score 14-0. pass for the conversion points 33-14 margin in their first Ohio Northern then took over failed. game of the season. on offense, but not for long. Later in the third quarter, the Those that had figured the Fal- With less than eight minutes Falcons ate up 55 yards in 9 cons to be little more than a to go in the half, defensive back plays, and at 2:38 were rewarded big squad, and not necessarily Joe Green intercepted a Polar with their final points of the after- good, were in for a surprise, as Bear pass and returned It to the noon. Steve Lanning got the credit the BG frosh exhibited a sharp Falcon 18 - yard line. for the touchdown, as the 6-1, passing and running attack along On the first play from scrim- 200 pound halfback rammed the with the expectedly rugged de- mage, quarterback Wireman final five yards to paydirt. fense. fired a 72 yard scoring pass to Northern managed to strike Vern Wireman and Terry Bork Zimpfer, and at 7J23 BG led once again, at 8:54 in the fourth alternated at the quarterback 20-0. The Falcons' attempt on a three yard run by Joe slot, and both seemed Impres- to boot the extra point failed. sive in the passing phase of the Zianno. Quarterback Zianno than Another intercepted pass, flipped a pass to Floyd for the game. this one stolen from Northern conversion points making the The frosh took an early lead, by Dave Hemming, set up the final score 33-14. as fullback John Smith scored fourth, and last, touchdown of the first touchdown of the year the first half for Bowling Green's Reviewing game statistics, the WATCH OUT! A Falcon runner begins to sidestep as a Ohio with 3:21 remaining in the first freshmen. With the ball on ONU's Falcons led in all departments. Northern defensive player closes in. The BG yearlings rolled quarter. 18, BG moved the distance in Total yardage showed BG with up 262 yards in defeating ONU, 33-14. The TD came on a 1-yard just three plays, with the tally 262 and ONU 200. The Falcons plunge following a 45-yard march coming on an 8-yard pass from had 15 first downs to Northern's by the frosh. The attempt for Wireman to end Leon Sims. 11, and intercepted 3 passes the conversion points failed, and Placeklcker Al Silva booted while the Polar Bears picked off the Falcons held a 6-0 lead. the extra point, putting the Fal- just one. BG's Ward Refurns To Haunt Marshall By CHARLES FAIR 266 attempts for 1,735 yards, a Special Writer school mark. Following graduation from the After Saturday, CharlieSnyder University, Ward played for the may believe in ghosts. Richmond Rebels in the Contin- Snyder, football coach at Mar- ental Football League, and later shall University, will likely see joined the U.S. Marines. a spector hovering behind the He joined the Quantico squad offensive line of the Quantico shortly before the season opened, Marines when the Leathernecks and may bring back some un- take on Marshall's Thundering pleasant memories for Coach Herd in a regional grid game Charlie Snyder Saturday. Saturday. The "ghost" will be Jerry Ward, native of Lima and former GRAEBER- quarterback for Bowling Green, who was instrumental in the de- feat of Marshall in 1963 and 1964. NICH0LS Ward was at his best against Downtown Marshall in 1964, when he tossed for nine completions in 12 tries for 108 yards. Bowling Green won 28-0. A year earlier, he completed five of 13 passes to pace the Falcons to a 21-14 victory. Ward's aerial artistry left its mark on the record books. In 1963, he connected on 59 of 127 passes for 858 yards, and compiled a three-year career record of 125 completions oa

TRAPPED! An Ohio Northern defensive player breaks through the fine Falcon defense to tackle one of the yearlings' backs. The freshman Falcon gridders played a superb game both on the ground and in the air in downing ONU 33-14. BG scored SI6EP 21 points in the second quarter, and held a 27-0 lead at half- time. Tired, Run-Down? MUD TUG Try '$5.00 Largest MYADEC VITAMINS Saturday 4:00 Selection High Potency Vitamin-Mineral Sterling Farm Anywhere! Combination We Welcome Your Charge 100 Only $4.98 Plus 30 Free GRAEBER- DORSEY'S DRUGS Trucks Will Come Around NICHOLS 500 E. WOOSTER AT RAILROAD To Haul Students To Area Across From Campus (almost) Downtown page 8 The B-G News, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1966 Matte Guides Miami

Bruce Matte, the peerless 79 times for 351 yards, continues pilot who has guided unbeaten to hold a cammanding lead over Miami to the nation's longest MAC rushers. Miami fullback winning streak (nine games), has Joe Kozar is chief challenger surged into the total offense lead with 243 yards in 65 tries. In Mid-American Conference Mane's favorite target, John statistics announced yesterday by Erisman, has taken over the top Commissioner Bob James. spot in pass receiving. The The Miami marvel had sure- handed senior from another productive afternoon, Vandalla has hauled in 12 aerials this time at the expense of for 171 yards and one score. previously undefeated Western Western's Gary Crain, who Michigan, to relegate erstwhile has 11 receptions, continues as leader Don Fitzgerald of Kent yardage leader with 186. State to second place. Matte, a 6-2 senior from There are also new pace- Cleveland, has amassed 417 yards setters in forward passing and with the football in the Redskin's scoring. Toledo junior John three victories. Last year in Schneider had his best day of six Conference games. Matte won the season against Marshall and the total offense crown with 848 now leads MAC passers with 21 yards. completions for 279 yards and two Fitzgerald, who has carried TD tosses.

CONFERENCE on the mound. The oce pitch- 5.2 jn tne series opener. Don Drysdale is

ing stoff of the Mojor Leagues just didn t snown explaining his problems to Dodger

have it yesterday afternoon as the Baltimore manager Walt Aston. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) Orioles defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers The "U" Shop's Moe Saves Birds Football Contest Last Week's Winner - Mike Duling Place an X in the box of the teams you think will win Saturday, October 8th. In Series Opener Estimate the total yardage of the BG game will be the tie breaker. LOS ANGELES (AP)--A relief nings. Drabowsky tied a World That was when Drabow- pitcher from Ozanna, Poland, Series record in the process when sky came on the scene and he a slugging outfielder from Beau- her retired six straight Dodgers completely dominated the action mont, Texas, and a slugging third on strikouts in the fourth and the rest of the way. Even the baseman from Little Rock, Ark- fifth innings. This record was most rabid of the 55,951 Los ansas, carried the BaltimoreOr- set originally by Hod Eller of Angeles fans gave him ovation □ B.G.S.U. □ WESTERN MICHIGAN ioles to a sparkling victory over the Cincinnati Reds against the after ovation for his spectacular the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Chicago White Sox in the 1919 pitching chore. opening game of the World Series World Series. □ TOLEDO □ OHIO U. 5 to 2 yesterday The slugging leader yesterday He issued a pass to Gilliam □ ILLINOIS □ OHIO STATE The relief pitcher was Myron after striking out Parker in the Walter Drabowsky--better known was Frank Robinson. He st- arted the Orioles off on the third to force in a run, after as Moe in organized baseball. replacing McNally. □ WEST VIRGINIA □ PITTSBURGH He turned In a sensational victory road when he hit a two- run homer in the first inning. performance after replacing □ MICHIGAN D MICHIGAN STATE starter Dave McNally in the third But in the fourth, Drabowsky inning. The slugging third baseman struck out pinch-hitter Jim Bar- The 31-year-old righthander was Brooks Robinson. He fol- bieri, Maury Wills and Willie □ KENT STATE □ MIAMI (0) gave up one hit and struck out lowed his teammate's homer with Davis. eleven in six and two-thirds in- a duplicate wallop almost to the □ MINNESOTA □ INDIANA same sector in the left field seats. In the fifth, he followed that up Both homers came off Don Drys- by getting Lou Johnson, Tommy Football Facts dale. Davis and Lefebvre via the □ BAYLOR □ ARKANSAS strikeout route. The three-run uprising looked □ NEBRASKA □ WISCONSIN Stallings Named like a soft cushion for McNally He got pinch-hitter Wes Cov- especially when theOrioles added ington on strikes in the seventh, □ ARMY NOTRE DAME Player Of Week tlic margin in the second on a Parker again in the eighth, and □ walk to Andy Etchcbarren, a he finished the game with a flour- NEW YORK (AP)-- Linebacker sacrifice and a single by Russ ish, striking out Johnny Roseboro Larry Stallings of the St. Louis Snyder. and pinch-hitter Ron Fairly and Cardinals has been named the getting Wills on a grounder. National Football League's De- But McNally yielded a homer to fensive Player Of The Week by Jim Lefcbvre in the second fol- The Dodgers will send their the Associated Press. lowed by a double to Wes Par- ace southpaw, Sandy Koufax, to Yards gained by Bowling Green Stallings was honored for his ker and a walk to Jim Gilliam. the mound today in an effort to outstanding play in last Sundays He got out of that jam but failed even the series. The Orioles 41-10 St. Louis victory over to survive another predicament will use Jim Palmer. PRIZE - Men's or Ladies C.P.O. Philadelphia. of his own making in the third, Wool Jacket. Entries must be in the Stallings intercepted one pass, when he walked the bases loaded But they'll have to go some to dropped Philadelphia Quater- with one out. surpass Dabrowsky. U-Shop by Friday, Oct. 8. back Norm Snead for two losses of eight yards each and spilled Snead a third time, causing him - SEE WORLD SERIES - to fumble. "IN COLOR" The C.I. Weekend Special Continued NAME Janik AFL's Best FREE LIVE MUSIC UPSTAIRS ADDRESS NEW YORK (AP)-- Concr- "THE HOLIDAYS" back Tom Janik of the Buffalo with Don Moore plus surprise entertainment Bills has been chosen by the Associated Press as the defens- Free Juke Box Downstairs ive player of the week in the Stag or Drag Both Floors American Football League. 132 EAST WOOSTER ST. • PHONE 3S2-SUI - Stag or Drag Both Floors - ■ OWLINO CRFEN, OHIO The 26-year-old Janik inter- all for 25c per person cepted one pass to set up a Buf- falo field goal intercepted OHIO S. MIAMI U. another pass to break up a Kan- CANTERBURY INN - DOWNSTAIRS - 0HI0U. PURDUE U. sas City drive in the fourth U. OF W. VIRGINIA luarter and broke up a Chief's PICADILLY ROOM UPSTAIRS - U. OF KENTUCKY pass in the end zone. U. OF CINCINNATI U. OF E. KENTUCKY In addition, Janik made five 110 N. Main - Open - 1 to 1 Seven Days a week unassisted tackles.