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3-1-1966
The B-G News March 1, 1966
Bowling Green State University
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Fruit Flies Enter Space Race ...P.5
I
The B-G News
Serving a Growing University Since 1920
Tuesday, March 1, 1966
Bowling Green State'University, Bowling Green, Ohio
Vol. 50. No. 73
Tri-County Funds
Collected By Citizens
By JAMES TREEGER
Issue Editor
A total of $834,595 has been
collected by residents of Ottawa,
Huron and Erie counties to build
the University's first multibuilding branch, the Tri-County
Campus, University, Dr. Ralph
H. Geer, director of summer
and off-campus programs announced yesterday.
The $834,595 far surpassed the
sum of $600,000 that was
originally required by the Ohio
Board of Regents. The Board had
allocated the sum of $1,800,000
for the construction and equipping of such a campus, provided
that the citizens of the area
raised the additional money.
The branch, to be known as
the Tri-County Campus of
Bowling Green State University,
was proposed last October when
residents of the three counties
became concerned with the lack
of educational facilities in the
Test Sets Up
Draft Status
GREETINGS PLEDGE, were words echoed across Old and
New Fraternity Rows Saturday morning, as 231 men accepted
closed rush bids. Here, Dove Solt (center) freshman from
Cleveland, receives a welcome from Robert Recker, sophomore
from Genoa (right) and Charles Fimmen, sophomore from
Elyria. Names of closed rush pledges may be found on page 6.
News Staff Photo.
Jet Plane Crash Kills
2 U.S. Astronauts
ST. LO'JIS (AP) --Astronauts
Elliot See Jr. and Charles Bassett II were killed yesterday
when their T- 38 Jet training plane
crashed into the roof of the
McDonnell Aircraft Plant.
Twelve persons inside the plant
were injured.
See, 38, and Bassett, 34, were
scheduled to ride into space in
May aboard Gemini 9. See was
scheduled to be the command
pilot while Bassett was to take
a 90-minute walk in space.
Neither had been in space.
See, a civilian, was selected
in the second group of astro-
\/%h
<&3c
Weather--Rain changing to occasional wet snow tonight. Low
28- 34. Cloudy Tuesday withsnow
ending and not much change in
temperature.
High Tuesday
36-43. Partly cloudy and little
change in temperatures Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
nauts picked in 1962. He was a
native of Dallas and was a Navy
pilot from 1953 through i956.
Bassett was an Air Force captain. He was a native of Dayton
and attended the Ohio State University. He was in the third
group of astronauts named in
1963.
Their twin-jet plane skidded
off the roof and crashed into
a construction parking area,
bursting into flames. Witnesses
said both bodies were thrown
out by the impact, although there
were several booms before the
plane exploded. The plane was
making an instrument landing
in light fog.
A similar plane circling the
airport at the time landed safely
officials said. That craft contained the backup crew for See and
Bassett, astronauts Eugene Cernan and Thomas Stafford.
All four astronauts were on
their way from the Houston
Manned Space Flight Center to
McDonnell to train on a giant
space simulator machine.
The job of the backup crew
is to train simultaneously in
order to be prepared to take
over should the primary crew
be prevented from making a
flight.
In Houston, fellow astronauts
went to each home to advise
the wives of the astronauts. See
was the father of three children,
Bassett of two.
The Federal Aviation Agency
said the cause of the Crash was
not determined.
By The Associated Press
All college deferments will be
re-examined in the light of class
standings and scores on new college qualifications tests, the Selective Service announced last
week.
Already, college officials have
disclosed serious misgivings
over the proposed tighter draft
exemption rules.
Some have
threatened to refuse to cooperate
with the draft boards.
The new college qualification
tests which are entirely optional
will be administered throughout
the nation on May 14, May 21,
and June 3. Those students who
flunk the test or refuse to take
it or who do not stand high in
their classes may lose their deferment, officials said.
Students who want to take the
test must mail applications postmarked not later then April 23 to
Science Research Associates of
C hicago.
(Officials at the local draft
board said it has not been announced as to where applications
will be available. When the tests
were used previously--from the
Korean War until 1963--both the
local boards and the universities
had them.)
A spokesman for the Selective
Service said the test is similar to a general aptitude test,
with about 50 per cent relating to
verbal and linguistic skills and
the other 50 per cent to quantitative reasoning.
The test will consist of 150
items and a registrant will be
permitted a maximum of three
hours in which to complete the
test.
Four areas-- reading comprehension, verbal relations, arithmetic reason and data interpretation-- are covered in the
test.
He also said the test has been
so constructed as not to give
special advantage to students enrolled in one type of course over
those taking another.
area beyond the highschool level.
Up to that time the only resemblence to a college education
were the daytime and evening
courses offered at Sandusky
High School. These courses were
offered by the University but
they constituted only various segments of the three colleges of
study.
The proposed branch would
give tri-county high school graduates the opportunity to carry
regular college-level courses as
freshman and sophomores while
living at home. They would also
avoid having to delay their education because of lack of
residence space on the main
campus, officials have emphasized.
The offerings at the Tri-County
Campus will comprise the basic
program for the first two years
of college. Credits will be transferable to any other college on
the same basis as any earned at
The University.
Upon completion of the campus,
which will be in early October
of 1968,300 and 400- level courses
which are now being offered as
part of the daytime-evening program at Sandusky High School
will be discontinued and major
emphasis will be placed on the
lower level courses.
All the courses will be under
the control of the academic council. According to President William T. Jerome, there will be an
administrative structure for the
new campus which will include
an administrator in residence.
A small administrative staff and
an advisory board will be composed larbely of local citizens
with some representation from
Bowling Green.
The branch also will offer
post-high school technical courses to meet the needs of business
and Industry in the surrounding
communities.
Williams Seeks New Appeal
Postponement of a campus was
granted Dianne Williams Friday
because the penalty could not
be enforced until all channels
for review of her case are exhausted, according to Miss Fayetta Paulsen, dean of women.
Dean Paulsen said that Miss
Williams, senior in the College
of Education, brought her appeal
to her, but she (Miss Williams)
decided that she would carry It
further for review. Miss Paulsen
spoke with Miss Williams Friday, but refused to speak to her
legal representatives, JerrySchlater, senior in the College of
Liberal Arts, and Richard Mancuso, junior in the College of
Liberal Arts.
Miss Williams appealed to the
Association of Women Students'
judicial board last week, but
her case was dismissed, since
the board claimed that she with-
drew her appeal.
Miss Williams said that she
did not withdraw her appeal and
is seeking further jurisdiction
of her case, on the grounds that
AWS is "denying her due process of law."
Donnal V. Smith, dean of students, was consulted about the
case by Schlater and Mancuso.
"Dean Smith suggested that
we appeal to President William
T. Jerome which we are doing."
Schlater said. "We will see if he
will either hear the case himself or send it to Student Court."
Dean Smith also suggested that
a proposal be made to Student
Council so that the "Grant of
Powers" be amended.
According to the present
"Grant of Powers" outlined in
the Student Haadbook, appeals
are channeled from the students
themselves
to the various
administrative deans.
"This is a student government
case and appeals should be heard
by the students," Dean Smith
said. "To be consistent, the
present system should be changed
so that review would be made by
a student disciplinary board."
Mancuso, Schlater and Miss
Williams are following the present pattern of appeal.
"The refusal to admit us and
refusal to grant even clarification is a further Indication of
an attempt to circumvent democratic procedures and deny students their rights," Mancuso
said.
Schlater said that the "dean
of women's action demonstrates
that she is not trying to help
students of this University, but
rather to preserve and protect
the sacred system."
page 2
The B-G News, Tuesday, March 1« 1966
News Editorial Page
The Little Man
Action-Now
In a series of articles in the News last week, commuters' problems were discussed in their various aspects.
The problems can be condensed into seven basic troublesome
areas: Commuters need failities to relax between classes, to change
their clothes if necessary, to eat their lunches, to store their
books
rather than carrying all of them everywhere, and to communicate with other students, bothcommuter and non-commuter alike.
Library reserve room requirements prove hindering to commuters. Finally, parking so far from classrooms was pointed out as
a problem.
Some progress may be on its way. Student Council passed a resolution as a recommendation to the administration for some changes
in parking rules. Two of the sections of this resolution would give
commuters more and closer parking facilities to inner campus.
We would urge the Library to consider the problems of the commuter and perhaps consider a revision in its reserve room
requirements to help the commuters, who must stay on campus until
10 p.m. to take a book from this room only to have to bring it back
by 8 a.m. the next day.
The remainder of the problems could conceivably be alleviated
by providing facilities in the present Health Center for commuters when the new health center is completed.
This proposed "Commuter Haven" should provide lounges for
commuters to relax and talk with others. It should include facilities
for changing clothes, and lockers for storage of books and other
possessions.
A bulletin board would aid communications with others. (The
communication problem has been aided already by the offering of
mail boxes and a bulletin board by the Post Office.) Facilities for
eating lunches in comfort (rather than in the commuters' cars)
are a must.
This center for commuters would be ideal for it is both close to
campus and on the paths from the commuter parking areas to the
inner campus.
The necessity that such a "Commuter Haven" be established is
not in contention. The need exists. With minor changes, the facilities required are available when the Health Center services move
to their new building.
Action is needed. We urge that Johnson Hall be made the official
commuter center as soon as possible.
"Great Red Eye'
The "great red eye in the sky"--as some have termed the television camera--has come and gone, after sending out impressions
of Howling Green to thousands of viewers in Ohio, Michigan and
West Virginia. To some persons, the short two hours which were
telecast have little importance. Toothers, however, it was a crucial
two hours.
To the athletic department, it was essential that a good appearance
be presented (complete with a victory) to entice prospective athletes
to come to Howling Green. Although a few boo-birds still were
flying around in the rafters, the majority of the crowd displayed
a sportsmanlike attitude.
Mike Weger's all-American award was presented at half time,
and was greeted by a fine round of applause. The Falconeers, a
talented University singing group, entertained at half time. President Jerome made an appearance before the game.
All in all, we think television fans got a favorable impression of
the University, topped off with a run-and-shoot victory for the Falcons.
The athletic department was pleased, the network officials were
pleased, and we were pleased.
The MAC telecasts have opened new channels of communication
for the conference, and, as the head of the telecasts said at half
time, "Next year we hope to have a bigger and better schedule."
It was a fine series, topped off with a fine KG appearance.
From Our Readers
Library Explains
To the editor
A recent comment in the B-G
News about problems posed
for commuters by the regulations
of the Reserve Book Room
prompts this letter of explanation. We try to adjust our procedures to serve the needs of the
majority.
Two years ago, for example,
we found that over 70% of the
students enrolled in the summer
sessions were commuters. We
modified the summer rules of
the Reserve Book Room to permit books on two- hour and overnight reserve to go out at
5 p.m.
During the winter sessions,
such a policy would seriously inconvenience students who live
on campus. At present, they
constitute the overwhelming majority of the University's winter
enrollment. When multiple copies of reserve books are avail-
able, however, special arrangements can often be made with the
Reserve Librarian by those who
must leave campus early.
It should be noted in passing
that most library books circulate for two weeks. Reserve
books made up a very small
percentage of the total resources
available.
Incidently, not many students
know of the reciprocal arrangements worked out last year with
the University of Toledo. Briefly,
a Bowling Green University student with a currently valid ID
card may use the University of
Toledo Library, provided that he
will inform himself of, and abide
by, TU's rules and regulations.
We do the same for TU students. These
arrangements
should do much to aid commuters
who live in the Toledo area.
A. Robert Rogers
Library Director
Brown and Browning
Plebiscite For AWS?
by Ashley lirown
and
Mel Browning
We have tried to create some
constructive controversy since
the inception of this column three
weeks ago.
In fact this has
been the underlying purpose of
what we have
been writing.
It was our feeling that the campus was sadly lacking discourse
at a time when elections were
rapidly approaching.
Whether we have succeeded or
not in our intentions, we don't
really know, but it is quite apparent that we have overlooked
AWS's uncanny ability to envelop itself in controversy caused
by its own incredible ignorance of
our Constitutional rights.
In its latest tragicomedy, its
Judicial Board has succeeded in
denying a citizen her right to
counsel, due process of law, an
open, public trial, right to be
tried by her peers, and inflicted
cruel and unusual punishment.
Then, as if that wasn't enough
they found themselves embroiled in a controversy about
the testimony given by the defendent (thus proving the necessity for open trials).
Now, in order to cover its
blunder the AWS has sought to
create the fiction that it has substantially improved its judicial
procedures.
All it has done in actual fact,
is to provide 30 minutes "for
presentation of material that interested parties may want to
present" concerning AWS legislation, and to limit meetings of
the judicial board to an hour
and a half.
It is rather obvious to even
the most casual observer that
AWS is deliberately trying to
cloud the real issues involved.
There is no doubt that AWS
has made great strides in the
past year, but we feel that this
is no ground for commendation
since the real issues have not
been tackled.
For example, the civil rights
legislation of both the state and
federal governments prohibits
discrimination an the basis of
sex, yet women continue to have
hours. Participation in the workings of democracy has traditionally been voluntary, yetAWS
makes membership and attendance at corridor meetings
compulsory.
AWS makes the claim of being
democratic, yet its own constitution admits to deriving its authority, not from the governed,
but from the Board of Trustees.
It claims to have moral justification for its actions, yet it
has
persistently denied the
women of the University their
most fundamental rights as guar-
anteed
in the United States
Constitution.
We could go on at great length
on the individual failings of
AWS, but all of them lead to
one very basic issue. That issue is whether or not the women
of the University wants AWS.
This organization was thrust
upon the women, and we dare
say that no one knows for certain
what the result of a
vote among the women on whether
AWS should exist or not would
be.
Consequently, before we get
involved in another long controversy over specific AWS policies,
let's have a plebiscite among the
women over the very basic issue
of AWS's continued existance, and
then proceed on the results of
the plebiscite.
BST-
i
The B-G News
Serving A Growing University Since 1920
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Fred F. Endres
Judy Hlrsch
George Braatz
John Gugger......
Marilyn Draper
Mike Kuhlin
Casey WoUowskl
Larry Donald
Marian StickUn
s:•:•
M
m
Managing
Editorial Page
Sports
Feature
Photo
Art
M
•**"•
Assistonf Issue
Editor
Editor
Editor
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SINESS STAFF
Frod Kohut......
Business Manager
Gary Diets...<
Retail Advertising Manager
John Donnelly
National Advertising Manager
Dan Amon, Jim Taft.Classified Advertising Managers
Dave Sprunk
Subscription Manager
Published Tuesdays thru Fridays dv>. ing the regular scnool
year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer
sessions, under authority of the Publication's Committee of
Bowling Green State University.
Opinions expressed In editorials, editorial cartoons or other
columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State
of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily
reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News
reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the B«G
News Editorial Board.
S:::-*::*:*a^
page 3
The B-G News, Tuesday, March 1, 1966
New Gl Bill May Cause
College Student Increase
By The Associated Press
The nation's colleges and universities are bursting at the
seams. Their number one problem is trying to accommodate
all those who want a higher education.
The situation is going to get
worse before it gets better because a new surge of students is
expected as a result of the new
GI Bill.
Estimates of the number of
ek-servicement who may take
advantage of the educational
benefits of the bill range up to
250,000 with the total expected
to mount steadily for years.
A peace settlementinVietNam
could create severe overcrowding
in the educational institutions.
The brunt of the increase in
enrollment is likely to fall on
tuition-free schools supported by
states. Unlike past GI Bills,
the new one does not provide for
tuition fees. It gives the veterans
$100 a month-just about enough
for room and board at most institutions.
However, scholarships, lowinterest loans and other student
aid programs are booming, and
many veterans will be able to
pay their way at privatelyoperated schools.
The Associated Press has
made a survey of colleges and
universities for some reaction
to the new GI Bill.
In Wisconsin, the director
of the state's nine campus university system, Eugene McPhee,
estimates that the GI Bill might
result in an extra 7,000 entry
applications. Mr. McPhee says
there no doubt will be problems.
Dean Walton said Columbia
enrollment could increase by
one third within a three-year
period.
The Dean of Admissions at
Georgia State College, William
Patrick, said the school turned
away more than 26 per cent of
those who applied for admission
last fall. He says the GI's will
have to be admitted on a competitive basis.
Others who are more optimistic, like William Tunis, dean of
admissions at the University of
Massachusetts, do no anticipate
any great problems. He believes
the pressure on colleges won't
be the same as it was in 1945,
at the end of World War Two.
"There simply aren't that
many GI's around," Dean Tunis
said.
Registrar Byron Shipp of the
University of Texas says, "The
increased enrollment won't be
anything like after World War
Two-unless there is a peace
settlement in Viet Nam, the draft
breaks up and everybody is turned
loose all at once."
There is some fear in certain
quarters that the overcrowding
might create a further lowering
of
educational standards, a
lowering which some experts be
lieve has been under way for
some years.
Others believe that the influx
of GI's may do just the opposite.
Some school officials believe that
the leavening of veterans will
raise the over-all equality of
campus thinking.
Some of our so-called institutions of higher learning have in
some respects become social
clubs crammed with youngsters
seeking social status rather than
a good education.
It was the experience of educators that veterans who went to
school under the World War Two
and Korean GI Bills raised the
general level. Dean of Columbia's School of General Studies,
Clarence Walton,says "Wecalled
them no-nonsense students. They
were hard-working, intellectually curious, ready to question
accepted ideas-in short, fine students.
There are many who believe
the more recent GI's will have
the same effect on the schools.
With the hard knocks of military life behind them, they are
bound to be more realistic about
themselves and the future.
Ex-Gf's Could Mean
Overcrowding Here
"It's not just where they're
going to live, it's where they're
going to sit... " Dr. Donnal V.
Smith, dean of students, said
when asked about possible overcrowding of the University because of the new GI Bill.
"There is great pressure to
become a college man nowadays,"
Election Filing
Date Extended
The deadline for applications
for candidates for student body
offices and Student Council Representatives has been extended
until 5 p.m. tomorrow.
The original deadline, 5 p.m.
yesterday, was extended to allow
more interested students to
apply, Jack Baker, Student Body
President said.
Applications are available at
the Student Activities Office in
the Alumni House. The Senior
Nominating Committee began interviewing last night and will
continue throughout the week.
The class officer nominating
convention originally scheduled
for today has been moved back
one week to March 8.
The date was chtu 'ed because
the student body election date
has also been moved back one
week.
Petitions for class officers
will be due March 11 instead of
Friday.
Dr. Smith added, "and if Bowling
Green were to be swamped with
students we couldn't handle the
increased enrollment at this time
without jeopardizing educational
standards."
The new GI Bill offers aid in
tuition, housing, farming, employment, and medical care to all
men who have served in the armed
forces since the old GI Bill of
Rights expired on Jan. 31, 1955.
Educators around the country
are worried about where they
will find room for the possible
influx of 250,000 men into American universities.
Robert E. McKay, financial
aid director, recalled the problem created after World War
II when Bowling Green's enrollment jumped from 1,500 to 4,700
in one year.
"We had the fellows living in
double bunks, end to end, in the
men's and women's gymnasium
buildings and in the old recreation hall where the Joe E. Brown
Theatre is now," Mr. McKay
said.
"I remember that it took them
hours to move all the beds and
dressers off of the floor for the
first basketball game that year."
Dr. Frank J. Prout was president of the University at that
time, and he was forced to send
to Camp Perry in Port Clinton
for beds and quonset huts for the
returning GIs.
Dr. Smith felt that a good
solution to the problem was for
more university extension services. "The Board in Cleveland
could set up several veterans
branches," he said.
Rep. Mcllwain To Receive
Young Democrat Award
State Rep. Harry H. Mcllwain
will be awarded he annual Democrat-of-the-Year Award by the
Young Democratic Club of the
U nivers ity tomorrow night at 7:30
in the Dogwood Suite.
The award will be presented
to Rep. Mcllwain for his efforts
to gain the right to vote for students between the ages of 18-21,
and to provide two years of tui, tion-free study in college for all
Ohio residents who qualify. Young
Democrat
president
Ashley
I Brown said.
Following presentation of the
I award, Rep. Mcllwain, who is a
f; candidate for the Democratic
k! nomination for governor, will
| address the gathering on issues
B concernwg' his campaign. The
I program will •* OP"1 t0 the
I public.
Rep. Mcllwain, who resides in
Mariemont, attended Ohio State
University and graduated from
the University of Cincinnati
School of Law in 1948. In 1962
Mcllwain was the only Democratic state representative elected
from Hamilton County.
He was voted outstanding
Democratic freshman in 105th
General Assembly by members
of the House. In 1964 Rep. Mcllwain was re-elected and drew
the highest number of votes In
the county.
Mcllwain has also been a strong
critic of Governor Rhodes and his
dealing wth reapportionment.
Mcllwain. who is a senior member of the law firm of Mcllwain,
Rogoff and Curry, has also supported bills for traffic safety.
Campus Calendar
All members of the Masons,
Eastern Star, Demolay, Rainbow Girls and Job's Daughters
are urged to attend the meeting
of the Square and Compass Club
at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Taft
Room.
The meeting is open to all student and members of faculty and
administrative staffs. Students
unable to attend this meeting
should contact Professor Wilbur
J. A bell, 209 Hayes Hall, or Bob
Cunningham, 450 Harshman B.
Rho Sigma Mu, broadcasting
honorary, will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 7 p.m. today
in 413 South Hall.
The regular meeting of Kappa
Delta Pi, national honor society
in education, will be held in the
Taft Room at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Alma Payne will be the
speaker.
The chemistry department is
sponsoring a seminar at 4 pan.
tomorrow in 140 Overman Hall.
"Chemisorption and Electron
Theory of Catalysis" will the
topic of a discussion led by Louis
A. Schmitt. The seminar is open
to the public.
* •
The Chemical Journal Club will
present a talk by David R. Hostetler, a senior chemis with the
Sun Oil Co„ at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in 140 Overman Hall.
Mr. Hostetler's topic will
be the "Athabasca Oil Sands"
and will feature slides. A short
business meeting will preceed
the talk.
• • •
A program of German films
will be shown at 7:30 every Monday night in 105 Hanna except
March 7, March 21, April 4
and April 11.
Two five-minute newsreals
and two 11- minute lecture movies,
both narrated in German will be
shown.
German folk songs will be
played before and after the films.
Admission is free.
Students are invited to participate in a discussion of play
"The Queen and The Rebels"
at 4 p.m. today in 105 South
Hall. The discussion is sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, drama
honorary fraternity.
Four color films showing life
and customs in Japan will be
shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 105
Hanna Hall.
The films are presented In cooperation with the Japanese Information Service of the Consulate General of Japan. The
program is free and open to the
public.
2 Professors
Check Prospects
For School Head
Two University professors
have been hired by the Gallon
Board of Education to screen
prospective candidates for a new
superintendent of schools.
Dr. Wesley A. Erbe, and Dr.
Willard Fox, professors of education, will receive $1,000 to
prepare a list of recommended
applicants.
The superintendent's position
will become vacant July 31 when
J. Harold Blosser's five-year
contract expires. Resignations
from 22 teachers have been received since it was decided not
to rehire Mr. Blosser.
A summer to remember
£C.W.P0ST
COLLEGE
CAMPUS
OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY
Accelerate your degree program as
you enjoy the many activities and
facilities on the 270-acre C.W. Post
campus: new residence halls, swimming, tennis, riding, bowling, theannual Long Island Festival of the Arts.
UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
OFFERINGS
Liberal Arts and Sciences,
Pre-Professional,
Pre-Engineering,
Business and Education
GRADUAL COURSE OFFERINGS
In the Graduate Schools of Long Island University:
Biological Sciences, Business
Administration, Chemistry, Education,
Management Engineering, English, Foreign
Languages, Guidance and Counseling,
History, Library Science, Marine Science,
Mathematics, Music Education, Physics,
Political Science, Sociology, Speech.
Apply now for TWO SUMMER SESSIONS
June27 — July 29 and August 1—September2
Day and Evening
Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges.
For additional Information, summer bulletin and
application, phone 516 MAyfalr 6-1200 or mall coupon
Dean of Summer School. C. W. Pott College. P.O.. Greenvale, LI.. N.Y. 11548
Please (and ma Summer Sessions Information bulletin.
cp
D Woman'* Residence Hall
Q Men's Residence Hall
D Undergraduate
Q Graduate
□ Day
Q Evanlng
Name
Address
City
If vhjHIng student, from which college?.
Harry Mcllwain
.State.
;•
I
The B-G News, Tuesday, March 1, 1966
page 4
Great Red Eye Focuses On BG
ANDERSON ARENA was the
site for the Mid-American
Game of the Week Saturday
and News Photo Editor Mike
Kuhlin followed the big camera around as it recorded the
action during the BG-Ohio
University game. At top left
Falcon center Al Dixon (15)
and John Schroeder stretch out
on the floor while Rich Hendrix pursues the ball.
Top
right
University
President
William T. Jerome is intert
viewed by Jim Graner prior to
the game. Middle left, football star Mike Weger receives
his plaque for being named to
the Associated Press second
team All-America.
Middle
right, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie
Falcon had their feathers well
groomed for their debut together on the tube.
Lower
right. Candy Johnson performs
with his jazz Saxophone at
halftime accompanied by the
Bowling Green Falconeers.
Jfc '- * " if
HUDSON'S
ON CAMPUS
to interview graduating seniors for the
Merchandising, Store Management, Control,
Personnel, and Publicity Divisions. Please
contact your placement office for details.
Photos
By
Mike Kuhlin
THE J. L HUDSON COMPANY
Detroit's World Famous Department Store
Interviewing Thursday, March 3...Sign Up Now!
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
page
The B-G News, Tuesday, March 1, 1966
Hometown Drosophila In Orbit
Fruit Flies Enter Space Race
By ROSEMARY KOVACS
Staff Writer
A number of future space travelers can be found, not at Cape
Kennedy or Houston's space center, but in the basement of Moseley HaU.
These "astronauts," however,
will be drosophila melanogaster- -fruit flies from the experiments of Dr. Irwin I. Oster,
associate professor of biology
and director of the drosophila
stock center located in Moseley HaU.
The fruit fly larvae will be
part of several experiments
launched for a three-day flight
in a NASA biological satellite
from Cape Kennedy in September, 1966.
Dr. Oster, an internationally known geneticist who joined the
faculty early in February, will
determine what effects the combination of radiation and weightlessness have on the organisms
and heredity.
Previously at the Institute of
Cancer Research in Philadelphia, Dr. Oster transferred the
fruit fly stock center to the University and now also teaches an
advanced genetics course.
The stock center is the largest in the United States and has
3,000 different strains of fruit
flies. The only other such repository is at the California Institute of Technology and it has
only 1,000 types of fruit flies.
"Fruit flies are used extensively in genetic research because they are the most versatile organism known for studying
problems in heredity," Dr.Oster
explained. "Often, 1,000 specimens must be examined to determine effects induced in the hereditary material," he said.
The stock center supplies fruit
flies to scientists, teachers, or
students in the United States and
foreign countries Dr. Oster said.
Recent requests have come from
scientists in Liberia and Germany plus several schools in the
U.S. "We even send out one or
two requests a year to Russia,"
he said.
The center, sponsored by a
$58,000 National Science Foundation (NSF) Grant, supplies and
ships
the specimens free of
charge.
Dr. Oster's laboratory also is
concerned with research. A
$16,000 NSF Grant provides for
studying the effects of chemical
agents on genetic material and a
Atomic
Energy Commission
grant supports experiments with
radiation and heredity.
Dr. Yoriaki Matsudaira and
Mr. Erichi Inagaki, Japanese
research associates, work with
Dr. Oster in the projects.
A task force of 10 laboratory
assistants and technicians also
assist in feeding the flies, preparing experiments, and in other
laboratory duties.
Phyllis Oster, Dr.Oster's wife
ERICHI INAGAKI and Dr. Yoriaki Matsudaira, research associates; Elizabeth WaHis,
laboratory assistant; and Dr. Irwin Oster take
a good look at a model of a drosophile me Ian -
supervises the stockcenter."My
wife is a sociology major but she
learned the laboratory work by
osmosis," he says.
Moving the flies from Philadelphia to the University went
smoothly -- despite driving
500 miles in trucks through snow
and sub-freezing weather and
they are still healthy, despite
a close encounter with insecticides, Dr. Oster said. "Not one
of the 20,000 cultures of fruit
flies in as many delicate glass
vials was lost," Dr. Oster said.
The fruit fires are kept in a
ogaster-alias f ruit fly. According to Dr.
Oster, fruit fli es are the most versatile
organisms know n for studying problems in
heredity.
special room where temperature
and humidity are carefully regulared.
"The temperature must be
around 62 degrees or else the
flies will reproduce so fast,
they'll eat us out of house and
home," Dr. Oster commented.
"Thanks to the University, we
have very adequate facilities for
research activities," he said.
Dr. Oster hopes to broaden the
program of the center and interest more personnel in this
type of genetic research.
The co-author or author of almost 70 scientific articles. Dr.
Oster studied from 1950 to 1956
with Dr. H.T. Muller, winner of
a 1947 Nobel Prize. Dr. Oster
still is a consultant to Dr. Muller.
"I came to Bowling Green because I wanted to return to an
academic environment where 1
could combine teaching with research," Dr. Oster states. Previously, he did research at
the Cancer Institute and lectured
at the University of Pennsylvania
and Rutgers University.
Anti-War Rally Of 1940
Vs. Opposition Of Today
THE FRUIT flies ore kept in delicate glass vials as the ones
shown here.
Dr. Oster's stock center of fruit flies is the
larqest in the United States.
WBGU-TV
TUESDAY, MARCH 1
5:30....Kami Shibai with Kimi
5:45
Merlin the Magician
6:00
Channel 70 News
6:15
Sports Report
6:25
Weather Word
6:30..Falcon Focus: Wrestling
-MAC Preview
7:00
What's New?
7:30....Great Decisions-1966:
Sub-Saharan Africa
8:00
Music of America
8:30
Forty-Five Years
with Fitxpatrick
9:00
10:00
Symphonies II:
Chicago Symphony
News Headlines
WBGU-TV HIGHLIGHTS
The final program in the
Great Decisions series will
concern
jhe
post-independence period of Sub-Saharan
Africa and its search for iden-
tity and stability. The program w ill include the country's
prospects for economic growth
and its role in international
affairs.
WBGU
RADIO REVIEW
TUESDAY, MARCH 1
3:28
Sign On
3:30....German and Germany
4:00..World's Famous Music
5:00
Dinner Music
6:00
News
6:00
News
6:10
Around the Campus
6:15....Over the Back Fence
6:30
Musicale Da Capo
7:00
Classical MusicSymphonies and Concertos
7:30
Evening ConcertAudition
9:25
News
9:30
The Music Makers
10:00
Sign OK
By CAROLE MILLER
Staff Writer
"There will be an anti-war
rally at 8 p.m. in 303 A."
Walt. Before leaping to conclusions.
That announcement
took place in 1940. The details
of the rally were uncovered in a
May issue of a 1940 B-G News.
"Such things as peace, dictatorship, and propaganda will
be cussed and discussed," continued the News.
The anti-war rally was planned
as a discussion of opinions of the
war that was spreading over the
entire world. The theme sounds
too familiar today. But students
have always had ideas about war
and its catalysts and have always wanted to express these
ideas to others.
So, in 1940, Bowling Green students planned an anti-war rally
or "peace meeting" to express
their ideas, just as others do today concerning the Viet Nam
struggle. In the paper that followed the rally it was labeled as
a "minor success."
A panel of eight, seven
men and a coed, led the discussion with about 65 other students. This group seemed to be
of high "intellectual calibre,"
and they were "sincerely interested in the problem at hand,"
stated the 1940 B-G News.
The turnout at the meeting
indicated that there were a few
students who followed world politics and had concern about the
"future of their families and
country."
i,uui the similar gunerlngs of
today, the 1940 edition did not find
a solution to the problem nor did
it hit upon a way to avoid the
draft. The only thing that it
proved was that 65 Bowling Green
students didn't want the war.
The main purpose of the meeting, however, was achieved with
success. It provided a discussion to provoke interest and
thought and it made more people
realize that there was a problem
with the war which vitally concerned them.
The 1940 B-G News went on to
say that this group was only a
handful of the American public
and it couldn't carry much real
weight alone.
In 1940, reactions to war
weren't much different from
those of today. The young generation of that year didn't want
to get involved in the European
situation at that time, like today
when so many are opposing
President Johnson's policy in
Viet Nam.
The young generation of that
year was trying to find a way to
avoid the draft just as some do
today.
The young generation of that
year held rallies and meetings
to show their opinions just as
they do today.
BANKING
Running for Class
AN ACTIVE CAREER
Officer?
Bankers are key men in the
financial activities and economic life of the nation and
their community. A career
in banking offers young
men the opportunity to become key men.
Check with your Placement
Office for the positions
available and the date our
representatives will be on
campus.
Campaign Special
100 Wallets for $12.95
Portraits by
Howard
Photographer
432h E. WOOSTER
Phone 354-5702
CENTRAL
page 6
The B-G News, Tuesday, March 1, 1966
289 Pledge; Open Rush Continues
Interfraternity Council formal
rush ended Saturday with231 men
pledged.
Sigma Nu led the fraternities
with 29 pledges while Beta Theta
Pi ranked second with 25.
As of Saturday 58 men pledged
through the open rush period.
Open rush will continue until
March 9 for fraternity houses
with over 70 members and until
March 9 for houses with less
than 7 members.
"On the whole the rush periods
have been very successful,"
Barry Buzogany, vice president
of Interfraternity Council, said
yesterday. He added that "the
rush evaluation committee will
continue to examine our present
procedures throughout the semester."
"It is our hope that something
can be done with the formalized
structure that wepresentlyuse,"
Buzogany explained.
The following men pledged:
Alpha Sigma Phi
Thomas Hacnlk, Gary Dible.
Ron Dlelman, Michael Elliott,
David Conrad, Chris Conrad,
Randal Miller, Phillip Brown and
Cralg Morton.
Alpha Tau Omega
David Johns en, DarylAustermiller, Thomas Huff, Frederick
Schumacher, Richard Ashbridge,
Thomas Cumpson, Michael Wise,
Alan C as tun, David Contlnl,
Robert
Pofflnbarger, Richard
Barker, Robert Foster, Jerry
Brossia, Jack Heckler, John
Latlmer, Henry Prout, Richard
Stock, Kenneth Mack, John Morris and Jerry Chambers.
-Beta Theta Pi
Scott Tober, Scott Smith, Ronny Rlmelspach, Robert Schuitz,
Michael Lenz, Thomas Buchanan,
Keith Miller, Richard Frissell,
Bruce Hopkins, Paul Buehrer,
Louis Brunnet, Gilbert Bean,
William Sloan, Stephen Fall, Thomas Asebrook, Edward Shields,
Thomas Jones, Dale Butterfield,
Lee McClelland, John Bakitis,
Richard Pierce, Theodore Parkinson, John Ryan, T. DanielDonnelly, and George Poharesky.
Delta Tau Delta
Thomas Johnston, Lynn Clymer, James Baker, Terrance
Kalka, Bradford Rogers, James
Finnlcum, Michael Archer, T.
Andrew Detling, Timothy Banker,
Thomas Theis, GreggKelley, Jay
Giusti, Richard Smith, Denis
Pheiffer, Thomas Schroeder,
John Ollila, Richard Bond, Dennis Byk, John Shinkle, Dennis
CLASSIFIEDS
BUSINESS AND PERSONAL '
Who's
the biggest beast on
campus? Who's the fairest beauty
of them all? The answers lie
in your hands (or your change
purses.) Vote today and every
day in Alpha Phi Omega's Beauty
and Beast Contest.
Dance Band wanted for weekend.
Call 353-1701.
FOR SALE
Chevy, 1960 V-8, Standard drive,
4-door, W/W, no rust.Telephone
354-3865.
1957 Ford convertible. For sale
cheap. Contact Mike Brunner,
Newman Club, 353- 7451.
1965 Corvette, white with red
interior, 4-speed, AM-FM radio,
hard and soft top. See Glenn at
Bob Snyder Oldsmobile-Cadillac.
Ruhe, Anthony Rahn, Gerald Van
Asdale and Ron Hamblin.
Delta Upsllon
Jerome Gross, David Peterson,
David Puening, Nelson
Schroth, Don Graber, Howard
Geiss, Kette Mills, Eugene Zap-
Student
Building
Bids Low
The proposed Student Activities Center, which was the object of an investigation by a committee of the Ohio Legislature,
Is one step nearer to completion today with the acceptance
by University officials of a general construction bid $97,600 less
than had been estimated.
Mosser Construction, Inc. of
Fremont submitted a bid of $1,
113,400 for the general construction contract. The original estimate was $1,211,000.
Two members of the Ohio legislature's Improvements Inspection Committee lodged verbal
protests over the building last
Monday.
Rep. Charles Kurfess(R-Wood
County expressed distaste for
the planned shape of the building a 3- storied round edifice
supported by concrete arches.
"Architecturally, it is a question of how far to go on being
different," he said.
Rep. Donald Cooper (R-Ashland County) questioned the use
of student fees to finance the
building which he described as a
"secondary administration building."
When contacted concerning the
legislators' comments, Donald
Welsch of the state architect's
office expressed fear that the incoming bids would exceed the
estimates.
Paul Moyer, University treasurer, added that high bids would
be caused by the increased demand for construction workers
and for construction itself.
Bids were accepted for two
subsidiary contracts while no
acceptable bids were made for
two other contracts at the formal
bidding in Columbus Thursday.
The apparent low bid was $24,
092 for the elevator contract was
submitted by Plunger Lift Elevator, Inc., of Columbus.
J.F. Dible Company of Carey
submitted an apparent low bid
of $72,847 for the plumbing contract.
No acceptable bids were made
for the heating-ventilating and
the electrical contracts. Rebidding for these contracts is
scheduled for Thursday in Columbus.
Director of Building and Facilities, F. Eugene Beatty said that
"The University is very pleased
with the accepted bids and hopes
that the re-bidding will also be
acceptable so that construction
can start immediately."
(Slip Wiamtr^aaBt
YOUR"U"
FLORIST
CHALMER G.
LOST
One pair of brown- framed glasses in a brown case Return to
Bob Harrison, Phi Delta Theta,
Phone 509. Reward.
RIGGS
428 E. Woosttr St.
pitelli, Charles Hall, LyleGreenfiled, Tate Burkhart, Robert Wolf
and Timothy Loew.
Kappa Sigma
David Lukash, Roger Chenevey, SteveReilly,FrederickWalker, William Fromm, Jack
Cramb, Robert Alexander, Robert Peck, Roger Beyer, Maxwell Shoff, Ralph Anzivino, Mark
Hoffman, Randall McDonald and
William Burkle.
Phi Delta Theta
James Tschantz, Elwood Upton, James Merrick, Daniel
Glner, Richard Kappel, Rodney
Cornelia, JohnSchubert,Thomas
Temple, Richard Fiebig, Robert
Frick, Fred MikeselL Gregory
Klrkland, Samuel Rothfleisch,
George Tremoulis, Verne Erchenbrecher, George Oliver, Ronald
Hollo,
Eugene Carroll
and Russell Henkel.
Phi Kappa Psl
John Stroup and Charles
Jackson.
• Phi Kappa Tau
Roger Roman, Philip Kodak,
John Wolfe, James Swearingen,
James Szabo and Andrew Smith.
Pi Kappa Alpha
George Young, John Petteruti,
and Tom Gerlinger.
Sigma Nu
Rober Yager, Robert Haas,
Michael Hensley, Rodney Kendle,
Russell Koetz, Patrick Basile,
Gary Baird, William fiaum, John
Moderick, David Rosell, Daniel
Sharpe, John McQuaid, Edward
Zovack, Thomas Williams, Eric
Kus, Gregory Horton, Gregory
Allen, Robert Krebs, Thomas
Kopp, Vern Walter, Patrick Cotter, Donald Toms, David Amos,
James Laveglia, Robert Correll,
Daniel McMurray, Phillip Watson, Robert Otte, and Jack Juhas.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
James Strablc, Rex Bishop,
Frank Weldelf, James ShondeL
Terry Coleman, Robert Poth,
Ronald Sienkiewicz, PhilipShumway and Douglas Cruickshank.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Bruce Walker and Lawrence
Polacek.
Theta Chi
Arthur Burtnett, WilliamTully, David Turnbough, Allan Moynthan III,
Eugene Charland,
Brian Wood, David Fiorvante,
Norman Fisher, Donald Kost,
Yewell Steinmetz and Tom Parrish.
Zeta Beta Tau
George Bleyer, Gregory Fenda, Alan Malkin. Robert Cresante, John Julian. Lynn Millikin. Van Niforos, John Jacobson, Robert Schuping and Edward Darmody.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Michael Schoenhals, Richard
Samuel, Eric Miles, RobertMathls, James Page, John Gaeth,
Robert Spieth, StevenSlack, Robert Rhodes, Stephen Schneider,
Thomas Curran, David Solt, Kerry Jarvis, Lloyd Stevens, Thomas
Panner, Richard Thorpe, Emil
Ragones. Maynard Seller, Paul
Barrett, Larry Laird, John Pomeroy and John Johnston.
Sigma Chi
David Kustos, Anthony Auten,
Ronald Pound, Jeffrey Kaifs,
Daniel Maidment, John Welsh,
John Lamb, James Bussman,
Lawrence Kowalski, Daniel Norris , F. Alan Blackburn, William Birch. Joseph Lewickl and
Herbert Zinsmeister.
The B-G News, Tuesday, March 1. 1966
page 7
Matmen Drop Broncos,/cers Top DeniSOfl
Set Season Win Mark
By BOB BRUCKNER
Assistant Sports Editor
The Falcon matmen won their
final dual meet of the season
Saturday by tripping Western
Michigan 19-U at Kalamazoo.
The victory completed the
grapplers' winningest season
ever as they improved their record to 14-2. Their only losses
were to Miami and Kent, the
number one and two wrestling
schools In the Mid-American
Conference last year.
Bowling Green's best years
were 1958-59 and 1959-60 when
back to back 11-0 records were
compiled.
"It was a real good win when
we needed it most," said wrestling coach Bruce Bellard.
Bellard said the win was a
"must" victory for the Falcons for two reasons:
1.
BG had lost to Kent In
its last outing, and two losses
in a row to a team which had
only lost twice all season may
have had a demoralizing effect
on the attitude of the wrestlers.
2. The MAC Championship
Tournament is Saturday at Kalamazoo, and the Western Michigan victory was a good preparation for it.
The Falcons got off to a slow
start when Bill Burkle (123) was
defeated by John Mcllroy, 6-3.
"Mclllroy is undefeated this season," said Bellard, "and is the
number one pick to win the conference."
George Henley (130) made his
first appearance in a long while
in the Falcon lineup in placement of Ted Clark, who is presently out with an injury, and
wrestled AI Turner to a 3-3
draw.
The Falcons, trailing 5-2,
started to roll as Mark Carle,
(137) decisioned Pat Harrington,
9-7. "This was one of Mark's
best showings of the season,"
said Bellard.
Jim Moore (145) put the Falcons ahead to stay with an 8-5
victory over Gary Stoner. "Jim
did a fine job against a tough
opponent," said Bellard. This
was Moore's first victory since
dropping down to 145 pounds,
following two losses.
The Falcons took a commanding 11-5 lead when Joe Krisko
(152) decisioned Dave Gifford,
6-0.
Dan Ternes (160) was upset
by the Broncos' Greg Doty, 7-1,
and the Falcons' lead was cut
to three. "I thought Dan could
beat him," said Bellard.
Team captain Denny Palmer
(167) who hasn't won a match
by a decision in his last seven
outings, gained his ninth pin of
the season to give BG a comfortable 16- 8 margin.
Dick Bowman (177) put the
meet out of reach for the Broncos with a decisive 13-3 decision over Jim Best.
Dick Lee (heavyweight) was
outlasted by Western's DonShelton, 1-0, to give the Broncos
their final points.
This marked the Falcon wrestlers' eighth victory in as many
seasons over the Broncos.
Palmer completed his dual
meet season with a 14-0-1 record
with only two points being scored
against him. He has recently had
his picture in the National
Wrestling magazine, and many
observers believe he will go a
long way in this year's NCAA.
Bowman also has won 14 dual
meets this season, including four
pins and four shutouts. He has
lost twice.
2 Tie Finishes Cause
Tanker Loss At Miami
By JIMMEIGHAN
Assistant Sports Editor
Strange it is when two tie
events occur in the same swimming meet, but strange is the
best way to describe the Falcons' 51 - 1/2 to 43 - 1/2 loss
at Miami Saturday.
Officials ruled ties in the 100yard freestyle and the 400- yard
freestyle relay. Duane Jastremski of BG and Dave Grey of
Miami had to split the honors
in the 100, while Bowling Green
captain John Lindahl was ruled
third.
To
make matters more
mysterious, Lindahl and Grey
were both clocked in 50.6, while
Jastremski had an official time
of 50.5. Coach Tom Stubb said
from his vantage point he thought
Lindahl had actually won but
pointed out that the official's
decision overrules theclockings.
"If we would have won those
two events, we would have won
the meet," Stubbs said.
The freestyle relay teams both
had an identical clocking of 3:28.8
to explain the second tie of the
meet. Swimming for the Falcons were Lindahl, Mike Sundberg, Ted Witt and Jastremski.
"Though I'm disappointed with
the loss, I think it was a fine
meet with almost every event
even. When they finished first
we were second and third, and
vice versa throughout most of
the events."«Stubbs said.
The Falcons suffered their
third loss of the season, giving
them a season mark of 10-3, but
Ron Wood extended his undefeated
season to 13 straight wins In
the breaststroke. Wood streaked
the 200-yarder In 2:22 at Miami.
Lindahl won the 200- yard freestyle by more than a second as
he finished the eight lengths in
1:52.7.
Miami's Gray took first In the
50-yard freestyle, while Jastremski was second and Jim Lehman third.
Pat Duthie, the Falcon individual medley ace, collected a
first In the 200-yard event. Duthie combined the four different
strokes for a 2:09.4 clocking.
Diver John Sherwln, making
his first attempt at three-meter
diving this season, could only
manage a third to a good Miami
duo.
Bowling Green butterflyers
Pete Rees and Bruce Clark finished together behind Miami's
Russell to claim second and third
for the Falcon cause. Rees and
Clark finished with 2:14.2 and
2:14.4 clockings, respectively.
Paul Smith recorded his best
time this year in the backstroke
as he finished second to Miami's
Mark Anderson. Trailing Smith
in third place was Jack Kramer.
Doug Rice and Bill Swanson
made a strong bid in the 500- yard
freestyle and came up with a 2-3
finish. Rice had his best clocking thus far this season with a
5:27.5 effort.
For 3rd Straight
By TIM CHURCHILL
Sports Writer
Bill Little, Falcon hockey
coach, may be thinking to himself, "How sweet it is," after
the leers' third straight victory
and second consecutive shutout
Sunday at Denison.
The skaters, who started out
miserably at the beginning of
the season, outskated, outs hot,
and outclassed the once-beaten
Big Red from Denison 6-0 in
their most impressive performance of the year.
P.J. Nyltray wasted no time
in collecting his sixth goal of
the season. He took a pass from
Dick Waring and fired the puck
past Dick Klapfer, the Denison
netmlnder, at 0:35 of the opening period. The goal gave the
Falcons a lead which they never
relinquished.
Nyitray and John Aikin teamed
to set up Waring for his fourth
goal of the campaign less than
four minutes laters, and Bowling Green was on its way to a
romp.
Waring added his second goal
of the game at the 4:45 mark of
the second stanza, with Aikin and
Nyitray again assisting. Pete
Gilinson followed suit with his
ninth scoring shot of the season
at 1:21 and before Denison could
get untracked, Nyitray pushed
in his second tally of the game
in a goal - mouth scramble.
With the score 5-0 after two
period. Little replaced Clark
Simonds in goal with Dan Barringer. Simonds stopped eight
enemy shots in the 40 minutes
he worked, and extended his consecutive scoreless streak to 88
minutes--the equivalent of almost 1 1/2 games without allowing a goal.
The Big Red gave Barringer
a real workout in the final period by sending 18 shots his way.
But the "Baron" didn't falter
under the intense bombing, as
ringer also added to his streak
of stingy goal-tending, which now
stands at 56 consecutive errorless minutes.
The Falcons' other goalie, Jim
Marquardt, also saw action, play-
ing the final two minutes of the
game.
In the third period, a wild and
wooly affair, the two teams combined for 38 shots on goal, 20 by
the Falcons. Aikin netted the
only goal of the period at 12:19.
Statistics showed the Falcons
far in front of the Denison club.
Total saves for the game showed
Simonds with eight, Barringer
with 18, Marquardt with none for
a total of 26 for Bowling Green.
Klapfer turned aside 44 BG shots,
16 in the opening period, nine In
the middle period, and 19 In the
third stanza.
Bowling Green also led in penalty minutes, 12-6, with Waring
picking up penalties for holding
and offensive checking. Gans, ser, playing in his first game
for some time, sat out two minutes for boarding; Aikin was
whistled for charging; Wehrmann
was called for interference; and
Nyitrray, the "BG bad boy,"
spent two minutes In the penalty
box for offensive checking.
Sports Notes
Cloy Fight Date Still Undecided
CHICAGO (AP)-- The promoters of the heavyweight title
fight between Cassius Clay and
Ernie Terrell have reapplied
yesterday for a license to hold
the fight as scheduled March 29
in C hicago.
The Illinois Athletic Commission referred the matter to
the Illinois attorney general for
further consideration. The promoters are Ben Bentley and Irv
Schoenwald.
The commission unanimously
approved Schoenwald's request
for a new license and, on the
advice of the attorney general,
the application will be submitted
immediately to his office for approval.
The attorney general
said that a decision will be made
"as soon as possible."
Schoenwald said that in view
of the legal delays he might request that the date of the fight
be moved back.
Terrell, who was present at
the commission meeting, was
asked what he thought about the
matter. He replied: "It seems
to eliminate boxing commissions.
In order to get a fight approved
you have to go to a governor
or other public .rfficials."
COLUMBUS (AP) -- Toledo's
Bill Backensto was a unanimous
selection yesterday to the Mid
American Conference all-academic basketball team.
The stellar, 6-3 Junior from
Dearborn, Mich„ was the top
pick by the conference's seven
faculty representatives.
Senior Jerry Peirson of Miami,
sophomore Fred Cluff
of Ohio University, junior Russ
Hamilton of Ohio University, and
senior Bill Coole of Western
Michigan round out the first team.
Backensto, Toledo's number
three scorer with a 14.6 average,
carries an impressive 3.75 accumulative grade point average.
He is an engineering major.
* • •
NEW YORK (AP) -- University of Miami outfielder Bob
Biletnlkoff yesterday signed a
bonus contract estimated at
$75,000 with the New York Yankees.
Trackmen Finish 5th At ND
The Bowling Green track team
registered a fifth place finish
in the Central Collegiate Conference Indoor Track Championships at Notre Dame Saturday.
Finishing ahead of the Falcons
were first place Western Michigan University with 55 points,
Notre Dame and Southern Illinois In a second place tie with
4L Kentucky State 31, and Kent
State 16. Bowling Green and
Drake University scored 10 points
to tie for fifth.
Central Michigan University
(9), Loyola of Chicago (7), and
DePaul (4) rounded the rest of
the field.
Henry Williams, the Falcons
top sprinter, finished second in
the 60-yard dash with a 6.2
clocking. Topping Williams was
the Kentucky State speedster
Wallace, who finished in 6.1.
Tom Wright, Falcon quartermiler, entered the 660-yard run
Saturday and finished fifth.
Wright recorded a 1:12.9 timing
in the preliminaries to tie the
Bowling Green indoor record.
Bob Gibson, sophomore shot
putter, tossed the 16-pounder 49
feet, 10 inches to claim fourth
place in the overall competition.
Bob Parks, finished fourth in
the two-mile run, with a timing
of 9:15.5.
The mile-relay team finished
fifth with Tom Wright, Ralph
Canady, Bob Calssen and Henry
Williams combining for the
effort.
BBB Pipes
Kaywoodie
Dr. Grabow
Weber
Medico
And
Tobacco's Supplies
DORSEY'S
DRUGS
Biletnlkoff, also a star quarterback on Miami's football team,
was selected by the Yankees in
last month's free agent draft.
His brother, Fred, is a pass
receiver for the Oakland Raiders
of the American Football League.
MONDAY'S IM SCORES
FRATERNITY A-l
Sigma Chi 29, Phi Delts 22
Delts 24, ATO 22
Sigma Nu 29, Theta Chi 16
Sig Eps 51, Kappa Sigs 33
FRATERNITY B
Phi Delts 38, Kappa Sigs 30
FROSH 1
Pink Dominoes 41
Pacemakers 38
Penthouse Pacemakers 36,
Badboys 35
SALE
ON
SUITS
29.88 up
SP0RTC0ATS - 14.88 up
JACKETS - 4.88 up
SPORTSHIRTS - 2.88 up
SP0RTC0ATS - 14.88 up
JACKETS - 4.88 up
SPORTSHIRTS 2.88 up
SWEATERS - 6.88 up
LAY-AWAY or
CHARGE
GRAEBER
NICHOLS
Downtown
page 8
The B-G News, Tuesday, March 1, 1966
Falcons Fall; Miami Wins MAC
Ramblers
Win 22nd
Pierson Sparks Win
By JOHN GUGGER
Sports Editor
CHICAGO (Special)--Powerful
Loyola of Chicago mounted a
massive offensive effort in both
halves last night to crush Bowling Green, 109-70 for its 22nd
victory of the season.
The Ramblers, ranked fourth
in the latest Associated Press
poll, toyed with Bowling Green
for the first six minutes before
turning their blitz-krieg offense
loose. With 14 minutes remaining. Loyola had a 20-15 lead.
Then the lights went out for the
Falcons.
Doug Wardlow, Frank Perez
and Corky Bell began opening
up on coach George Ireland's
famous fast break and the rout
was on. Before Bowling Green
could score again, Loyola was
ahead 28-15.
The score then went to 36-22
and that was as close as Bowling Green ever got again. Suddenly it was 44-22, then 54-26
and finally when the intermission
mercifully ended the slaughter,
the Ramblers led, 61-33.
It was the worst defeat of the
season for Bowling Green, topping Michigan's 107 output against the Falcons earlier in the
season.
The sizzling attack continued
in the second halfjdelighting the
partisan 3,134 fans whichcrowded into Loyola's Alumni GymSAM MIMS finds little opposition from Ohio University as he
nasium.
makes an easy two-pointer in Saturday's game. Mims scored
Corky Bell, who is averagnine points as BG tripped OU, 90 to 78.
ing 15 points per game, ripped
the nets for 34 points to lead
the assualt. Billy Smith was next
with 20 points.
.- Walter Piatkowski and Sam
Mims paced the mild-mannered
BG offense with 11 points each.
Mims also hauled down 15 rebounds.
By LARRY DONALD
Loyola shot 47 per cent from
Issue Editor
the field while BG hit only 33
Andy Anderson returned to his
per cent. The Ramblers out rethis one." Scholler said. "The
bounded the Falcons, 63- 57. The Arena along with the great red
guys have pushed hard all season
Falcons are now 8-15 and will eye in the sky Saturday and the
and we needed a big win. We got
combination may have proved
complete their season Wednesahead then we got cocky. They
vital in Bowling Green's 90-78
day night at home against Margot close and we had to fight
win over Ohio University in the
shall.
back."
MAC s "TV game of the week."
"Bowling Green killed us in
During the first half the Falthat first half," Ohio skipper Jim
cons looked very much like one
Snyder said. "Our kids just have
of Anderson's razzle, dazzle
no confidence on the road.
teams...run, shoot, score. It left
"We hustled all the time, and
the Bobcats dazed and 17 points
then just when we almost had
behind at intermission.
them Van Poppel came in and
In the second half, however,
saved them," he said.
Bowling Green's freshman the Falcons of the last few weeks
During that first half Bowling
basketball team suffered an 83 reappeared.. .run, shoot (and
Green sailed along at a 59 per
73 loss to host Ohio Northern
miss, or throw the ball away.
cent shooting clip. Piatkowski led
University Thursday.
Then just when it seemed the
the attack, checking in with nine
Guard DickRudgers, averaging Falcons were going to spoil
of 11 from the field.
around 20 points a game and who Andy's homecoming, the big lens
It was the second time this
in previous weeks has checked
zoomed in on senior Bob Van
season Bowling Green has hit
in with point total like 24 against
Poppel and made him King for a
the 90- point mark, the other time
Kent and 23 against Toledo, manDay.
coming against Marshall and in a
aged to hit on barely 30 percent
Ohio had cut the lead to three
game that also was televised.
of his shots fromthefieldThurspoints with 8:38 remaining when
Five Falcons were in double
day and wound up with just 12 Van Poppel began his heroics.
figures, led by Piatkowski's 22
points.
He flipped in 11 points and
points. Aloi had 19, RichHendrix
His teammates were also cold.
along with Nick A lot generated
15, Dan Rinicella 12, and Van
The squad finished the game hitenough offense to put the FalPoppel 11. Fred Cluff led the
ting on less than 38 per cent of
cons solidly back into the lead.
Bobcats with 22 points.
its field goal attempts.
Walt
Piatkowski glistened
One exception was Steve Hicks,
Ohio Univers ity
brightly under the Big Eye's
a 5-10 guard from Cincinnati, who
surveilance during the first half,
FG
FT T
tallied on 80 per cent of his shots
pitching in 22 points. But after
Spires
3-9
3-5 9
from the field, hitting eight for
he got his third foul in the second
Schroeder
1-6
5-8 7
10.
His 16 points lead both
half O.U. started running its
Brown
5-15 0-1 10
teams.
offense right at him, rolling Fred
Hatcher
4-6
1-2 9
The Falcons took an early 4-0
Cluff around for several easy
Cluff
7-9
8-13
22
lead but soon saw It vanish. The
baskets.
Hamilton
3-8
8-9 14
Polar Bears went ahead by an
Warren Scholler then took a
Parkhill
2-2
0-0 4
11- 9 count, a lead which they never
gamble, risking the loss of PiaWeirich
1-2
1-1 3
relinquished. Top scorers for
tkowski's offense against the
26-65 26-39 78
Northern were SteveRichert with
rising tide of baskets from his
14 points and Dan Mlnix with 12
Bowling Gre Ml
defense. Walter spent the rest of
The Falcons, who saw their
the game on the bench, finishing
Rinicella
5-13
2-2 12
season record fall to 7-10 with
with 22.
Mims
1-2 9
4-9
the loss to ONU, will tackle a
Actually Piatkowski turned in
Piatkowski
9-15 4-5 22
combined squad of fraternity and
one of his better defensive efforts
Hendrix
5-12
5-6 15
independent intramural basketin the first half holding 6-9
Aloi
5-11
9-1019
ball stars tomorrow in a precenter John Schroeder scoreless
Dixon
1-2
0-1 2
liminary to the Bowling Greenfrom the field.
Van Poppel
1-1 11
5-7
Marshall varsity tilt.
"We ail knew we bed to win
34-71 22-28 90
Van Poppel Cuts Down
Bobcat Comeback Bid
TOLEDO-- Jerry Pierson sat
on a bench, a bath towel wrapped
around his waist, as beads of
water slid off his body onto the
floor. Someone offered him a
soft drink and within seconds he
had drained the cup.
Fans and writers began to
gather around the Miami captain
who had just led his team past
Toledo 79-72 for the Mid-American Conference championship.
It wasn't always this way.
There was a time, about a
year ago in Dayton, when no one
cared.
"This is great," said Pierson.
"I never thought I'd get the
chance to play in the NCAA after
we lost to Ohio last year. That
was like the end of the world
when they beat us. But these
guys really wanted to win. This
is a dedicated team, one that
works together."
Pierson had done a yeoman
job on defense against the MAC's
leading scorer Jim Cox. Cox
scored only six points, 14 under
his league average, and this was
the difference.
"Our strategy was to keep the
ball away from Cox. When he
gets the ball he's a great shooter.
I just guess I was pretty lucky,"
Pierson said.
Miami coach Dick Schrider
didn't agree.
"Jerry is the best defensive
player I've ever coached. He
always guards the opposition's
leading scorer and holds him
down.
It's gotten to a point
where we expect it of him. But
if we didn't get it from him, we'd
never have won this thing,"
Schrider concurred.
Actually, Miami's forte is defense.
After holding a scant 33-32
halftime lead, the Redskins held
Toledo without a field goal for
eight minutes of the second half
while moving to an insurmountable 59-44 margin.
With 2:16 left in the game the
Redskins had a comfortable 7556 edge. Toledo then staged
a furious comeback that netted
16 points but it was too little,
too late.
Pierson's two key
foul shots during the rally kept
the Rockets at bay.
Six-nine center Jim Patterson
popped in 13 of his 22 points
after the recess to shift the
Miami offense to high gear and
led both teams in scoring.
When not tagging along with
Cox, Pierson found time to score
19 points. Frank Lucas added
15, Bob Jackson 12, and Jim
Hailhan 10 as five Skins managed
double figures.
Toledo was paced by Will Babione with 18 points while Bill
Backensto added 17 and Bob Aston 16.
The Rockets, who were picked
for last in MAC pre-seas on polls,
kept plugging until the end but the
second half spell without a basket was a fatal blow.
"They play a real good defense and we couldn't seem to
get untracked on offense," TU
coach Bobby Nichols said.
"The kids didn't quit, but it
was pretty frustrating. A real
bad night to go coM—" His voice
trailed off.
0NU Grounds
Baby Birds
TELEVISION STAR Walt Piatkowski displays the form that
brought him 22 points in the first half. Piatkowski, as in the
Toledo game, was held scoreless after the recess. Photos by
Mike Kuhlin.
Wolves Top Iowa
ANN ARBOR (Special)--Cazzie
Russell poured through 31 points
here last night to. lead Big Ten
pacesetter Michigan past pesky
Iowa 103-88.
Jim Meyers added 23 for the
victors who are now 10-2 in
league play.
Trailing the Wolves is Michigan State at 9-3. MSU won
over Ohio State last night in
Columbus.
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