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2-17-1966

The B-G News February 17, 1966 The B-G News February 17, 1966

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Rockets Shoot Down Falcons... See Pg. 8

The B.G News

Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50. No. 67

Music Program

To Include

Ensembles,Soloists Fourteen faculty members will

take part in a faculty chamber music program at 8:15 p.m. to- morrow in the Recital Hall.

The program includes "Sonata in A Major" by Antonio Lotti, "Dover Beach" by Samuel Bar- ber, and "Sextet in E flat Major" by Beethoven.

Participating in this part of the program are: Warren Allen, baritone; Cleon R. Chase, oboe; Peter Howard, violoncello; David C. Rogers and Emanuel Rubin, french horns; Harold Skinner, flute; Vernon Wolcott, harpsi- chord, and the Bowling Green String Quartet.

Other numbers to be presented are, "Zwei Gesange", "Gestillte Sehnsucht," and "Geslliches Wiegenlied" by Brahm. The final

| number will be "Brass Trio" by Ellis B. Kohs.

These will be presented by Dr. Fiora Contino, piano; Mrs.

' Elizabeth Mannion, mezzo- ■ soprano; Bernard Linden, violin; Edwin R. Betts, trumpet; David S. Glasmire, trombone, and Mr.

1 Rogers, french horn.

Pope Paul Issues New Fasting Rules I ROME (AP) -- Pope Paul yesterday issued new regulations *or days of Fast and Abstinence, making Fasting apply only toAsh Wednesday and Good Friday.

The traditional law requiring .Roman Catholics to abstain from ,neat on Friday remains in effect. The historic change in customs Jating back 17 centuries was announced by the National Cath- olic WeHareConference in Wash- ington last night.

An Apostolic constitution by pope Paul is to be made pub- ic in Rome today.

! Authorities i" Washington say, jowever, that apparently the new •egulations will make changes in he observance of Lent, which jegins on Ash Wednesday, falling >n Feb. 23 this year.

In Catholic regulations, to fast neans to refrain from eating for . time or reduce the amount of ood consumed. Usually it means jily one full meal during the ay with meat taken only at the jain meal. Abstention means to efrain from eating meat all day. . Catholic Dioceses in the U.S. jave observed the regime during ent.

, Every day except Sunday, and in •ome cases such special oc- ,asions as St. Patrick's Day, as a day of fast and at least artial abstinence.

I. On Monday, Tuesday, Wed- ssday, Thursday and Saturday, i eat could be eaten only at the lain meal. The other two meals ,ere small meals, and no solid »od was eaten between meals. On

iiriday, the faithful abstained jfom meat altogether, as they do h non-Lenten Fridays.

Viet Cong Terrorism Feared By Johnson

SIC SIC members surprised Falcon fans last night as they paraded on the basketball court, holding signs of victory for the unfortunately defeated Falcons. Here they wipe the sweat from their brows, thankful that their identity was not discovered. Photo by Mike Kuhlin.

Senators Fight Move To Cut TV Coverage WASHINGTON (AP)--Two Sen- ators protested yesterday against any curtailment of live televi- sion coverage of the Senate For- eign Relations Committee's hearings on Viet Nam policy.

The two are Democrats Ernest Gruenlng of Alaska and Albert Gore of Tennessee.

Gruening said the American people are Just now getting the true facts about what he des- cribed as this country's un- declared and illegal war in Viet Nam.

Gore, said the hearings deal with the most important issue before the nation and the world. He said the people are entitled to the fullest information.

The acting Democratic leader, Russell Long of Louisiana, said U.S. troops will win in Viet Nam unless those who counsel retreat pull the rug out from under them.

Long said the nation's inter- ests are not being served by senators who go on television and expose their fears about Red China's possible entry into the war and other things that might happen.

The exchange began with Gru- ening's praise of Fred Friendly for resigning as president of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem's news division.

Friendly quit in protest against cancellation by CBS of live cov- erage of the committee hearing last Thursday.

The network decision was to

summarize the testimony and arguments in later news pro- grams, rather than carry the hearings in full.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-- President Johnson in an address last night to the American Association of School Admin- istrators said, that the Viet Cong's strategy of terror "will spread elsewhere if it succeeds in South Viet Nam."

The occasion of the Presid- ent's address was the award to him of the School Admin- istrators' Annual American Ed- ucation Award. Previous win- ners have included Dr. James Bryant Conant, Helen Hayes, Walt Disney, Norman Rockwell, and Dr. Norman Vincent Peale.

His references to Viet Nam are built around the recent Honolulu conference with SouthVietNam's leaders, from which he said he came away "filled with new hope and energy."

He described himself also as convinced "that we cannot raise a double standard to the world. We cannot hold freedom less dear in Asia than in Europe, or be less willing to acrlfice for men whose skin is a different color,"

He said we have the military strength to convince the Com- munists they cannot achieve the conquest of South Viet Nam by force. He said we must win what he calls the real war of liberation--liberation from ter- ror, disease, hunger and ignor- ance.

On home front matters, John- son outlined the various educa- tional programs, Civil Rights laws. Medicare, and similar leg- islation enacted in recent years.

He said the two most unyield- ing barriers, each enforcing the other in blocking progress in ed- ucation, are poverty and racial discrimination.

.:v:::::::::y::::::X::::::-:<-x::-::-:-:-:v:-:-:::::::::::::::::jij

| Library Open, |

I

i

put Few Use It :•:• An open library on Sat- ••:| urday nights was clamored ;;;j for last semester by a ■:•: small, but representative •:•: group of students. •:•: Dr. A. Robert Rogers *: listened to the pleas, in-

vestigated the possibility •|; of opening the Library each •:•: Saturday night, and began •:•: such a tentative plan this •:•: semester. *: Interested in the turnout :•:: the first Saturday night, :•: Dr. Rogers and his staff §8 took special measures to ;:|: note the attendance. In a •;j; letter to the editor this >:• week, he explained the at- ;•:• tendance as follows:

"At the period of peak :•:• ■:■: attendance, there were 28 :■:• •;j: students in the Reference ;j:j Jj: Room, five in the Circula- •:•: :•:• tion Area, six in the Re- •:•: ;£ serve Room and one in the •:•: •:•: Periodicals Room... Re- •:•: Kj suits over the next few ;•;• ;:•: weeks will be studied :•:• £•: closely to see if this trend :•:• •£: continues." :•:•

+:

Present U.S. Policy On China Will Pail, Ex-Diplomat Claims

By RICHARD CANARY Staff Writer

Former diplomat and expert on China Oliver Edmund Clubb predicted in a speech here Tues- day night that present United States policy toward Communist China will "probably fail" be- cause the U.S. has attempted to build "a Great Wall in reverse --designed to keep the Chinese in."

Mr. Clubb, former director of the Office of Chinese Affairs for the U.S. State Department, said the United States must re- verse its present policy of block- ing trade relations and United Nations membership to Red China.

Stressing that Americans must make increased attempts to understand the Chinese people, Mr. Clubb warned that "if we continue to do nothing positive the roof may fall in on us."

"The Chinese revolution is the great revolution of our times, comparable to the French and Russian revolutions," he said.

Mr. Clubb cited the U.S. pol- icy of non-recognition of Red

China as a major weakness of our policy, pointing out that 75 other nations now recognize the Com- munist government as valid.

He said that he felt because of the increasing recognition from these other nations Red China will be admitted to the UN "in the near future," adding that Communist China's partici- pation in the UN would make theSlno-U.S. situation more "vi- able."

Mr. Clubb emphasized that U.S. problems with China have stem- med from America's mixing for- eign with domestic policy and writing its foreign policy into law.

He cited the building of our "Great Wall policy" against China as "a study in inertia" and traced today's problems back to past U.S. policy toward the Chinese.

Emphasizing the need for Americans to learn more about China, Mr. Clubb pointed out that a totalitarian system of gov- ernment was established in China hundreds of years before the Marxist-Leninist system ap- peared in Russia. He said the

Chinese have mixed their own ideas with Communist ideology.

"Chinese Communists are fundamentally Chinese first, and Communists second," he said, and cited the remark of Mao Tse Tung, that "Marxism-Len- inism is dogma; there's nothing holy about it, it's just extremely useful."

Mr. Clubb added that the Chi- nese Communists have adapted Communism to their own needs. Quoting Mao Tse Tung again, he said, "Russian history creat- ed the Russian system; Chinese history will create the Chinese system."

Although conceding that Red China is a serious world pro- blem, Mr. Clubb said It now has many weaknesses. The loss of arms and financial assistance from Russia has left China a "second-rate" military power, he said, and he added that the Sino-Soviet break "is not so much an ideological rift as it is a clash of national Interests nv*r anliai-M ~* '-«»•• "

page 2

News Editorial Page The Long Look

Faculty Senate and the Office of Institutional Research and Planning took a long look at each other Tuesday afternoon, with the results hopefully leading to a closer working relationship between the groups in the future.

Dr. Donald C. Lelong, director of the office, discussed various areas of the office's effect on the University, including students, faculty and administration.

Members of the Senate asked probing questions of Dr. Lelong, and he. in turn, asked opinions of Senate members. It was an excellent vis-a-vis exchange of ideas and opinions.

We hope members of University faculty planning committees will take every advantage of the data gathered by the office of Institutional Research and Planning.

The data collected by the office plays an important role in the future plans of a university, whether in the area of finance, per- sonnel, housing or student affairs and opinion.

Much data needs to be collected and analyzed, especially in the area of student affairs. What do students think of the University? What Is their image of it? Does a student really gain from his four years In college, and if so, what? How do you evaluate a student's success In college? Does a student look at things more critically and knowledgeably after four years of college?

This Is only one of a myriad of areas in which the Office of Institutional Research and Planning can be of great help to the policy-makers of the University.

While it is only one area, it is, however, one of the most im- portant. Dr. Lelong summed it up to the Senate thusly: "It is Ironic that a university dedicated to finding out the what and why of things, rarely knows much about what is happening to the stu- dents."

'Bob Hope Is A Great Comedian, But By Golly, I Think Old Barry Has Him Beat"

The B-G News, Thursday. Feb. 17, 1966

Tickets Seem

W*,*M/H<T»** r***

From Our Readers

Who Should Have Right To Run For Office? To the editor:

Who should have the right to run for Student Council and class offices?

The current controversy over whether Student Council should raise, lower or keep the same the grade requirements for hold- ing an elective office in student

government revolves around the above question.

Actually, the answer to the question depends on your per- sonal philosophy of what student government should be at Bowling Green University.

Should it be democratic or "eliteist?"

Should the students be allowed to decide who they want to repre- sent them through their votes in primary and general elections or should nominating committees and grade restrictions take much of that right away.from the students?

Should the student body be

Correlations From Evaluations Studied By GRACE PHENEGER the student rated the professor weU wlth the number of D's

Columnist and how well he rated himself, an(j p-s given as course grades. The recent campaign for stu- or his efforts. While this might be discounted

dent evaluations of professors I find it interesting that the as sneer accident because the caused a great deal of comment students who admitted that they evaluations, I suspect otherwise, during the middle of last sem- did little to prepare for or to Qne instructor, asking for writ- ester. Strangely enough, little participate in the class were ten evaluations, provided a check has been said since the semester the students who felt that the vJa handwriting. The worst rat- ended and the evaluations have instructor was ill-prepared, dull, ings came lrom D and F stu- been made. Yet the most In- unreasonable in his demands, etc. dents. Another instructor, who structive observations concern- Yet, students in the same class a^0 asked for written evalua- lng professors/course evaluation who rated their own efforts well tions from an English composl- have come to light only in the also gave the professor and the tlon ciasS( received the worst wake of the evaluations. course high ratings in various ratings from the students whose

I should make It clear at the categories. The instances in evaluations showed the lowest outset that I neither distribu- which students rated themselves level of faciiity With the langii- ted evaluation sheets to my stu- better than they rated the pro- age>

dents nor filled one out in some- fessor were exceedingly few. From the evaluations which 1 one else's course. My remarks A second very striking fea- read, several tendencies were are based solely on what I have ture of the evaluations was that ciear, but less outstanding.Upper observed in reading hundreds the number of good and excel- level courses and their instruc- of evaluations obtained by other lent ratings for the professor tors tended to receive higher faculty members. correlated very highly with the ratings than lower level courses

One of the most obvious fea- number of A's and Bs given anc) their instructors. The num- tures of the evaluations was the as course grades. The number ber 0f maj0rs in courses on the high correlation between how well of low ratings correlated equally levels 2oo through 400 correla-

jftEJffWJffiWfflffiS??^^ ted well with the percentage of ^^^ ;•• excellent ratings on the evalua-

TI»A "R—fr T\Tl*Ul7C 1 tions* The overa11 ratln8s for lUC jD-VJ JL^lVTYiJ £ teachers in elective courses

Serving A Growing University Sin&e 1920 1 tended to be higher than for EDITORIAL STAFF 1 teachers in required courses.

Fr.d F. Endr.. Editor § Who are the proponents of JudyHirsch Managing Editor :S objective evaluation trying to kid? George Braatz Editorial Page Editor g Correlations between the ratings John Gugger Sports Editor fr and the possible subjective fac- MorilynDroper Feature Editor £ tors on the evaluations which I Mike Kuhlin....... Photo Ed-tor | significant to be Casey Wolnowsk Art Editor .;.; ... , Judy Lake I**u» Editor | ignored. Indeed the correlations Roger Hollidoy A*siitont Issue Editor 8 are so obvious as to render the

BUSINESS STAFF :? evaluations useless for any pur- Fred Kohut Buiinei$ Monoger poses other than the private pur- Gary Dietz Retail Advertising Manager vj poses of the instructor. John Donnelly National Advertising Manager if the evaluations are to be Dan Amon, Jim Taf t.C loss if ied Advertising Managers ufled by anyone except the

JCi^rt rrTS arTr Mo1na<"' . $ instructor, the evaluations should Published Tuesday, thru Fridays during the regular school £ u foj. fl deal more ^

year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer ° . sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of % formation from the evaluator-- Bowling Green Stote University. $ details about his major, his rea- Oplnlons expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other sons for taking the course, his columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions participation, his preparation for of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the Stote Jj:1 tne courSe, his class rank, his of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily * „vnected erade for the course reflect the opinion, of the B-G News. Editorials In the News g «Pected ?™ , J°^"*^„™" ' reflect the opinion of the majority of member, of the B-G | M* "V other Information which New. Editorial Board. i might be relevant to the suj>- iteHattMtt^ss^^ Jectlv* bias of bis evaluation.

able to elect whomever it sees fit Into office or should it be "protected" from making a bad selection by nominating commit- tees that supposedly insure that only highly capable students get on the ballot?

Nominating committees and grade requirements are hall- marks of the present student government structure at the Uni- versity.

It is not only undemocratic, but It is also insulting to the students of the University.

Jack Hartman Jr. Class Rep. to StudentCouncil

Of Majority? To the editor:

In her iletter! of Feb. 15, Miss Pat Shields condemns Mel Brown- ing and Ashley Brown for their concern about the"MotherRole" played by the University.

It seems to me that Miss Shields is using her own personal feelings and experiences as a basis for an assumption that all females on the campus feel the same as she does.

As a second semester fresh- man, I can recall the "motherly" attitudes pressed on me and my roommates during the first two weeks by certain counselors, an attitude which is expressed by the entire administration regarding students.

In running for a class office last semester, I talked to many people and discovered their feel- ings were the same as mine.

1 am sure that if Miss Shields can recover from her acting long enough to do some research on the subject she might find that more females desire these "limitless horizons of 'man, " and that they are by no means in the minority.

If more students would take time out to look Into things before accepting their own personal opinions as those of the majority, the problem of student apathy on the campus would be greatly lessened.

Steve McGaugh Freshman

Important To

BG Students By DAVID BRUNNER

Columnist

Tickets seem to be of "pri- mary concern" around Bowling Green these days. Whether they be "Four Seasons" tickets or "parking tickets," many students wish they didn't have either of the two.

Two years In a row, and the towing of cars makes one stop and wonder about the University, is there some kind of problem here?

According to all sources, this year's scheduled, but cancelled, appearance Is on the up and up. Isn't that a pleasant thought for a change?

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority has promised that the singing four- some will be here at Bowling Green within 30 days. Before drawing any rash conclusions, let's wait and see.

No one should hold anything against the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, because what has hap- pened is far beyond their control. They wanted the Four Seasons to come just as badly as everyone else.

This parking situation Is another story altogether though. | Policemen are busy writing tic- ket, after ticket, after ticket.l Some persons have received asj many as three tickets In one! day. Overparkcd cars are even! being towed away in some cases.I It Is hard to believe, isn't it?]

1 wonder what has institute this "sudden" crackdown? Noth-| ing has happened like this in long time, that is at least asj far as I can remember.

I agree that the police shoulcl enforce the parking laws, andyel I wonder if there is such a thln| as being too strict?

As far as I am concerned, thJ towing of cars is completely un| necessary. Before rules are er forced this rigidly, it is tl responsibility of the Universid to provide adequate parkli space. Then If laws are stil violated, enforcement is neces, sary.

Since the present parkir situation is as poor as It il police should be patient in givl/ as many tickets as they are noj and especially In having caj towed away.

If the police would be more cc cerned about speed in and aroi fraternity and sorority row, well as the rest of the campJ more positive results woj emerge; that Is In compari^ to the value of towing cost

It seems to me that it ta| very little skill to write a ticl that is to figure out who is obeying a parking sign. Buttl^ effort, and skill comes in wl one tries to enforce cam| speed laws.

In other words I think police are directing their mt concern to a problem that problem, not because of the dent himself, but because Inadequate facilities at Bov Green. I think any driver agree with me here.

Tickets may be necessai certain times, but not the] they have been of late; and talnly, not towing.

yiffilllW.111^^

The News reserves the right to edit letters more than 30< S words In length. Letters should be typewritten, and carry thJ S name of the author, as well as his typewritten name, addresj ?• and telephone number. The News will publish as many letterJ

as possible within the limits of space, good taste and tnl :•:': laws of libel.

The B-G News, Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966

Senators Differ On War Bill page 3

WASHINGTON (AP)-- A bill to provide nearly $5 billion mere in fund for the war in Viet Nam has sparked a controversy in the Senate.

It's not over the money, how- ever. Actually the bill is ex- pected to be passed.

The question is: Does a vote for the bill amount to support administration policies in Viet Nam---over which there is con- troversy in the Senate? There are differences of opinion on what a vote for the bill would mean.

Leading the formal debate, I Senator Richard Russell, D-Ga„ challenged critics to offer an

I alternative to President John- I son's policies.

"Like many of my colleagues, I have had ah opportunity to sug- gest alternative courses of action and I have been unable to sug- gest one likely to lead to an honorable termination of the con- flict there other than the course now being followed by the Presi- dent," Sen. Russell said.

"I must say that I think some observers and critics have not given the President and the Sec- retaries of State and Defense the credit they deserve for the earnestness, the soul-searching and vigor with which they have considered alternative courses of action, and with which they have attempted to find a solu- tion leading to peace with honor."

Placement Interviews Representatives from the com-

panies listed below will be on | campus next week to interview | graduating seniors.

Feb. 21 Hobart Township Schools, Ho-

Ibart, Ind.; elementary and sec- |ondary.

Cleveland Heights, University iHeights Schools, Cleveland; ele- |mentary and secondary.

National Cash Register, Day- Iton; financial, systems analyst, |standard and timo study.

Armour Grocery Products :o., Chicago, ; sales , sales

(management, marketing. Anchor Hocking Glass, Lan-

caster, Ohio; sales, production, ersonnel, accounting. Timken Roller Bearing Co.,

Canton, operating management, ■industrial, accounting, market ■research.

Greece Central SchoolDistrict 111, Rochester, N.Y.; all elemen- lary and secondary areas ex- hept physical education in sec- ondary.

Warrensville Heights Schools, Cleveland , Ohio; elementary and Secondary.

Troy Schools, Troy, Ohio; ele- [ lentary and secondary.

Marion Schools, Marion, f&hio,; elementary , girls phy- tical education, English, science,

| iath, Spanish.

Feb. 22 Lybrand, Ross Bros, andMont-

pmery, Cleveland: staff ac- •juntants.

I United Airlines, Pittsburgh, la.: customer personnel, finance

; CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT

fK)M: Off-campus housing, very j'jse to campus. Call 352-6762.

r FOR SALE

.rley-Davidson 3-speed, solo- ]ht weight motorcycle. Ridden |y 2 weeks and 450 miles. *). Call 353-6591.

3US1NESS AND PERSONAL

SINESS OPPORTUNITY: Avail- e throughout the U.S.A. and lada. A New Product which 1 sell itself. Our line is a nplete business within itself. Sideline investment necessary, ce-age advance. Used by

hes, hotels, farms, institu- IS, factories, plants, govern- it installations and business. ionalAdvertising byCompany. rs may order for $13.95 per on delivered prepaid. Exclu-

k Franchise. Investment se- ed by fast moving inventory I a guarantee sell agreement. 3 minimum--* 14,758.40maxi- ln investment. For complete rmation write or call: Area e 341- PE.9-0125, Franchise

||t Division 0-2,3024 North jbergh Blvd„ St. Ann, Mis- H 63074.

and accounting (men), women for stewardesses only.

Dana Corp., Toledo: internal auditing, sales, personnel, manu- facturing.

Birmingham (Mich.) Schools: elementary and secondary.

Caterpillar Tractor, Peoria, 111.: accounting sales, finance, purchasing, plant operations.

The Mead Co„ Chillecothe, Ohio: any major.

Deere and Co., Moline, 111.: accounting, production, EDP sys- tems, manufacturing administra- tion.

Ell Lilly and Co„ Indianapolis, Ind.: sales, accounting, cata- loger, systems analyst, chemis- try, biology.

Shaker Heights (Ohio) Schools: elementary and secondary.

Rowland Schools, Rowland Heights, Calif.: elementary and secondary.

Roadway Express, Toledo (nationwide): truck transporta- tion trainees.

Warrensville Heights Schools, Cleveland: elementary and sec- ondary.

Feb. 23 United Airlines, Pittsburgh,

Pa.: customer personnel, finance and accounting (men), women for stewardesses only.

General Tire and Rubber, To- ledo: chemists, production, ac- counting.

Kroger, Toledo: merchandis- ing and operations training pro- gram.

Firestone Tire and Rubber, Akron- development, accounting sales, research, production man- agement.

Orange (Calif.) Schools: ele- mentary and secondary.

Albion (Mich.) Schools: ele- mentary and secondary.

Elsinore (Calif.) Schools: ele- mentary and secondary.

Riverside (Calif.)Schools: ele- mentary and secondary.

Elyria (Ohio) Schools: elemen- tary and secondary.

Canton (Ohio) Schools: even- ing interviews only, elementary and secondary.

Sandusky (Ohio) Schools: even- ing interviews only, secondary and elementary.

Burroughs Wellcome and Co.. Chagrin Falls, Ohio: medical representative.

Sen. Russell Long, D-La„ said he regards the bill as offering support both for U.S. fighting men and for Johnson adminis- tration policies.

Senator Vance Hartke, D-lnd„ said a vote for the bill can not be" taken to mean endorsement of the President's policies.Hart- ke is spokesman for a group of senators who oppose resump- tion of bombing of North Viet Nam.

He said that while his group may criticize administration policy, it has no intention of delaying action on the bill to provide more equipment for U.S. fighting men in Viet Nam.

Press Club, SAM To Hear Program On Cedar Point

William H. Evans, public re- lations director for Cedar Point Enterprises, will speak at 7 to- night to a joint meeting of the Press Club and the Society for the Advancement of Management in the Grand Ballroom.

Mr. Evan's topic will be "$10 million in 10 years: a develop- ment of Cedar Point."

The meeting is open to the public. Refreshments will Deser- ved. Tickets to Cedar Point a- musement park will be given as door prizes.

Cedar Point, located nearSan- dusky, is the second largest a- musement park in the nation. Once near bankruptcy. Cedar Point has turned into a family summer spot including a kiddie- land, chapel, beach, hotel, pic- nic and meeting area.

Mr. Evan's lecture will be preceeded by a color film show- ing the Cedar Point area.

ROTC Cadets

Get Scholarships Four cadets in the Air Force

ROTC have received scholar- ships from the Air Force ROTC Financial Assistance Program.

The scholarships, first of their kind, to be awarded at the Uni- versity, were given to Pierce A. Rogers, Bryan, Edward W. Brass, East Cleveland, Duane D. Burdette, Gahanna, all juniors in the College of Education majoring in mathematics, and Jerry M. Barucky, junior in the College of Liberal Arts majoring in English.

The Financial Assistance Pro- gram was established by the ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964 which permits the Air Force to offer scholarships to highly qualified cadets enrolled in the four- year program.

The scholarships include the cost of incidental and registra- tion fees, up to $150 for books, and $50 a month for living ex- penses.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA ZETA KAPPA CHAPTER

National Service Fraternity

Proudly announces its second semester

Rush on Sunday, Feb. 20, at 6:30 p.m.

And Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 7:00 p.m.

In the Alumni Suite.

''Leadership & Friendship

Through Service"

UAO To Show Travel Film On Scandinavia

The color film "Four Seasons of Scandinavia" will be shown in the Grand Ballroom Thursday at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Lecture, Debate and Preview committee of theUnionActivitles Organization as part of the Travel Lecture Series.

Kohl To Hold Open House

Kohl Hall's Social Committee is sponsoring an open house 8 pan. to midnight tomorrow fea- turing the Holidays, a rock and roll band.

Women will be allowed on the floor and in men's rooms, John Tucker, junior in the College of Education and co-chairman of the social committee said. Doors must be open at all times, added Richard Cooley, soph- omore in the College of Educa- tion, and co-chairman of the committee.

All women from Founder's Quadrangle and McDonald are cordially invited.

The film features spring in Denmark, summer in Sweden and winter in Norway. Admission is free.

Theodore R. Bumlller will comment on the customs and traditions of these Scandinavian people. Mr. Bumlller is a grad- uate of the University of Cincin- nati and has traveled extensively in these lands.

Courtney Metzger

Space Expert To Talk "How, Why and Where in

Space" is the topic of a speech to be given by Courtney Met- zger, a member of the United States space program since 1960, at the Communion Breakfast at the Newman Foundation Sunday after 9 a.m. Mass.

Slides will be shown. Mr. Metzger presently heads

a group of engineers and tech- nicians working in the areas of water and waste processing for aerospace applications. He is also in charge of the evaluation of complete aerospace life sup- port systems.

In April, 1960, he served as a test subject for the evalua- tion of life support equipment of the type used in manned space flight, during which time he was sealed in a small test capsule for seven days during the ex- periment.

A veteran of more than 25 years of government service Mr. Metzger spent four of these years in the U.S. Army Air Corps, working on gas gener- ation equipment.

3ty* WiamtttyouBt

YOUR "U"

FLORIST

CHALMER G.

RIGGS 428 E. Wooster St.

page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966

HIT THE $16,300,000

MARKET At

Bowling Green

State University

with advertising in

The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

It's estimated that the approximately 11,500 students at BGSU will spend about $600 apiece on goods and services per year, outside of room, board and fees... or about $6,900,000. Faculty and staff salaries are estimated at $9,400,000 annually--a total market of $16,300,000.

No other single publication reaches as many students and faculty members as the B-G News. Nearly everybody on campus reads the News four mornings a week, Tuesday through Friday. It's distributed at convenient points in University buildings, for free and easy pickup. Current circulation is 8,500 daily.

Why wait? Set up a budget now for an advertising program that will put your message before the $16,300,000 college market in Bowling Green.

PHONE - WRITE - STOP IN

The B-G News 106 University Hall - Phone 353-8411-Ext. 3344

Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

The B-G News, Thursdoy, Feb. 17, 1966

Union: Heart Of Campus Life page 5

Co/one/ Cobb, UAO Operate Center Of University Activities

By ROBERT K. KRAMER Staff Writer

"Let's stop in the Nest for a cup of coffee."

"There's a mixer in theGrand Ballroom tonight."

"I'll be studying the Browsing Room."

"We'll meet in the Promenade Lounge."

Where? In the University Union of coursel Sound like a busy place? Some call it the center of campus.

In 1948 a B-G News editorial gave birth to the idea of our University Union with the words: "A New Student Union...Yes or No?" The "Union" at that time was a log building called the Falcon's Nest.

Ten years and $2,750,000 later the University Union was a reality. The Union was officially dedicated on April 11, 1958 in the middle of a three-day grand opening.

The building was constructed and fully equipped without the use of public tax funds of any kind, and no public tax funds are being used in its operation. Financially, it is an entirely self- supporting and self- liquidat- ing project.

Director of theUnionisFarrar M. Cobb, better known as Colonel Cobb. His office, the center of operations for the Union, is next to the information center in the lobby. Aiding the Colonel is his wife, Mrs. ElizabethH. Cobb, who is administrative assistant, and Mrs. Arlene A. Layman, office assistant.

Mr. Cobb listed 100 full-time employees in the Union, and 110 students working on a part-time basis. In addition, nearly 50 women who live in the Bowling Green area are available to cater for large banquets and luncheons.

"You can count on about 150 people working here on any given day." Mr. Cobb said.

Many of these employees may be found in the main kitchen, where all food, except the sand- wiches in the Nest, is prepared. Seven bakers see that the Union is well supplied with bread, buns, rolls, and pastries. There are three salad makers, and nine cooks working in two shifts.

These cooks prepare 1,000 meals every day for the 370 women who eat in theAliceProut Dining Room. About 170 meals are served in the PheasantRoom and 2,000 persons pass through the Falcon's Nest and theCarna-

/

i* 5tii •

THE UAO billiards committee, with the cooperation of Virgil H. Taylor, manager of the Buckeye Room, conducts tourna- ments and provides instruction in this indoor sport. University men and women can be seen making use of the billiard facili- ties daily.

THE PROMENADE Lounge on the second floor of the Union houses art exhibits relating to current national, international, and Univer- sity events.

tion Room each day. For special parties, the Union may host up 1,500 for a banquet or luncheon.

The Union is kept in top run- nigh order by a crew of 15 men and women who are on the main- tenance staff. They are headed by Donald T. Hinde, assistant director of the Union, who serves as building engineer. The staff includes an electrician, a car- penter, a cabinet maker, and a painter.

"We do practically all our own repair work," Mr.Cobb reported.

Four custodians are on duty from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. every day, buffing the floors and stair- ways, vacuuming, and dusting.

"We have never suffered a major breakdown, and we believe this Is due to the fact that when the building is opened, all the major equipment was put on ser- vice contracts," Mr.Cobb stated. Under the terms of these con- tracts, the equipment involved Is inspected regularly by the manu- facturer.

The entire building is air con- ditioned, and air for heating and cooling is circulated through ducts by huge fans. The largest of these fans can completely change the air in the Grand Ball- room in less than 10 minutes, with no noticeable noise or air movement.

but there is more behind our University Union than the opera- tional and technical features. This extra feature is provided by over 300 volunteer students who form theUnion Activities Organi- zation, advised by Mr. Richard A. Lenhart, program director of the Union. John H. Klippel is president of the UAO.

The UAO sopnsors many of the programs and features found

FAMILIAR FACE OF UNIVERSITY UNION

in the Union. The bowling com- mittee and the billiards com- mittee, with the cooperation of the Buckeye Room, managed by Mr. Virgil H. Taylor, conduct tournaments, provide instruc- tion, organize leagues, and spon- sor exhibitions In the two sports.

The entertainment and special programs presented in the Car- nation Room are selected and presented by the UAO Carnation Room committee. The UAO pre- sents television showings of the World Series and other events. It also conducts tournaments and provides instruction In bridge and other games.

The UAO dance committee sponsors a series of all-campus dances and co-sponsors dances on special occasions, such as Homecoming, Spring Weekend, and Christmas.

The Celebrity Series, which so far has brought such fine per- formers as Henry Mancini and Peter Nero to the Union. •« ■ feature of theUAO. Anothercom-

THE FALCON'S Nest is, Dy far, the most popular room in the University Union. Approximately 2,000 persons pass through the Falcon's Nest and Carnation Room each day. It is a gathering place for faculty and students alike.

TEACH IN NIGERIA OR GHANA It's possible: - - If you...

1. Are a graduate with a strong major in one of the following: a. Chemistry, b. Physics, c. Biology, d. Engineering,

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2. Are a U.S. citizen, in good health, less than 55 years of age, desire to teach at the secondary school or junior college level. ,

3. Are single; or married with no more than one under school age child.

If Interested, please write to:

TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Elizabethtown College

Ellzabethtown, Pennsylvania 17022

mittee is charged with planning and presenting lectures, debates, forums, and literary reviews.

The Exhibits Committee col- laborates with the art department and other departments of the University In planning and ar- ranging the exhibits seen In the Promenade Lounge on the second floor of the Union and in various other places in the building.Other exhibits in the Promenade Lounge relate to current national. Inter- national, and University events. These exhibits are augmented by an antique doll collection of over 1,000 pieces, which was donated to the Union.

All the books and magazines in the Browsing Room were selected by a UAO committee. The UAO also sees that the Union is appropriately decorated for various seasons and occa- sions.

"The UAO attempts to provide a program within the Union for the entire campus," Mr. Len- hart commented. "None of our events are closed."

The Union Activities Office Is on the third floor along with the meeting rooms. The floor is designed to accommodate as many as a dozen meetings at once. The use of these rooms and many other facilities in the Union is coordinated by the Uni- versity Space Assignments Of- fice.

So ends our behind-the-scenes tour of our University Union. Entertainment, relaxation, intel- lectual stimulation, good food, recreation- - its all there, through the effort and work of Union employees and volunteers.

HARFORD COUNTY an unexcelled location

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Schedule an interview now I Our nprmnUttvt will be at the

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page 6

Xhabiria Nights' Week End Film

The Union Activities Organi- zation will present, through its Film Internationale, the "Nights of Chabirla" tomorrow and Saturday, at 7 and 9 p.m., and Sunday at 3 and 7 p.m. In 105 Hanna Hall.

The picture stars GlullettaMa- sina and Francois Perier with Franca Marzi, Amade Nazzari and Aldo Silvanna, directed by Federlco Fellini.

In the picture Giulietta Maslna plays a little streetwalker living on the outskirts of Rome, who comes every night to ply her trade in one of the dark corners of the city.

She previously had been deser- ted by a movie star, a charlatan hypnotist, and finally by a man who refused to marry her.

For director Fellini the little streetwalker represents a real and touching human being and is a symbol of mankind's hope and trust.

CAMPUS CALENDAR Registration for student teach-

ing for the first semester 1966- 67, will be held Monday, at 3, 4, 5, and 6 p.m. in the Dogwood Suite of the Union.

Phi Beta Lambda will hold a meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the River Room. A movie, "A better Way," will be shown.

The history honorary society. Phi AlphaTheta, will hold a meet- ing Sunday at 7 p.m., at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Platt, 849 Wallace St.

The topic of discussion will be graduate school.

The Lutheran Student Associa- tion will hold a coffee hour from 2:30 to 5:00 today in Prout Alcove.

Jean Horn , Lutheran Campus Associate, will be hostess.

Under sponsorship of the Lu* theran Student Center, Mr. and Mrs. JohnRosenburg will present a program entitled "Perspect- ives of Viet Nam" Sunday at 6:30 pjn.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosenburg will show slides of conditions of Viet Nam taken during their service there in 1963 and 1964.

AWS Petitions Due Tomorrow

The annual election of Assoc- iation of Women Student officers has been scheduled for Wednes- day, March 9.

Any woman student interested in running for office may do so provided she have a minimum grade average of 2.5 and meets the experience qualifications for the desired position.

Information on qualifications and election procedures may be obtained from the residence hall assistants or from Bonnie Glea- son, Gamma Phi Beta house, extension 3393.

Petitions for office are avail- able from residence hall assist- ants or sorority presidents. Pe- titions must be returned to AWS Elections Committee, care of Bonnie Gleason, Gamma Phi Beta house, tomorrow.

The B-G News, Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966

Computers Aid Rush

WHILE FRATERNITY men are worrying over rush parties and bid lists, IBM computers are being fed lists of rushees and their selected houses. Fraternities are aided this year by the computers, one of which is operated above by Steve Wor- stell, junior in the College of Business Administration.

The University's IBM compu- ters will be active during the second phase of the Interfrater- nity Council's spring rush pro- gram for 1966 in the Ohio Suite between 2-5:00 p.m. tomorrow.

"For the second successive year we will be using the com- puters to help us in sorting out the invitations and bids that each fraternity sends to a pros- pective rushee," said Smith.

Tomorrow each rushee will select from six to eight houses he wishes to revisit. Fratern- ities are not allowed to cut a man after the first rush party.

After tomorrow night each in- dividual fraternity may select those men that they wish to invite back. The IBM machines again do the bulk of the work in processing the invitations.

Monday afternoon rushees will return to the Ohio Suite to pick up their invitations. They will be given lists of the fraternity houses which have invited them to return for more rush parties.

The lists will have been tab- ulated by the machines from in- formation fed to them by mem- bers of the Interfraternity Rush Committee.

"The IBM system will be used throughout the entire length of the rush parties and final bids will also be distributed this way," concluded Smith.

Daily Official Bulletin

Male students, except fresh- men, with two years remaining at the University may take the Air Force Officer Qualification Test to qualify for the new two year Air Force ROTC Program.

Testing periods this year are scheduled for 8 ajn., on either Feb. 26 or March 12 at 201 Hayes Hall. Test is taken with- out cost or obligation. Women who are interested in ap- plying for the position of wo- men's residence hall resident assistant for the school year 1966-67 or summer school, 1966, should obtain application forms from their hall directors as soon as possible.

Qualification includes at least a 2.5 accum. and a 2.5 the previous semester. Applications will be received from all classes. Completed applications must be returned to the hall director by NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1966.

Ford Motor Company is:

diversity

Larry Moorr B.M.E., Univ. of Kantai

The college graduate's initial exposure to the world of business is often less than exhilarating. The reason? A great many companies require the recent graduate to serve a long-term apprentice- ship in a role that offers little or no opportunity to demonstrate personal capabilities. That is not the way at Ford Motor Company. Our College Graduate Program brings you into contact with many phases of business, encourages self-expression and helps you—and us—determine where your greatest potential lies. An important benefit of the Program is getting to know and work with some

of the most capable people in industry. One of many young men who believes he has gained tremendously from this exposure and experience is Larry Moore, a Product Design engineer. After receiving his B.M.E. in February, 1964, Larry joined our College Graduate Program and began work in brake design. Stimulating assign- ments followed in product evaluation and disc brake development. Later, he learned production techniques while supervising one phase of the Mustang assembly line operations. An .assignment in our Truck Sales Promotion and Training Department added still another dimension to his experience. The "big picture" of product development was brought into focus for Larry when he became associated with Thunderbird Product Planning. From there he moved to the Special Vehicles Section . . . into the exciting world of high-performance cars! Currently, Larry Moore is on leave of absence, studying to acquire his M.B.A. degree at Michigan State. He feels—and rightly so—that we're 100 percent behind his desire to improve his educational background. Young men with talent, initiative and ambition can go far with Ford Motor Company. Think about it—and talk to our representative when he next visits your campus.

L/OT^

The American toad, Deaiboin. Michigan

An equal opportunity employer

The B-G News, Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966

Miami Picked To Lose page 7

Games

W.Mich, at BG Dayton at Miami Duquesne at OePaul Duke at Maryland Iowa at Ohio St. Kent at OU Kentucky at Miss. St. Wichita at Loyola (Chi.) Marshall at Toledo Michigan St. at Wisconsin Purdue at Michigan Notre Dame at Bradley Columbia at Princeton Oklahoma St. at Kansas Syracuse at W. Virginia UCLA at Oregon Vanderbilt it Fla. Yale at Harvard Brigham Young at Arizona •Wagnor at St. Peter's * most exciting game of the week

Dan Chacchia Dick Aquila Steve A rs nan Scott Sherk Jack Hartman John Gugger (0-0) (14-6)- 70% (14-6)-70% (14-7) -70% (42-23) -65% (52-13)- 80% BG BG BG BG BG BG Dayton Dayton Dayton Miami Dayton Miami DePaul DePaul DePaul DePaul DePaul DePaul Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Ohio St. Iowa Iowa Ohio St. Ohio St. Iowa OU OU OU OU OU OU Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Loyola Loyola Loyola Wichita Loyola Loyola Toledo Toledo Toledo Marshall Toledo Toledo Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Wisconsin Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Columbia Princeton Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Syracuse Syracuse W. Virginia Syracuse W. Virginia W. Virginia UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA . UCLA UCLA Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Yale Yale Harvard Yale Yale Harvard Br. Young Br. Young Br. Young Br. Young Br. Young Br. Young St. Peter's St. Peter's Wagnor Wagnor Wagnor St. Peter's

Wenzell's 6-Week Reign Ended; Gugger Picks 16

Dick Wenzell was finally de- throned as "King of the Poll," but it took three pollsters to do it.

Dick Aquila, Steve Arshan and Scott Sherk each chose 13 teams correctly in last week's poll, while Wenzell fell far behind his previous average of 80 per cent as he picked only 13 teams out of 20 for an average of 65 per cent.

During his six-week reign as the top pollster, Wenzell posted 49 correct picks out of 65 pos- sible chances for a 75 per cent average.

The new tri-champions, A- quila, Arshan and Sherk, return this week to face, Dan Chac-

chia, a sophomore in the Col- lege of Business Administration.

In last week's poll, regular panelist John Gugger picked 16 teams correctly for 80 per cent.

His partner. Jack Hart- man, added 12 more correct picks to give them a total of 28 winners.

However, this was not enough to allow the sports staff to gain any ground in the running con- test between them and the stu- dents.

The students guest panelists are still ahead with 97 correct picks compared to 94 for the sports staff.

$?*WttW*:*:*:*:*::^ 8

i ff SPORTS PAGE I WM To Host MAC Wrestling Tourney

Western Michigan University will host the fifteenth Mid-Am- erican Conference Wrestling Championships March 4 and 5,

Sports Notes NEW YORK (AP)-- Sports

announcer •>nd boxing promoter Steve Ellis, 48, died early yes- terday of a kidney ailment.

At one time he broadcast games of the New York baseball Giants and often did fight broadcasts.

Among Ellis' last assignments was announcer on the closed cir- cuit telecast of last spring's heavyweight title bout between Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston.

CHICAGO (AP)-- The Chic- ago Cubs yesterday again be- came the first team in the major leagues to sign all their players for the upcoming season.

It's the seventh straight year the Cubs have won that distinc- tion in the Majors, and the eighth year in a row they have led the National League in that race.

and the Falcon matmen will be out to better their third place finish of last year.

The Falcons will be led by captain Denny Palmer, (167), who is undefeated this season with a 13-0-1 record. Palmer has won the conference at 157 pounds for the past two years, and is the favorite to retain his crown this year.

Miami is the defending champ- ion , having scored 67 points last year to beat out Kent State, which had 50.

The outlook for the Falcons is very good, as they boast an impressive 12-1 record. They have three dual meets left against Georgia Tech, Kent State, and Western Michigan.

Most observers agree that this will be one of the most rugged MAC ChampionshipTournaments ever, with Bowling Green, Kent State, Toledo, WesternMlchlgan, and Miami all being rated as top contenders.

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Moore Typifies Matmen's Attitudes

By BOB BRUCKNER Assistant Sports Editor

Jim Moore Is unselfish--and that's why he loses wrestling matches.

The Falcon wrestlers are cu- rrently enjoying their winningest season in BG wrestling history with 12 victories, to their credit, I: and this success can be directly a- ttributed to the attitudes of each _. .. individual wres- I* HOME tier, especially those of Jim Moore.

Moore oftens competes out of his natural weight class in order to give the team as a whole better balance. This practice has helped the Falcons in their impressive season but at the same time hinders Moore's in- dividual won- lost record.

Moore wrestles at either 152 or 160 pounds for the champ- ionship-minded Falcons, and has compiled a record of nine wins and four losses. But his re- cord could be a lot better.

Before many of the BG meets, Moore tips the scales at 145 pounds, yet he wrestles opponents who carry between seven and fifteen pounds more than that. Why? "I'm doing it for the team," says Jim.

Coach Bruce Bellard praises Moore for wrestling in the class in which the team needs him most. Bellard says he may shift Moore down to the 145 pound division when the confer- ence tournament begins in March.

"No one will beat him if he drops to 145," said Falcon team

captain Denny Palmer (167). Last year Moore was 5-1-2

and on his way to a successful season when he sustained a knee injury which put him out of action for the remainder of the season. "But this year I'm looking for- ward to taking the MAC title," said Jim.

Moore, a senior, attributes much of his success this year to Joe Krisko, who sat on the bench the early part of this season behind him. "Joe kept pushing me," said Moore, "and I had to keep in top condition to beat him."

"Jim has probably improved as much as any wrestler I have ever had," said Bellard, "and he takes great pride in keeping him- self in condition."

He came to Bowling Green

without knowing the techniques of wrestling very well, but he had strength and the desire to learn, and has become one of the best wrestlers in the con- ference," said the coach.

Moore began his wrestling days at Toledo Clay High School where he lettered in both wrestling and football. While at Clay he won wrestling honors as the district champion, and also placed in the state.

He is married and on Jan. 18 became the father of a possible future wrestling star, Jim Jr.

Moore is an English and phys- ical education major in the Col- lege of Education, and plans to coach wrestlingsomewhereinthe Detroit area after graduation. He has already had two coaching offers.

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The B-G News, Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966 page s The B-G News, Thursday, Feb. 17, V,

TU Heads For Showdown By JOHN GUGGER

Sports Editor

The joke of the Mid-American Conference may have the last laugh.

Picked by most experts to finish last in the MAC, Toledo's Rockets took a giant step toward their Feb. 26 showdown with Miami by outlasting Bowling Green 71-66 before 5,100 fans in Anderson Arena last night.

The victory gives Toledo a 7-1 league record while Miami is 10-1. The loss drops BGtoa4-4 record In the MAC.

HOLy

Toledo, trailing by three points at halftime, rode the deadly sho-

oting of Bill Backensto and Jim Cox to victory.

Backensto, who finished the ev- ening with 22 points, scored 14 of

them during the Rockets' second half splurge. Cox added 21, 13 of them coming in the second half.

After the recess, Toledo broke on top 42-40 and was never headed thereafter. The closest BG came was 67-66 with 1:40 left In the game.

At this point, Toledo's Will Babione was fouled as the Fal- cons tried to gain possession. He sank both free throws to run the count to 69-66. A late basket

Ducme Jastremski In Brother's Shadow

by Cox in the waning moments was anti-climactic.

Walt Piatkowski was Bowling Green's offense in the first half, which ended with the Falcons ahead, 32-29.

The 6-8 sharpshooter from Toledo connected on 9 of 15 field goals and added three free throws for 21 points. He scored the last 12 points of the half for BG.

Bowling Green Jumped out to a 17-11 lead on the strength of four baskets by Piatkowski and two by Sam Mims. Behind Piatkowski, BG built its lead to 30-21 with 4:30 to go in the half.

However, Toledo rallied for eight points in the closing min- utes while a lone basket by Piat- kowski was the only score Bowl- ing Green could manage in the

last four and one-half minutes. Toledo was ice-cold from the

field In the first half. The Rockets hit on but 8 of 30 field goal tries, while Bowling Green sank 14 of 42 fielders.

The Falcons ran into foul trouble early. Mims picked up his third foul of the game with only four minutes gone and Al- bert Dixon picked up his third foul with 4:15 remaining in the half.

. In the second half, Mims, Dix- on, Hendrix and Piatkowski all took the long walk to the bench with five fouls.

Nick Aloi added 17 points for BG and Mims hit for 14.

Babione's 13 and Aston's 11 points aided the Rockets in vic- tory.

ByJIMMEIGHAN Assistant Sports Editor

Out of the frying pan and into the pool?

An old phrase slightly twisted, yes, but perhaps it is the best way to describe the hottest young swimmer on the Bowling Green varsity, Duane Jastremski.

If you recall hearing the name before, you're probably half right. You may well be famil- iar with the name of Chet Jas- tremski, Duane's brother, Ind- iana University all-time great breaststroker, holder of count- less national swimming records and member of U.S. Olympic teams.

"Don't get me wrong"Duane says, "Chet and I have a ter- rific relationship and I can't think of any one I respect more, but I'm really kind of tired of being referred to as, 'Chet's little brother."

"Every time I swim, I have to prove to somebody that I'm good enough to be a Jastremski. The thing I want most from swimming is to be known on my own merit."

Lately, Duane's been proving to quite a few people he's "good enough". Last Saturday, for in-

stance, the whole Western Michi- gan team found out, as he up- set highly-touted Rick Barrin- ger to win the 50-yard freestyle and then teamed up with swim- ming captain John Lindahl to shutout Western in the 100-yard freestyle.

Competitive swimming entered Duane's life when he was 15, although he had been swimming for pleasure throughout his child- hood. His times in his first years of competition weren't especi- ally good, but in the summer between hfs junior and senior year in high school he got a special break.

"I spent the whole summer at Indiana University working out with some of the country's best swimmers. We had three workouts a day and when I came back in my senior year I really started to improve," he recalls.

"That's when I got the schol- arship to come here," said Jas- tremski.

BG was happy to get him. His name appeared on the Falcon Frosh record board four times befo. e the end of last year's swimming season.

But when the new swimming

Macaulay's Jumper Wins For Frosh

"I just thought I'd throw it up there, because there was no- thing else to do. It was too late to pass, so...,"

That's what a sweating, smil- ing six foot seven inch Dick Macaulay had to say after his 20 foot jump shot with two sec- onds left to give the BG fresh- men a 78-76 win over previously undefeated Toledo.

Playing before perhaps one of the most aroused crowds to wit- ness a freshman game in several seasons, the Falcons forged into an early lead, mainly on the strong outside shooting of guard Dick Rudgers, who finished with 23 points to lead both clubs.

Leading at one point In the first half by 10 markers, BG's edge fell to 39-33 at the half.

They maintained a somewhat slim lead in the opening minutes of the second half, but by 9:34 the Rockets tied it up on a 15 foot Jump shot by John Brisker.

From there the lead changed hands 3 times, until Toledo took charge at 4:38, going ahead by a 69-66 margin.

Three minutes later, the Roc- kets had widened the gap to 74-70, and it looked like the Falcons were faltering.

But Macaulay came through with two foul shots, then layed in a field goal, all within 24 seconds, to tie the score.

TU scored again and Mark Hof- fman retaliated with a pair of charity tosses to tie the score at 76 all, setting the stage for Macaulay's heroics.

2 FRAMED SEASHORE PAINTINGS, SIZE 18'/:X27 ARE MISSING!

They are of no monetary value, but have great sentime ntal attachment. Please return. Information regarding the whereabouts of these pictures will be held confidential. The Cla-Zel Theatre.

season rolled around, the name Jastremski disappeared from Bowling Green swimming.

"When I returned this fall I found that I was one credit hour short of being a sophomore by league standards, and couldn't compete on the varsity," Djane explained.

Although officially Duane wasn't on the team, he was in the pool every day with the team working as hard as ever until last Saturday when he returned to action and shocked Western Michigan.

Jastremski, a history major, said the best summary of his philosophy on swimming is a sign hung in the natatorium by coach Tom Stubbs that reads, "Determination, Desire. De- votion."

"Those three things would have to be as close to a key to suc- cessful swimming as you can get. I've never seen a guy without them become any good," hesays.

If Jastremski can apply his "key " with the same amount of success as he's had thus far, perhaps someday people will say, "there goes Chet Jastrem- ski. You remember, Duane's big brother."

THE FALCON'S Albert Dixon goes up for two in a 71-66 losing cause to Toledo.

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