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The B-G News June 22, 1967 The B-G News June 22, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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>*•»• '67-'68 Basketball Schedule... See Pg. 4

The B-G News SUMMER Serving a Growing University Since 1920 EDITION

Thursday, June 22, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 51, No. 112

LOOKING THROUGH the card catalogue on the college level of the new University library are Joyce Fisher (left) a senior from Columbus, and Kathy Kells, a senior from Salem. The nine-floor facility opened this week. Both book storage and study areas are provided. (B-G News Photo)

$4.5 Million Library Open For 1st Session The University, after years of

waiting, wondering and worrying, opened Its new $4.5 million library for the first session of Summer School. A formal dedication is planned for November, 1967.

The modern nine-story facility housing about 460,000 volumes of books and government documents has the capacity for a million volumes.

The new library replaces an antiquated building constructed 40 years ago to serve 800 students.

Severe overcrowding forced the University to give construction of the new library top priority over all other development projects in its $488 million building program presently underway.

The new library at present houses only the materials from the old building but library director A. Robert Rogers hopes that funds will be made available by the state to purchase about 35,000 additional volumes during the 67- 68 academic year.

Additional funds for books and equipment are being sought through the University's Library Gift cam- paign.

The new structure, which can seat about 2,500 persons, entered the planning states five years ago. It was designed by Carl E. Bentz, cousulting architect for the State of Ohio, and built by KnowL- ton Construction Company of BsttsssssssBeh

The building was financed by a $3*4 million appropriation from the 1963 state bond issue and a $U million federal grant under The Higher Education Facilities Act.

A prominent feanire of the build- ing is its organization Into three

main areas: a new "College library" designed for use pri- marily by undergraduate students at the subterrace level, a ground level floor for cataloging micro- films, current periodicals and ad- ministration and a research library occupying the high-rise portion.

The College library holds 40,000 volumes and has a capacity triple that amount. On the ground level are reference and circulation ser- vles, open shelves for nearly 3,000 periodicals and a display area for new books, paintings and other art works.

In addition to research materials, the tower Includes a rare books room, an audio center, government documents and ad- ministrative offices.

The modern design of the build- ing has been combined with the latest concepts in library services. Data processing equip- ment will be used In purchasing, cataloging and bookkeeping. The computerization will enable the library to publish in book form a complete list of the materials in stock.

The long periods of waiting for books have been eliminated. The stacks are open to everyone. Al- though beneficial to the student such a method at other universities has often been costly In lost books. To minimize this an automatic detection system has been Installed to insure that books are checked out.

Books In the College library and research area are grouped together by subjects with card catalogs for each field. Each area has individual study booths near the self-serve bookshelvea.There

are also numerous study lounges in the building.

The interior of the building is brightly colors and lighted. The exterior is graced by concrete and steel murals created by Donald Drumm, artist-in-residence.

Although only students may check out materials without special permission, the library Is open to everyone.

The move from the old building icar the west side of campus to the new library next to fra- ternity row was no small task. More than 200 employees and stu- dents were required to make the move.

Planning for the move started more than a year ago as Dr. Rogers and his staff devised a system to insure that books would remain in order after transport- ing them.

A big problem at first was suitable containers but a friendly braumelster from the north helped out. The Buckeye Brewing Com- pany of Toledo loaned the Univer- sity 6,500 beer cartons. "The sturdily built cartons hold exactly one-half sheld of books," said Dr. Rogers.

The books were packed by stu- dents In the cartons and a i*h^Hngj system instructed workers where to put them In the new building.

To aid in piannti^g members of Alpha Phi Omega service fra- ternity made a trial move of about 20,000 volumes last spring* The real transfer required two shifts of workers and was completed In two days—one day earlier than Dr. Rogers had expected.

Enrollment - To Set Record

Record high enrollment for sum- mer School 1967 shows a phen- omenlal growth rate for Summer School at the University over the years.

It is estimated by Dr. Ralph H. Geer, director of Summer School, that about 7,700 students will attend the two sessions this summer. This is an Increase of more than 3,200 students in five years. In 1957, a decade ago, 2,473 students were enrolled in Sum- mer School.

Not only has the number of stu- dents Increased by slightly more than 200 per cent in ten years but the number of sections offered and the size of the faculty have Increased by an even greater amount.

The number of sections avail- able In 1957 was 153 while this year there are 570 sections avail- able for an Increase of about 284 per cent.

There were 93 Instructors for the 1957 Summer School and 178 just five years later. Now there

are 335 Instructors for the two sessions for about a 245 per cent Increase during the last decade.

All this growth, however, has been far from free. In 1957 an Ohio resident could attend one session of Summer School with a full load for only $54 while today the cost is $130. The cost per credit hour In 1957 was Just $13— today It Is $32,50.

Although the cost Increase amounts to a significant 141 per cent, It is considerably less than the percentage of sections and Instructors at the student's dis- posal.

While the student is seemingly getting more education for his money the instructor is getting more money for his effort. The range 10 years ago for instructors, salaries during a session of sum- mer school was $900 to $L200. In 1967, the instructor receives one sixth of his annual salary or a range of $1,400 to $2,500 ac- cording to Dr. Geer.

Payne Receives $1,200 Dr. Alma J.Payne, professor

of English at .Bowling; Green University and director of the American studies program has been a wared a $1200 grant from the American Council of Learned Societies to continue her current study of "BenJaminOrangeFlower and the 'Arena* as a Mirror and Shaper of American Culture."

Dr. Payne, took a leave of ab- sence last semester to collect

research material on the project at the University of North Caro- lina, Wagner College at Staton Island, New York, and at the Houghton Library at Harvard University.

The "Arena" a nationally circulated reform magazine pug- from 1889 to 1910 was edited by Benjamin Flower . He was wide- ly recognized as a leader of radical reform movements.

tfn

OPEN FOR BUSINESS this week la the new nine-story University library. Presently, only the lower level doors are in use. The college library, largely for undergraduates. Is on the lower level, with the research library on the upppar level." Departmental libraries, offices and additional storage are located on the other floors. (B-G News Photo)

Page 2

All frustrated Journalists and authors are cordially In- vited to test their talents with the B-G News. We need reporters and feature writers, lireat experience. No pay. Come to the B-G News Office for Information.

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At the heart of this university is a force as corrosive and corrupt as any existing In our wold today. This force Is the bureaucracy.Al- though this term, bureaucracy, has come to serve as a catch-all phrase we shall endeavor to be more explicit.

In the first place, bureaucracy. Howling Green style, is leaderless and amorphous. The top bureau- crats, in their efforts to preserve the status quo have steadfastly refused to show any leadership in asserting Rowling Green's claim to be a university. In this en- deavor self-preservation and not building a great educational insti- tution has become the primary motivation for our Deans, Vlce- I'residents, and yes, even our I'resident. Since virtually all the

power to do anything in this univer- sity is vested with these "enlight- ened" Individuals we are faced with a Bowling Green choking in the dust of its own mediocrity.

If these bureaucrats had been content to merely allow the uni- versity to wallow in the depths of mediocrity, then one might merely pass this fate off as he result of Incompetence, but these people are not satisfied with merely al- lowing Rowling Green to remain "typical midwest U." Indeed, they seek to prostitute the very reasons for which this university Is founded. A clear example of this was when one of the top bureau- crats announced in a very pompous manner that this university

Is dedicated to capitalism. In other words that is

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not an Institution where the questioning that brings know- ledge is encouraged, but has been dedicated by a bureaucrat to a particular dogma, which will now be fed to us as "the truth." In all fairness, however, it must be said that when this remark was made the university was seeking funds, and every good bureaucrat knows that principles should never stand in the wav of dollars.

It Is also true that these people are very astute politically, so they see fit to Interfere In student affairs. This is almost hunorous, as they created a powerless organ- ization, called it a student govern- ment, and set out to cultivate "student leaders" (this being de- fined as those who sell their souls to the bureaucracy), but when they discovered that students began us- ing their government to achieve desirable changes, they became frightened and had to interfere. In essence they intervened in the affairs of the student body because they felt that the student had begun to seek the essence of the univer- sity, and when students begin to seek the bureaucrats begin to tremble, for their security and blessed mediocrity are threatened. In other words they have put them- selves squarely between the student and his self-realization, as well as between the university and Its purpose, and are nowusing the power given to them in good faith for the contemptible purpose of maintaining their position.

This conflict between students and bureaucrats will be quite ap- parent this year, and It Is ab- solutely essential that the students emerge triumphant, or Bowling Green will continue to merely represent "the typical," and never become a university.

GAME NIGHT Last night and every Wednes-

day night of the first summer session a game night will be held in the Mid-Am room under the summer Social Program, an- nounced Mrs. W. E. Steldtmann, director.

The room will be open from 6:30 to 10:00 pjii. for bridge, chess, pinochle, euchre, crlbbage, check- ers and other games. Prizes will be awarded.

Duplicate bridge play begins at 7:00 and Rubber bridge at 7:30 pjn. Other games start at any time. Game night is free and open to anyone connected with the Univer- sity.

The B-G News, Thursday June 22, 1967

Lelong Resigns Dr. Donald C. LeLong, director

of Institutional research at Bowling Green University since 1964, has resigned to take a similar posi- tion July I at the University of M lchlgan.

In his three years at Bowling Green, Dr. LeLong has been In- strumental in developing plans for various buildings and the Univer- sity's future physical needs.

Last September, the University released a long-range campus plan which outlined an $88 million ex- pansion program. "Bowling Green is gearing its efforts to provide an education for an increasing number of students and the long- range plan anticipates building and land requirements," Dr. LeLong said.

More than two years of study and analysis by Dr. LeLong and his staff preceded the long-range plan, which was prepared by a Texas consulting firm.

Dr. Lelong has also devoted much of his efforts to the new concept of residential colleges. A University committee, with Dr. Lelong as chairman, has proposed that Bowling Green develop a resi- dential college system to provide a small college atmosphere on the growing campus. The Idea is to enrich the educational experience with a number of small independent colleges for about 1,000 students.

Earlier this spring Dr. Lelong | announced a $15,000 grantfromthe Danforth Foundation to support a top-level conference on residential colleges this fall at Bowling Green.

Prior to joining the Bowling Green staff. Dr. Lelong was dir- ector of the Graduate Center Study and lecturer In economics at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, since 1962.

From 1960-62 he was assistant representative of the Ford Foun- dation In Pakistan where he had secondary responsibility for field administration and coordination of Foundation programs totaling more than three million dollars.

A native of Verona, N. J, he received the bachelor of arts de- gree with honors in economics from Mlddlebury College, Ff*, In 1951 and the master of arts de- gree In economics and public ad- ministration in 1952 at Syracuse University. Following two years service in the U. S. Army, he returned to Syracuse where he was awarded the doctor of philosophy degree In economics in 1957.

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The B-G News Serving A Growing University Since 1920

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The B-G News, Thursday June 22, 1967

Carpenter, Gross '"£amur<l's Sfarf Next w©efc ^ *■ ■ ^W ^* ■■ ■ ^»T m m ^0 ■ %r W W Intramural sports take up where ltles In the University Union, and

Edit Essay Book University faculty members Dr.

Richard C.Carpenter andDr.John J. Gross, professors of English, have co-edited a book "The Examined Life," a collection of major essays with commentaries by the editors. The book deals with the essay during the past four cen- turies.

World Publishing Company, pub- lisher of the book, has described It as unusual because ". . . it expresses a definitive point of view -- a philosophy -- namely that In an age increasingly threat- ened by conformity, the value placed on the Individual must be stressed If human values are not to disappear entirely."

Dr. Gross has written extensive-

ly on American literature and culture and published a book In 1963 on John P. Marquand, Amer- ican novelist.

He holds the bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from the University of Oregon and the doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Iowa.

From 1957-59, Dr. Gross was a Fulbrlght lecturer at Helsinki University In Finland and lectured at the University of Warsaw In Poland In the summer of 1958.

Dr. C arpenter holds the bachelor of arts degree from Tufts Univer- sity and the master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from Boston University.

100 Teachers Here In Two Programs

Bowling Green University will host 100 teachers from the United States and Canada who are partici- pating In summer institutes in chemistry and reading.

The seven-week reading In- stitute from June 26 through August 11 is sponsored by the National Defense Education Act grant of $56,795 from the U. S. Office of Education.

Dr. Joseph S. Nemeth, associate professor of education and director of the University reading center will coordinate the program.

A main goal of the program, according to Dr. Nemeth, Is to help the teachers learn to or- ganize and conduct reading pro- grams In their school systems. Another objective, he said, Is to Improve teacher qualifications and help update knowledge of new teaching materials.

All participating teachers have had at least two years of teaching experience and are attending the program on $75 per-week stipends from the NDEA. They are working In the program with area second- ary school students.

Two Bowling Green faculty members participating as Instruc- tors In the lnsltute are Dr.M artha G. Weber, professor of education; and Dr. Curtis L. Englebright, assistant professor of education.

Among the educators who will serve as institute lecturers are Dr. George Spache, University of Florida; Dr. Arthur M. McDonald, Nova Scotia; Dr. Robert Ruddell, University of California at Los Angeles; Dr. Roy A. Kress, Tem- ple University; and Dr. Arthur Hellman, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity.

In addition to the reading lnstl- ture Is the chemistry program

which began June 19 and runs through August 25, which Is sup- ported by the National Science Foundation and conducted by Bowl- ing Green's chemistry department. Dr. W. Helnlan Hall, chairman of the department. Is directing the Institute.

The objective of the summer program is to give participants the opportunity to become better ac- quainted with new concepts In teaching high school chemistry as well as to provide ln-depth research In chemistry.

The program Is a continuing one, and participants are In one of three phases. They can earn up to 12 credit hours each summer and completion of the third phase enable them to be eligible for the master of arts degree In chemistry at Bowling Green.

Participants have had at least three years experience as high school teachers and are attending the lnsltutute on stipends from theNSF.

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Intramural sports take up where classes leave off. Between 6 pjn. and 8:30 p.m„ the heat of the day has subsides, and most people are trying to relax. During the summer months, many students axe guilty of laziness, and general Inactivity. You can, however, liven up this slow part of the day with summer sports.

This summer Intramural activ- ities Include; slow pitch, soft- ball, bowling, tennis (singles and doubles), golf, co-ed volIybalL three-man basketball, and plat- form tennis.

Today Is the last day to sign up for men and women's slow- pitch softball. Men will begin to play Wednesday, June 27, and the women Thursday, June 28, 1967.

Entries for bowling are avail- able starting tomorrow and ending Friday, June 29, 1967.

Entries are available from counselors, head residents, and the Intramural office 200 Men's Gymnasium, or 201MemorlalHall. saldMaurlce D.Sandy, assistant

professor of health and physical education.

There will be a reduced fee for the use of the bowling facil-

ities In the University Union, and the green fee for gold enthusiasts. All other activities will be without charge.

Other activity deadlines are as follows:

Tennis (singles) Entries Due June 29. Play Begins July 5. Tennis (singles) Men -June 29 July 5 Women June 29 July 5 Golf (men and women) July 6 July 10

Golf (team) Aug. 3

Poge 3

Aug. 10

Platform Paddle Tennis (Men and Women)

Aug. 3 — Aug. 10

Co-ed July 6

volley ball July 10

3-Man Basketball July 27 Aug. 2

Slow-pitch Softball (Men) July 27 Aug. 1

Co-ed slow pitch Softball July 27

Co-ed bowling Aug. 3

Aug. 2

Aug. 9

Tennis (doubles) Men and Women Aug. 3 Aug. 9

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Pag* 4 The B-G News, Thursday Jon. 22, 1967

Livengood Named Basketball Season Athletic Director Long And Tough

Robert Livengood, a 1960 graduate of Bowling Green State University, has been named Bowling Green's new athletic trainer, effective July 1, Athletic Director Doyt L. Perry announced.

Livengood replaces Al Sawdy

ROBERT LIVENGOOD

, . . New Trainer

who passed away on March 9, 1967, after serving as Bowling Green University's trainer for 24 years.

After graduating from Bowling Green, Livengood received further professional training at the D.T. Watson School of Physlatrlcs In Leetsdale, Pennsylvania. He re- ceived his certificate In physical therapy from the school In 1962.

Livengood then entered • the Public Health Service and was assigned to a hospital In Baltimore, M aryland as a staff therapist. He was later transferred to Carvllle, Louisiana as assistant chief of physical therapy.

While attending Bowling Green, Livengood was a student trainer

'iunder Sawdy from 1956 to 1961. In August of 1964, Livengood was awarded his master's degree from the University.

Livengood Is member of the American Registry of Physical Therapists and the American Phy- sical Theraphy Association.

He Is married and hasa2-year- -old son.

'High' Hopes For Frosh Basketball "This year's recruits should

enable us to form a good nucleus on which to build our future teams around,' said the University's new head basketball Coach B1U Fitch, as he discussed the Falcons' In- coming freshman players.

So far, a total of 10 players, including Canton Lincoln High School's A11-State guard Dan Todd, have signed national letters of Intent to enroll at Bowling Green.

Todd, a 5-11 guard, was on the Lincoln squad that made It to the semi-finals of the state tournament before losing to Columbus Linden. He was honorable mention All- American and will play In the Ohio All-Star game In Marlon.

The other players who have signed letters IncludeM Ike Bucka- lew, a 6-5 forward from Troy, Jim Connally, a 6-8 forward from Detroit Pershing, Eric Ilymes, a 6-6 forward-guard from Detroit's Case Tech, Richard Walker, a 6-2 guard from Inkster, Mictu, Doug Meeks, a 6-2 guard from Beaver Creek, Bob Quayle, a 6-1 guard from Bay Village, Bob Hill, a 6-5 forward from Worthlngton, Terry Connors, a 6- 3 forward from Defiance and Bill Bechman, a 6-2

guard from Shelby, Mich. Beck- man's coach was Bowling Green's former All-Amerlcan guard Jim Darrow.

Buckalew has been the leading scorer for Troy's Trojans the P«*t two years. In 1966-67, he averaged 22.8 points a game and his re- bounding figure was nearly as high.

Connally figures to provide Bowling Green with a big man. Pershing raced to Michigan's Class A title this season but Con- nally played in the shadow of that squad's great center Spencer Hay- wood. Pershing lost only one game this season.

Hymes is a fine scorer from both the inside and outside and will provide the Falcons with some additional height. Walker was an A11-Area and A11-League selection at Inkster while also serving as co-ciptatn.

"These 10 players all have sound academic backgrounds to go with their athletic skills," Fitch said, "' as a group, they have good speed and good outside shooting ability and should be able to fit real well into our style of play."

Rick Barry Jumps To ABA Rick Barry, the second leading

scorer In the National Basketball Association last year for the San Francisco Warriors, Jumped to the newly formed Oakland franchise in the American Basket- ball Association according to the Associated Press.

Barry, an NBA A11-Star who led the Warriors to the Western Division championship, said he signed a "very lucrative contract" with Oakland, coached by his father-in-law, Bruce Hale. The contract is reported to be for a half a million dollars for three years and possibly a share In the

Oakland franchise.

The former University of Miami All-Amerlcan averaged 35.6 points a game for the Warriors last season, his second In the NBA. He was voted the outstanding play- er In the league's All-Star game last year.

San Francisco Warrior owner, Franklin Mleull said In respect to Barry's Jump to the new leguethat the move would topple "the very structure of professional sports." He also said that he will file a law suit against Barry, the Oak- land Club and the NBA.

J. ALFREDS HAPPY HOURS

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

01D-TIME MOVIES EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT

A strong group of independent opponents, including Iowa, St. Joseph's, Syracuse and Virginia Tech, will highlight Bowling Green University's 1967-1968 basketball schedule announced athletic direc- tor Doyt L. Perry.

The Falcons open on the road at the University of Iowa on Dec. 2 before traveling to St. Joseph's on Dec. 9.

Bowling Green then faces Ball State, Niagara and Northern Illinois before wrapping up Its first month of action by participating In Marshall University's first an- nual Alumni Tournament and traveling to Syracuse on Dec. 22.

In the tournament Bowling Green will oppose M anhattan on Dec. 20. Marshall's Thundering Herd and Virginia are the tourney's other two squads.

In January, the Falcons see their first round of action In the tough M Id-American Conference.

Along with six MAC games In February Bowling Green will also tackle Akron, Loyola of Chicago,

and Virginia Tech. On March 2, the Falcons host DePaul to com- plete their 24-game 1967-68 schedule.

The 1967-68, schedule shows 10 home games and 14 on the road.

1967-68 Basketball

Feb. 7. Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 Feb. 19 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 28 March 2

, at Ohio University AKRON TOLEDO

at Western Michigan iimiii irnn at Loyola at Kent State

OHIO UNIVERSITY •tVlrglnlaTech ,~_~. DEPAUL

Schedule Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 12 Dec. 14 .

Dec. 16 Dec. 20-

Dec. 22 Jan. 3 , Jan. 6 , Jan. 13 , Jan. 16, Jan. 20, Jan. 27 Feb. 3

.at Iowa

21

..at St. Joseph's .. BALL STATE

■ Niagara at Cleveland Arena

NORTHERN ILLINOIS ~at Marshall

Tournament at Syracuse at Toledo

MARSHALL MIAMI

, KENT STATE , WESTERN MICHIGAN at Miami « at Marshall

Crypt Opens Tomorrow "The Crypt," theUCF's"coffee

house" will be open during summer sessions from 9:00 pjn. to mid- night each Friday evening begin- ning tomorrow. The Crypt is a place of free expression where anyone can "sound off" through the media of folk music, poetry or the soap box. Students are Invited to bring friends. There is no cover charge and refreshments are sold at moderate prices.

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