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The B-G News October 15, 1965 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-15-1965 The B-G News October 15, 1965 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 15, 1965" (1965). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1883. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1883 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 16 Page 2 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 News Editorial Page "Take Dictation—The U.S. Policy On Exports Will Be As Follows—" Discriminatory Statement Adopted By IFC Editor's note: The Interfraternity Council issued o formal statement at its Monday meeting regarding fraternal discrim- ination and membership requirements. The statement was prepared by Tom Brauen, junior rep- resentative from Kappa Sigma, and approved unanimously by the(Council, in answer to an editorial in the News on Sept. 30. The statement is to hove a three-point purpose: to answer the News editorial, to state the Interfroternity policy on the issue, and to stimulate house discussion and action," Steve O'Bryan, president of Interfroternity Council, said. "The Interfratemity Council of Bowling Green State University feels a need to clarify its position, and its members position, as student organizations on the Bowling Green State University cam- pus, with respect to human rights and the rights of an organization. "To be recognized and approved by the Board of Trustees of this University, each student organization must submit for approval a copy of its constitution, both local and national, its by.lays, and other information concerning its operation. "This past summer a clause was added to each fraternity hous- ing agreement stating". every student organization must be free to select its members on the basis of merit, without racial, religious, or national origin restrictions." "The 18 fraternities represented at the University have long been recognized by the Board of Trustees. Each of the fraternities also signed a housing contract this summer containing the new clause, thereby indicating each fraternity's agreement and accept- ance of the added clause. "The Bill of Rights in the Constitution guarantees each group, as it does each individual, the right of free association. Because of the private nature of fraternities, their right to privacy from public scrutiny during their meetings has not been challenged un- der law. Considering these points of law, and retaining its belief in the worth and word of each man and fraternity organization, the Inter- fraternity Council gives full faith and credit to each fraternity's signature of the housing agreement and their intentions to abide by it. "If and when it ever becomes apparent any member fraternity neglects its above stated position and the policy of the University, we, as the Interfraternity Council, will endorse the sanctions as provided for by the University and revoke from the said fraternity or fraternities, all rights and privileges eminating from this Coun- K9*rY«4eTeBi-exrK: cil." V -m- W/VH"**IOJ Pmtr The Interfraternity Council Bowling Green State University Adopted Oct. 11, 1965 A BRITISH 'HOLLIDAY' Library Break -- Pause That Refreshes From Our Readers By ROGER HOLLIDAY that studied look of fatigue af- knew what you were looking for, Columnist ter serious concentration, you walk pick out the most ancient one of out waving and nodding as you all and start perusing. But, its More Ticket Complaints Time has stopped. The hand- dodge around the others also bound in Greek and you don't under- * less face of the clock at the end for the pause that refreshes. stand lt--so with a puff along the I must agree with the other let- My condescending answer from of the library is proof enough. Minutes go by-15,20- and you're top to remove the accumulated ter to the editor on "Poor him was, "It's none of your bus- There's a great coming and go- back on the chair that's suddenly dust, its silently replaced and you « Seats." I made several trips iness." Not only should there ing, movement, the scraping of gotten harder. The book you are trudge back, waving and smiling to buy tickets for Dad's Day -- be better "reserved" seats, but chairs and above all this, or rather reading now makes less sense than as you go. only to be told the date for the along with it in a continuous mon- also a new salesman in Mem- bef,or,e' The flies have become thicker sale had been changed. orial Hall. otone, the whirring of the air Volumes around the wall--big, round your place and the noise •* When I finally got to the window, conditioner, , exhaling breath beautifully bound books of many is intolerable. Facts, facts, facts and was Just handed several tick- through black longttuJinal funnels colors and designs, cry out for stare up and you look blindly ets, I asked why they were such Tom Vogt placed all along one side. someone to look at them. You back And suddenly it's 9-30. terrible seats. Harshman B But the readers in the library get up. scrape, and as if you and time for that study breakl ' aren't really aware of this or of the octagonal designs on the roof LITTLE MAN ON CAMPiJS overhead, or of the orange and brown flooring on which chairs, tables and shoes are standing. They are aware of themselves, The B-G News j ' of their neighbors, of the flies Serving A Growing University Since 1920 crawling over the books, of the glances they are getting from ihe Wi EDITORIAL STAFF '$& other tables, or of their failure H F.".6 C: En,d,os Editor to attract the notice of the pretty iud»'""*c.h Monaging Editor W , m Ronald Pei.a Editorial Editor M * face across the way. Marguerite Vauclair Feature Editor In front of them stand their m I."? uTVT0" Sports Editor M pile of books, marked, underlined Mike Kuhltn Photo Editor in black, yellow, red. The fact- George Braatz, Marilyn Draper, Lorry Fullerton, < finding commission is under way, Randy Ketcham, Judy Lake |SSUe Editors in permanent session for semester '65. ijig BUSINESS STAFF The hour, if the hands were P°b,Ti Sunyd,r Business Manager there, would be 8:30 of a winter ¥:* U'"6 £on", Assistant Business Manager Gary Gregg.. ...Retail Advertising Manager evening and the club is getting John Donnelly Notional Advertising Manager M restless. The lines in the books Dan Amort, J.m Taft,. Classified Advertising Manager W - start dancing around in front of Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager your eyes and every word needs Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the a second reading. regular school year, except holiday periods, and Its hot in there as the heater once a week during summer sessions, under $8 throbs away--flies pause for £» authority of the Publications Committee of Sv breath with beads of perspiration Bowling Green State University. on their wings. There are lines Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial car- ::::::: toons or other columns in the News do not vS: * at the water fountains and the dis- :$■:• necessarily reflect the opinions of the Univer- v'K embodied voices boom in and re- •'•'•■• sity Adminisiration, faculty or staff or the State verberate around the wall. of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do Xv: not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G Voices you know, stop and chat- News. Editoriols in the News reflect the opin- SS ' ter, suggest a cigarette. A 10- S: 'on of the majority of members of the B-G News "KaforJi.Y \6 ir A e& ?MJfi€£ COUPLE ftJT Hg EXPECT* minute pause is just what you need, Xvi Editorial Board. X\v A LOT MOZe fObfA HI so you scrape, get up, and with « The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Page 3 Cheating 'Suggestion' Passed By Council By LARRY FULLERTON that Student Council does not have grade in the work and possible be tabled until the next meeting. People who won't be effected Issue Editor the right to pass legislation in this failure in the course), was work- This passed, 21-5. by it don't belong in the Univ- area. ing. Discussion on the controversial ersity, he said. • Student Council last night passed He said he woula like to have He also said he felt the Judge- bill revolved around whether or not What happens if a student re- one resolution and tabled another it passed and sent to Faculty ment should be by the dean because the honesty pledge would be ef- fuses to sign the pledge? concerning cheating on the Univ- Senate and have tliem discuss it. of his experience and judgement. fective. "It is his right of the professor ersity campus. It also sent to Then it is up to them to pass it Several representatives felt that to see yoj are not in his course *committeea proposal for the in- on to the professor r he said. The resolution passed, 23-2. it would make no difference to if you refuse to sign the pledge," The resolution passed recom- corporation of an Initiative pet- DeBard's second proposal re- those who cheated now.
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