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10-6-1965
The B-G News October 6, 1965
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 6, 1965" (1965). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1877. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1877
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. International Student Units. .. Pg. 5 The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920
Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 10 President Court Denies Slated For Protest Over Operation WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Johnson announced yesterday Dorm Vote he will enter Bethesda Naval A cast questioning the consti- a decision (before the election) Hospital tomorrow for a gallblad- tutionality of electing one repre- it would not necessarily be bind- der operation to be performed sentative for Kohl and Shatzel ing," Miss Phillips said. Halls was dismissed in Student Friday. Student Body President Jack Court yesterday. The President personally road Baker said the decision to have The Court's reason for dismiss- a statement to newsmen, say.ng one representative was made by ing the case was that no viola- he will have his "poorly functioi- the executive branch and agreed tion has been committed and that ing" gall bladder removed. to by Student Council "in the best nothing could be done until after "Doctors expect there will be interest of the entire student body the election. However, the petition a minimal time during which I and not Just one dormitory." filed by the plaintiff, Jerry Schla- will not be conducting business After the election. Schlater, or ter, was filed illegally. This would as usual," Mr. Johnson said. any other person dissatisfied with also have been grounds for dis- The White House said later John- Its results may submit a peti- missal of the case. son will be in the hospital ten tion to rhe Court asking for a Schlater said last night he filed days to two weeks. judical review. Miss Phillips said. his petition withCharlene Phillips, The operation will be perform- Miss Phillips said that if after ed by Dr. George Hallenbeck, of Court Chief Justice, Saturday.This is in violation of the "Manual the election petition is filed and the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, the Court rules Student Council Minn. The University campus became a world of wonderment for these of Student Court." small children when they came in search of squirrels yesterday The manual says "Persons de- was wrong, the election of the Dr. Hallenbeck said after John- Kohl-Shatzel representative would son leaves the hospital that " a afternoon. The group, a kindergarten class from Crim Street siring to have cases of this type be declared null and void. This reduced schedule will probably School, came here on a nature hike. (constitutional or other special be necessary for a few weeks." cases) brought before the court would only be the election for Kohl and Shatzel, however, and all other He said that during that time shall submit to the Clerk of Court Johnson will become tired more Homecoming Dance a written request for a hearing elections would stand, she said. quickly than he ordinarily would. in which the details of the con- Schlater said he feels the court is waiting for the crime to be The chief executive emphasized troversy, other than actual evi- committed before it takes the that should Presidential action or Theme Announced dence shall be stated." decisions be required at a time "The theme of the 1965 Home- Their Fame and Fortune," Hel- Jack Baker, president of the necessary action to prevent It. "I can assure you the election, when he could not personally carry coming dance-sponsored by the wlg said. Student Body, said he had intend- whatever the outcome, will be them out, Vice President Humph- Sophomore Class will be "Gate- "San Francisco has long been a ed to ask for a dismissal of the contested. Even If I am elect- rey will act for him. way to Grandeur," featuring San West Coast gateway to America," case on these grounds. He said the operation, expected Francisco as "the city of the said Rick, "and its famous Golden The petition would then have to ed, I will contest my own vic- tory and demand that I not be to last one or two hours, will world," class president Rick Hel- Gate Bridge will play an impor- be refiled and another session allowed to be a representative," be performed Friday morning. wig. innounced today. tant part in the decorations of of Court would have to be held Schlater said.. Doctors had described his ail- the dance." to decide the case. The dance will be held at 9 p.m., He said he Is doing it "In ment as "poorly functioning gall Helwig said tickets may now be The Court's decision, read by Saturday, Oct. 16, in the grand the interest of justice," bladder with stones," Mr. John- ordered at the Alumni House and Miss Phillips, said "No violation ballroom. urged students to secure tickets has been committed. Although the Schlater and sophomore David son said. He said he first ex- The dance motif was chosen to early since this year, unlike past intention has been made, the fact Bruck are the only two who have perienced pains from it on Sept. supplement the overall Homecom- years, only one dance will be itself has not occurred." filed petitions for the Kohl-Shat- 7 at his Texas ranch. ing theme, "Cities of the World-- held. "The Court feels If we make zel post. University Couple Sees Pakistani- Indian Build Up Evidence of the military buildup Language differences presented in public and very few of them leading to the recent outbreak of some problems for the Groats. hold jobs. fighting between Pakistan and In- Few of the Bengali-speaking East "When they do go out many of dia over Kashmir was observed Pakistanis knew English. "A know- them wear a "burka" which covers this summer on a visit to the ledge of the language would have their entire body and most of their disputed state by two University made the visit much easier," Dr. face," he said. faculty members. Groat admitted. Mrs. Groat sympathized with Dr. Theodore Groat, a sociology When they first arrived in Rajs- the women when it came to food. professor, and his wife, Cynthia, hahi, the Groats were the object "It took so long to prepare," a biology instructor, recently re- of much curiosity. Particular she said. TheGroats said the Paki- turned from a year in East attention was paid to Mrs. Groat's stani food was delicious.Rice pre- Pakistan. Dr. Groat was there on western style of dress. pared in a variety of ways, was on a Fulbright award from the U.S. "The women never show any the menu every day. Goat was the Department of State to teach and part of their legs in public," main meat, but there was also conduct research at Rajshahi Uni- Mrs. Groat said. Consequently, plenty of pigeon, duck and water versity. one of the first things she learned buffalo. "What we saw indicated a was how to don a "sari," a full- The weather was hotter than any renewal of hostilities between the length garment that all E ast Paki- the Groats had experienced before. two countries was imminent," Dr. stani women wear. "The temperature was often over Groat said. Few Pakistanis have the advan- 100 and combined with the humidity "The Pakistanis feel strongly tage of an education, according it was almost unbearable during about Kashmir, which is located to Dr.Groat."College is primarily the day," Dr. Groat said. between West Pakistan and India," for the wealthy and there are only Dr. Groat made considerable •■Dr. Groat said. "It has become a a few thousand students in the progress in establishing a socio- symbol of the differences between country," he said. logy curriculum at Rajshahi Uni- the two countries and neither is Dr. Groat found the Pakistani versity, where the subject had about to compromise its stand." students eager to learn. They never been taught. Now there are Despite being in a city half-way asked him many questions about three professors teaching the around the world where anAmeri- the United States. Uppermost in subject with textbooks supplied by can family had never lived and their minds were the racial situa- Dr. Groat through the Asian Foun- where the housing was cramped, tion, foreign policy and the status dation. DR. AND MRS. H. Theodore Groat, faculty members at the the Groats considered the year of American women. He also found time to do some University, unpack souvenirs they collected during a "a wonderful experience." Rajs- They expressed surprise at the research in demography, or the one-year trip to East Pakistan. Dr. Groat, who taught at hahi is on the Ganges River in freedom women enjoy in the United study of populations, his special Rajshahi University in Rajshahi, under a Fulbright the northwestern part of the hot, States since women in Pakistan area of study. Pakistan has one award from the U.S. Department of State, is an assistant professor of sociology at the University and Mrs. Groat steamy tropical country of East have a secondary role. Dr. Groat (Continued to pop* 5 ) Pakistan. explained. Rarely are women seen is a laboratory instructor in biology. Page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 196?
News Editorial Page 4.,. Ami Still The Free World Champion w
/ / Dr. Crane , Refurn To College!
BY FRED F. ENDRES Editor
DR. GEORGE Crane, nationally-syndicated columnist who has an answer to all human problems, better go back to college--preferably a state-supported one. In a recent column, the verbose Dr. Crane presents his views on America's state-supported colleges and universities. His views: "Don't permit this un-American plan whereby tax-subsidized colleges compete with private church schools and business colleges. "The state colleges no longer need such subsidies. They don't need funds for new buildings, for they already have enough class- rooms and science halls not only to double, but actually to treble the entire current student enrollmcntl "Colleges do not need more teachers or more classroom build- ings." Dr. Crane shows obvious lack of knowledge on the complete situation. In today's world of tremendous accent on a college education, more young persons are flocking into institutions of higher education. Many of these persons are not financially able to do so except through the comparatively lower costs at state-supported universities, such as Howling Green. PRIVATE COLLEGES can cost in the neighborhood of $1,000 to $2,000 per semester, whereas at this University, the average cost to an entering freshman is approximately $1,200 including books and excluding social and personal expenses. Dr. Crane asks why should state governments support universities? 1 ask, why shouldn't they? Dr. Crane says state universities are capable of accomodating three times their present enrollment. In the case of Howling Green, taking the present enrollment at about 10,000, this would mean 20,000 more students on campus. Perhaps Dr. Crane should visit the University and help find living accomodations and classroom space for the additional 20,000 students. Of course, this is forgetting the 15,000-student limit placed on the University last spring by the Ohio Board of Regents. DR. CRANE forgets that state universities are so crowded that only students in the upper two thirds of their high school graduating classes are being admitted in the fall. The rest have to wait until second, semester or until the summer session. Dr. Crane forgets that university branches are being recommended now to prospective students--to lighten the load at the parent univer- sity. Of course, the columnist has several ideas about how to handle an influx three limes as large as the present one. One is the addition of two more class shifts, one from 4 to 10 p.m., and one By GRACE PHENEGER For Sukarno has been Indonesia, were typical of Sukarno's attitude from 10 pjn. to 4 ajn. Columnist and his will has been the sole toward the West. J The time may come when, with even greater student enrollments, determinant of Indonesian policy. this might come to pass, but, for the present, it can be disregarded. "I am well and safe and remain The socialist-oriented Sukarno While the prospect of being with- firmly in charge of the state and has long been a critic of Western out Sukarno may have looked good Dr. Crane asks: "When taxpayers already have built the lavish the leadership of the armed capitalism and Western ideas. So in February, it didn't look good buildings, dormitories and gigantic football stadiums, why expect completely hostile has he been last weekend. Situations cause them to continue such subsidy forever?" forces." With these words, Indonesia's that his withdrawal of Indonesia opinions to change. THERE IS only one answer: to handle the knowledge-hungry mass from the U.N. was almost a re- President Sukarno assured the Things are changed in Indonesia, of young people who want to be successful in today's degree-hungry world that he was alive and free lief. He had deprived himself society. despite the defeat of the rebels. from his rebel captors. of an international focum fr6m Tension still fills the streets of Dr. Crane has overstepped his boundary of authority. He should He had been captured Thursday which to take potshots at the West. take a refresher course--preferably in a state-supported university. Jakarta. Vehicles are beii£ when a rebellion, led by mem- In February of this year, Sukarno searched, and citizens are bers of his palace guard, attempted being required to turn in all | his overthrow. The rebel forces, made the following statement at weapons. •:•:•:•' Tne News reserves the right to edit letters more than |j;g identified as Communist, were led one of his frequent political •:•:•:•: 300 words In length. Letters should be typewritten, and -ff: by Lt. Col. Untung of the guard. rallies: "At the time when their And outside Jakarta, skirmishes I •:•:•:> carry the name of the author, as well as his typewritten -Si;: They captured Sukarno and capitalism was gasping for air, take place in the once-quiet fields. •:•:& name, address and telephone number. The News will publish ijS: gained control of the communica- near deathwhey had such great Radio Malaysia, the chief source >tt as many letters as possible within the limits of space, good ■;■:■:■; tions system in a surprise men as Mussolini and Hitler. And of news from Indonesia, predicts fe§ taste and the laws of libel. :•:•:::• revolt. Until Friday night, they now in the age of the universal a major showdown between held on to their easily - won revolution of man they have no- loyalists and rebels within in a| prizes. body." Statements such as these few days. The counter-attack of the loyalist forces,led and directed LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Indonesian Defense Minister, Gen. AbdulHarisNasution, brought m heavy fighting to the streets of The B-G News Jakarta during most of Friday. Serving A Growing University Since 1920 By Saturday morning, the com- munications system and Sukarno EDITORIAL STAFF had been recaptured. Fred F. Endres Editor But, it was not until late Sunday Judy Hirsch Managing Editor evening that Sukarno went on the Ronald Pejsa Editorial Editor radio to assure the wondering Marguerite Vauclalr Feature Editor m world that he was in control. Jack Hartmon Sports Editor Mike Kuhlln .. Photo Editor There is still no word of the George Braatz, Marilyn Draper, Larry Fullerton, wounded Gen. Nasution. Randy Ketcham, Judy Lake Issue Editors The attempted coup came with- out warning. The immediate suc- BUSINESS STAFF cesses of the rebels caused anxiety R°b°'l Snyder Business Manager throughout the world. It was Fred Kohut Assistont Business Manager :•:«: not the overthrow of a demagogue Gary Gregg... R«tail Advertising Manager that worried people, but the fear John Donnelly National Advertising_ ..ig Manage.Manager Dan Amon, Jim Taft,. Classified Advertising Manager of his replacement by someone Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager infinitely worse. The rumors of *8 Untung's Communist affiliation Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the spread immediately, but were not regular school year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer sessions, under confirmed until the loyalists re- authority of the Publications Committee of •»»•: gained the communications sys- Bowling Green Stote University. tem. The weekend of wondering Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial car. and waiting came to an end. toons or other columns in the News do not The role of Sukarno has been necessarily reflect the opinions of the Univer- sity Administration, faculty or staff or the Stote m. crucial in the affairs of South- of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do East Asia--from his part in over- not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G throwing the Dutch colonial News. Editorials in the News reflect the opin- ion of the majority of members of the B-G News S*> authority to the presence of his Editorial Board. paratroopers in the rice paddies N&
1963 TR3B, Sharpl Will sacrifice. Can be reached from 8:30-4:30 • at 354-1062. After 4:30 at 832- 6538. can ever » 1962 Austin Healy Sprite, Mark II $850 or best offer. Howard's wrinkle Trailer Ct. Lot #17, weekends.
Webcor tape recorder, one year old, very reasonable, phone 353- h.i.s 1304. Press-Free Post-Grads The Clock Nothing puts a crease in these pants where a crease PANCAKE doesn't belong. They hold their crisp, neat look hour HOUSE after hour. No matter how often they get washed, they Special: never, ever need ironing. Trimly tapered with belt Vi Southern loops and cuffs. Colors and Fried Chicken fabrics for casual and dress $1.45 wear. 65% Dacron* polyes- ter/35% cotton, $6.98. Flan- 412 t. Wooster St. nels, hopsacking, reverse twists, Acrilan^acrylic, $7.98. (Slightly higher in the West.) Page 4 The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1965 Scholarship Available For Exchange Program proficiency test, prepared by Dr. It is sponsored bytheUniversity ? A full scholarship at a leading Walter D. Morris, chairman oi German university is being offered and the Federation of German- the German and Russian de- to a BGSU undergraduate through American Clubs in Germany. partment, will be given to appli- a University-sponsored exchange Dr. Shuck Said that any under- program. Dr. L. Edward Shuck, graduate student may apply for cants. • director of the International Stu- the scholarship, but students who No minimum grade point aver- dent Center, announced yesterday. will be Juniors during the J966- age is required, but grades will The scholarship, which is for 67 academic year are preferred. be taken Into consideration and the 1966-67 academic year, in- Applicants must know German a grade transcript is required cludes the payment of all tuition well enough to be able to compete for application. and fees plus $100 in German marks in a German university. Dr. Shuck Applicants will also be asked to per month for room, board, and said. An oral and written German write an essay why they would, spending money. like to study in Germany, Dr. Shuck said. The German exchange program is in its second year here. Thomas' International Panel Ehmke, senior in the College of THREE CHANGES have been made during the summer in Liberal Arts, won the competition the staff of the ROTC Instructor Group stationed at the last year and is now''attending University. Recent additions to the staff include (from Featured On WBGU the University of Marburg in Ger- left) Col. William V.N. Grace, commanding officer and A panel discussion on "Inter- Roger Holliday, from England, and many. In exchange, Peter Relsse, professor of military science; M/Sgt. Allen B. Smart, unit national Educational Exchange at Jorje Liebmann, from Peru. from Germany, is now studying art sergeant major; and S/Sgt. John W. Garacke, administra- BGSU " will be presented on The other panel discussions will here. tive assistant. WBGU-TV, Channel 70, at 6:30 be broadcast Nov.5, Dec.10, Jan. The recipient of the scholarship pjn. Friday during the "Beyond 14, Feb. 11, March 11, April 15 will be able to choose from approx- the Books" program. and May 20. imately six leading German Hansen Appointed Assistant universities i, including Marburg,' Munich, and Heidleberg. He will It is the first of a series of Music Groups be expected to return to BGSU To Alumni Relations Director eight panel discussions to be to complete his degree after his, broadcasted this year in conjunc- Hold Meetings year in Germany. Fred J. Hansen, a 1956 graduate A native of Hackensack, Mr. tion with the Office of International Any Interested undergraduate Phi Mu AlphaSinfonia, national of the University, has been named Hansen attended Bowling Green Programs, Dr. L. Edward Shuck, students should see Dr. Shuck at professional society for men in to the newly-created post of assist- on an athletic scholarship and director of the International the International Student Center*. music, will hold its first meeting ant director of alumni relations at served as president of Delta Upsi- Student Center said. He said applications must be sub- of the academic year at 7 p.m. the University, Presient William lon social fraternity. He was cap- mitted by Nov. 15. today in the home of Dr. Robert Travers Jerome III said. tain of the baseball team in 1955 The purpose of the discussions, W. Hohn, associate professor of Mr. Hansen will work primarily and 1956, and was named to the Dr. Shuck said, is to improve Newman Club "" with the undergraduate students All- Mid American Conference music, president Jerry Zimmer- quality and quantity of communi- man, announced yesterday. through the newly-formed Under- team in 1956. cations between American and non- Dance Friday Rides are available to the meet- graduate Alumni Council, Dr. Besides holding membership in American students. He added that ing by contacting Zimmerman. The Newman Club has schedule* Jerome said. the New Jersey Education Assoc- the programs, which will be pre- Music Educators National Con- a jam session from 9 to midnight Mr. Hansen has taught in Brad- iation and the New Jersey and sented once a month, are of ference (MENC), local chapter 147. F riday in the new hall located on ner and Shaker Heights, O,, and in National Associations for Health, general political and social inter- will hold an organizational mcetin Thurstin Street. Hackcnsack and Englewood, N.J. Physical Kducation, and'Rec- est to the student body. reation, Mr. Hansen also belongs at 8:15 tonight in Room 102 of the Admission is 25 cents and re- to the New Jersey Safety and Driv- Music Building. freshments will be served. The panel for Friday's program Police Institute er Education Association, and the MENC is a professional organi- is made up of two American stu- zation for music education majors Bergen County Coaches Assoc- dents, Cynthia Strom and Edward Scheduled Here iation. and any interested music students. The second annual Police Petras, and two foreign students, William D. Alexander, associate Science Institute will be conducted professor of music, is advisor. "n the main auditorium of Univer- Melanie Becman, president of sity Hall Oct. 25-29. Dr. J. K. Cabinet Forms Cookout Planned Sigma Alpha lota, national pro- Balogh: professor of sociology and fessional society for women criminology, will be directory of Still Available By Outing Club in music, said the honorary met the institute and Spencer J. Cal- William Schmid, Senior Class Cars will leave the Women's Sept. 29 to discuss plans for the camugglo, chief security officer president, announced today that Gym at 5 p.m. Friday for a cook- coming year. for the University, will coordinate out sponsored by the Outing Club Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha applications are available for any v the program. senior interested in becoming at Oak Openings. Iota arc planning a *l!eatnik A Go- Dr. Balogh said the aim of the a member of Student Cabinet. Future events planned include Go'party at 7 p.m. Friday at the institute was to "upgrade and pro- overnight trips, weekend trips, home of Mrs. Virginia Simonson, Applications are available in fessionalize law enforcement on hikes and rock hunting trips. instructor in music and Sigma all upperclass dormitories and every level." Girls that are interested in join- Alpha Iota advisor. This is a get- also will be available at all fra- The institute is held cooperation ing the Outing Club should contact acquainted meeting and all music ternity and sorority chapter meet- with the Federal Bureau of Invest- the adviser, Miss Patricia L. majors are invited, Mrs. Simon- ings. Off-campus students may igation, the Buckeye State Sher- Peterson, 104 Women's Bldg. or son said. pick up applications at the Student iffs Association, and the Ohio Harriet Myers, 218 Prout, exten- Activities Office in the Alumni association of Chiefs of Police, tion 3181. Balogh said. Each will be repre- House, Schmid said. sented by speakers who will Completed applications are to discuss aspects of police enforce- be mailed to Sharyn Thayer, Ul ment, investigation, and admin- Unit C, Harshman Quadrangle., istration. by Oct. 15.
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The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1965 Page 5 Life In These United Dorms HARUKO NAKAMURA of By MARILYN DRAPER by residence hall head residents, created curiosity, if not en- thusiasm, for my home and its Okinawa models Japanese Issue Editor in conjunction with the personnel fascinating language," She cited kimono for roommate, Grace deans. Dr. Shuck said. Selections (Editor's note: This is two Examples of phrases she has Chizmar, senior in the Col- were made on the basis of lege of Education. Both the second in a series of nine been teaching her friends: articles dealing with study- maturity and interest in the pro- Miss Chizmar and Miss gram.' "Togobni 1- Amerika" (I like abroad programs, at this- and America), and "Inhobbob" (I love Nakamura, sophomore in the Marie Micallef, graduate stu- College of Liberal Arts, are other universities, and pro- you). living in the international grams in International living.) dent in English frorrf the island Counselors In the International unit of McDonald Quadrangle of Malta, said, "Living on cam- units, selected by the head North. In order to "increase the pus gives me a better chance of resldents.consider working with quantity and quality of communica- really mixing and getting to know international students "a chal- tions between foreign and the women. Ij makes me feel lenge" and an "invaluable oppor- American students," two interna- as if I am living in a big family," tunity," tional living units have been estab- she said. . Larry Wahrer, who counsels lished on campus this year. Ursala Weber, an art major for half of the international unit "All over the nation, foreign from Switzerland, appreciates in Harshman A, said his Job offered students tend to be self- being able to live with other for- "an Invaluable opportunity for me segregated," Dr.L. EdwardShuck, eign students. "I have the op- to meet people from other director of the International portunity to learn, in America, countries and to exchange ideas Student Center said. "This limits the cultures from all over the freely with them. I have found their chance to get to know Amer- world," she said. foreign students to be. of icans and vice versa." Commenting on his Unit A exceptional character," he said. 'We try to improve these con floor, Joseph Abossolo, a student In reference to her Job as coun- ditions by giving interested from the Central African Republic, selor in the McDonald unit, Judith American students every op- said, "Some people like to call it Debelak said, "It's more of a portunity to meet the foreign the International living wing or challenge and more of a respon- i students," Dr. Shuck continued. simply the international wing. But sibility. They (students from- "This, in turn, gives the foreign as a foreign student myself, I would other countries) look to you for student the opportunity to meet the call it the world citizens' floor." advice--even on what kind of more mature and more intelligent A common goal of students living clothes to wear," American students." in the International units is learn- Both Miss Debelak and Wah- The international living units ing about and understanding rer think the international living are located on the ground floor of the cultures of other countries. units are a success. Miss McDonald Quadrangle North, and "To other women we have to Debelak admitted she was wor- on the third floor of Harshman be missionaries from our ried about the womqn not being Quadrangle Unit A. countries," Miss Weber said. able to communicate with each The floor in North Hall houses "The Americans do not speak much other, but found that language is Ah, Swamp? WBGU-TV 65 women, 11 of whom represent about their counry, but we are not no handicap. "The language of 6 foreign countries. Unit A's here to listen only. We have the friendship is a universal one," HIGHLIGHTS third floor has 96 men, 32 of opportunity to see." she noted. Oh, RVWSU! them representing 16 foreign coun- Abossolo, who is majoring in "I really enjoy talking to the Wednesday business management, said, "on Blame it on a sentimental mail tries. women," Miss Debelak continued. carrier of 130 years ago. All of the University's foreign the world citizens floor we talk, Ugetsu, Japanese Grand Prize "It really broadened my scope It seems this mailcarrier, while students living on campus were discuss and understand each other and made the world seem traveling his appointed round, Winner, Venice Film Festival. placed in the international units. regardless of our different cul- smaller." happened through a "disease- Dr. Shuck said. Each also was tures, customs or skin colors. assigned an American roommate. It Is frequent to see five to seven infested" swamp which reminded WEDHESDAY'S SCHEDULE University Couple him of his hometown in Kentucky, American students rooming with people round a table in the lounge or Continued from page 1 And so Bowling Green, Ky„ foreign students or living in the In a room, listening to 5:30 p.m Compass named for its stretches of green international units were selected different foreign records or dis- of the highest birth and death lawn which saw many a game of 6:00 p.m Channel 70 News cussing subjects of all kinds, eco- rates in the world, he said. nomical, political or social. We ten-pin, became the inspiration 6:30 p.m League of Women "The outlook Is for even more Co//ege Program learn to consider any problems in crowded conditions because im- for the naming of Bowling Green, Voters Ohio. any country as ours, and try to proved medlcalfacilities to combat The BGSU student, however, 7:00 p.m What's New? Aired By Local solve it together, " he said. the killer diseases of cholera, often is confronted with the 7:30 p.m Regional Report: Miss Micallef said she finds small pox, and malaria have de- FM Station American girls "interesting creased the death rate," he noted. familiar "Bowling Green State BirthControl A new program of music and people because 1 have often dis- By going to East Pakistan via University? That's somewhere in 8:30 p.m Cinema 70: Kentucky, isn't it? Or is it Vir- news aimed at the BGSU student cussed various topics of interest Japan and the Orient, and returning ginia...or someplace in New York Ugetsu (Japanese Drama) has been initiated at WAWR-FM and I must say I found them really home through the Middle East and City? " 10:00 p.m....Channel 70 News Radio, broadcasting on 93.5 meg- up-to-date. They are hardworking Europe, the Groats circled the acycles. in their studies for the most part," globe during the past year. But BGSU has never been in Headlines Bowling Green, Ky., the home of The station, which serves the she continued, "but they are not Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green area, plans a three- bookworms. They can enjoy them- CLASSICAL and certainly not in Virginia or WBGU hour program, from 7 to 10 p.m., selves at the right time which, I New York. Monday through Thursday. think, is a really healthy attitude." Well, it could have been worse. RADIO REVIEW A feature of the program is the Margaret Riggle, Miss Mical- BALLET Just think--the bowling greens of broadcasting of campus news. Rick lef's American roommate, feels WEDNESDAY Rip Van Winkle's time might have Bratton, Universityfreshmanfrom 'extremely lucky to have a for- popped into that mail carrier's Swanton, is in charge of the eign student for a roommate," INSTRUCTION head instead when he decided to 3:28 Sign On program and will act as disc and enjoys learning about Malta. Jockey, name this town. 3:30 German and Germany •"I think I can say, I have FOR YOUNG Who knows, but today we all 4:00 World's Famous Music might be reading this article in ADULTS 5:00 Dinner Music the Rip Van Winkle News, daily For Further newspaper of Rip Van Winkle State 6:00 News information University (alias RVWSU) , Rip 6:10 Follow the Falcons Van Winkle, Ohio. Phone 352-4841 6:15 BBC World Report* 6 The University library of 1939 6:30 Musicale Da Capo endsvitte rearranged the interior for more 7:00-9:25....Classics of Music efficient service. The reserved 9:25 News Last Week For room on the first floor was dis- continued and made into study 9:30 Poems of the Old You're in SENIOR space. The reserved books were English* the know in placed in the stacks on the second 10:00 Sign Off floor of the library. this Ivy winner PICTURES by University Seal. For The 1966 124-126 S. Main Your choice of rich wool and KEY wool blend fabrics, in groovy 3-piece Make your model with reversible vest (matching and appointment now by contrasting.) A buy at only $50. If it's calling University Seal, you know it's for reall Extension 421
High Intensity from 8-12 and 1-5 Lamps Monday thru Friday.
$2 will bs collected at time of sitting. Students Division G. C. MURPHY CO. Brooktiold Industries Student teachers write or coll 1290 Avenue of the Americas Key Office, 1 Hanna Hall. New York 19, New York Page 6 The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1965 Peking Claims U.S. Plane Shot World Down On China Mainland
PE KING (A P) -Communist C hina flight over China's Hainan Island, News which is in the Gulf of Tonkin claims its fliers shot down a U.S. Fighter plane yesterday over east of North Viet Nam. The U.S. China's Kwangsi Province which said the plane went down in the Roundup adjoins north Viet Nam. Peking Gulf after developing mechanical broadcast said the plane was one trouble. By the Associated Press In a four-plane formation. The broadcast did not specify whether MOSCOW--The Soviet Union the plane was from the U-S Air praised Pope Paul yesterday for Force or Navy. his speech at the United Nations. Peking claimed its Air Force The official Russian news agency planes intercepted the American lass said the Papal appeal will craft and downed one of them "definetelymake a positive contrl- and that the three other American butijn to strengthening world planes fled. It claimed the planes peace" were on a mission of "military CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.--Civil provocation.'. rights leaders pushing school inte- In Washington, the Pentagon said gration in Crawfordvlllc, Ga„ said it has no information on any inci- yesterday they will try to start a dent, but that it was investigating Negro pupil boycott of schools in the report. six other Georgia counties begin- COL. WILLIAM Grace (left) commending officer of the The Peking broadcast did not ning today. J.T. Jounson of the ROTC Instructor Group stationed at BGSU, congratulates indicate what may have happened The weather for today Is: Mostly M/Sgt. Wilbur Davis on his promotion to his present rank Southern Christian Leadership to the pilot of the downed plane sunny and warmer, high 62-69. Conference told the newsmen from Sgt. 1/C. Sgt. Davis, who has been with the loc.pl and did not say what type of Fair and not as cold tonight as the.pupils will be mobilized for a unit since May, 1964, has been in the army 13 years. plane was shot down. the October 5 record of 28 degrees. march from Crawfordville to Last month Peking claimed it The 28 degrees tied the 1901 Atlanta, about 100 miles. shot down a U.S. Air Force F- 104 all-time low record. AMER1CUS, GA.--Twenty-five et and captured Its pilot after a young Negro demonstrators, pro- Davis and Kalivas testing in sympathy with the demonstrations at Crawfordville, were arrested when they refused THIS COUPON WORTH 10< u to leave a high school. Promoted By Army Any Purchase Except Master Sergeant Wilbert Davis commissioned officers assigned Tobacco Products and Magazines Dr. Gottfried Dies; and Sergeant First Class Nicholas by the Army to the detachment Kalivas, assigned to the ROTC here. 1 Coupon Per Purchase detachment here, received promo- Teacher, Alumnus tions from the Army last week. CENTRE DRUG STORE MSgt. Davis was promoted from 102 N. MAIN BOWLING GREEN Services will be this afternoon the rank of Sergeant First Class, Daily In Elyrla for Dr. Frank J. Gott- and Sgt. 1st Class Kalivas was fired, University alumnus and promoted from Staff Sergeant. tfc summer school professor who Sgt. Davis is a 16-year Army died Sunday of an apparent heart veteran, and was stationed at Fort Official attack. Knox, Ky. before his assignment Dr. Gottfried, 52, is survived here. by a wife and two children. Sgt. Kalivas served 17 years Bulletin SERVICING He had recently accepted the in the Army, and spent one year Material for the Bulletin is pre- post of superintendent of Provlsa in South Vietnam before being pared by the University News Ser- Township School Board of Educa- assigned to Bowling Green ROTC. vice, Room 806 Administration " tion near Chicago, 111. He had The sergeants are members of Building. Any department, bureau, been superintendent of schools in the staff of 4 officers and 5 non- office, institute, faculty or Univer- Elyria for many years and taught sity-wide organization that wishes at the Kent State University exten- to have a notice appear must sion and summer sessions at Bowl- bring that notice to the News Ser- Special ing Green and Ohio State. Jewish Services vice in typewritten form by noon He was a member of the class of the day preceding the publication of 1934 and graduated with a BS Set For Friday date. No notice may appear more In Education. He received hi* The Jewish congregation will PhJ). from Ohio State in 1957. iiold services at 6:30 Friday in Students, faculty and staff may Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Ort will Prout Chapel. The sermon is watch the world's series on tele- represent the University at the "One Little Boy," will be de- vision in the Recreation Room funeral. Dr. Gottfried was visiting livered by David Alex, student of the Alumni House. Free coffee his son in Elyrla when he died. president of the congregation. will be available.
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EAST WEST DRAWING Clothes OCT. 16 Clothes Utack ijlack PHONE rtt20«lMAlN 354-4061 BOWLING GREEN. OHIO HOMECOMING BOWLING GREEN. OHIO BOWLING ORE EH. OHIO -G News, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1965 page 7 Pollsters Check Crystal Ball For Scores THIS WEEK'S GAMES JACK HARTMAN LARRY DONALD JERRY GOVAN JOHN GRIME PATRICIA DUGAN JAMES HOF Western Michigan at Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Miami at Kent State Kent State Kent State Kent State Miami Miami Kent State Ohio U. at Toledo Toledo OhioU. OhloU. OhioU. OhioU. OhioU. Quantico Marines at Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Illinois at Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Illinois Ohio State Ohio State Michigan State at U. of Michigan Michigan State 1 Michigan State Tie U. of Michigan U. of Michigan Michigan State Purdue at Iowa Iowa Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Wisconsin at Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Wisconsin Nebraska Oklahoma at Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Notre Dame at Army Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Army Notre Dame Penn State at Boston College Penn Stdte Boston College Boston College Penn State Penn State Boston College Pittsburgh at Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Dayton at Louisville Louisville Dayton Louisville Louisville Dayton Dayton Alabama at Vanderbilt A la bam a Alabama Alabama Alabama Vanderbilt Alabama Xavier at Cincinnati Cincinnati Xavier Xavier Cincinnati Xavier Xavier Clemson at Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Florida at Mississippi Florida Mississippi Mississippi Florida Mississippi Mississippi Indiana at Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Indiana Minnesota (Hro Games) Pittsburgh at Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland C leveland Detroit at Baltimore Detroit Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Oetroit Baltimore Dodgers To Pit IfSfaff--Twins / || Hurlers Against You can date for less in Lee Leens. mBookies—L.A. |f (With the authority of the Leen-look, Twins'Power you can convince her that going out...is out.) With the World Series :•§ •:■:•:•: opening today, the News |8: The final battle of the hickory vS: sports staff has " decided" ]S: and horsehide campaign begins :viv to stick their proverbial:#: today in the home park of the :•:•:•:■ necks out once again and :•:•:• American League champion Min- SS predict(?) the WorldSeries:£l; nesota Twins. R® winner. SM! Twin manager Sam Mele will :•:•:•; Assistant sports editor>xj be trying to show the world his Sivjohn Gugger is the onlyijijj team deserves to be called"world :'.:|S member of the cast pick- ;& •:•:::• ing the Los Angeles Dodg- ':•:•: champions." Before he can make this state- ;:•:•:• ers. Gugger sees the coast :•:•: ment his learn must cope with a •:•:•':[ nine in six games. team of west coast veterans, led ■:■:■:• Jack Hartman, sports :|:|: by a fellow named Sandy Koufax, ••;:•:! editor, says the Minnesota •:•:• called by Sports Illustrated, "the ■:•:•!• Twins will take it in six j:* best pitcher in the world." v"£ games. Assistant editors S Koufax (26-8), along with veteran vS Larry Donald and Jerry & Don Drysdale (23-12) and ace :•:■:■:: Govan also believe the *: reliefer Ron Perranoski make up :•$•:; Twins will have too much ■:••! the core of the Dodger mound staff. :•:•:•:; power for the pitching- |$ :|:jS strong Dodgers. Donald :•:• A look at the Twin line-up re- yy£ picks the Twins in five :•:• veals some good all-around hitters W: while Govan feels the Twins £ like Jimmie Hall, Tony Oliva and ggj: will need the full seven !v Zoilo Versalles, plus the long- v:v: games. ball abilities of Harmon Killebrew, •:•:•:•: The little men who hang j$ Bob Allison, Earl Battey and Don &J8; around cigar stores- -those :■:;: Mine her. $8: obnoxious Las Vegas book- :•:•: While the Minnesota hurling staff :•:•:•:• ies-- have installed the.•:•: has no one to compare with Koufax :•:■:•:• Dodgers as 2-3 favorites.;!;: or Drysdale, they do have a staff which has turned in a creditable job this season. ANY STUDENT INTERESTED IN PURCHASING A COPY OF LAST YEAR'S YEARBOOK STOP AT THE KEY OFFICE Slide into a pair of Lee Leens. OR CALL EXT. 721 Take along your banjo. COST $6.00 You'll have a captive audience when she sees you in those low-riding, hip-hugging Leens. (They really do something UNIVERSITY for your shoulders.) Those arrow-narrow legs give you dash she never suspected, DAIRY and those git-along pockets show you're a stickler for Supplies the University detail. Great way to date; no pain in the wallet. But, you need the authority of Lee Leens to get away with it. with all Shown, Lee Leens in Lastic Stretch Denim, a blend of 75% cotton and 25% nylon. DAIRY PRODUCTS Sanforized. In Wheat, Faded Blue, Loden and Blue Denim. $6.98. Phone 354 0386 Other Leens from CORNER OF $4.98 to $6.98. Ridge and Thurstin Lee Leens M. 0. LM Comwn,, Int., MnMt SiV « 1. *•>. The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1965 , Page 8 Panoramic Views Not Disappointed— Yet: Coach Gibson '
By JACK HARTMAN / Sports Editor You expected to see a man on of 7-6 (over Ohio U. in 1961 and the run, worried about his team 1962)." and even his future. Instead you Gibson's biggest concern at the saw a calm, relaxed, smiling in- present is the injury situation. dividual. Concerned, yes, but Five linemen were hurt In the Day- not worried. ton fray. Falcon grid coach Bob Gibson Jerry Jones pulled a leg muscle, is not about to press the panic Frank Harpold sprained an ankle, button. "I'm not disappointed with Jerry Hunter suffered a shoulder the team's showing so far," he separation, Jamie Rivers hurt an - said. ankle and a knee, and Ernie "There's lots of room for im- George racked up a knee. GARY GAMRATH, Bowling Green insideman, verge on him. Action took place during third provement but I feel we're doing However, two first-string of- vies for possession of ball with some fancy quarter of yesterday's match which ended in well for this early in the season," fensive backs came out in fairly footwork while two Wilmington players con- 1-1 overtime tie. he added. good shape. Dave Cranmer, who Gibson admitted that the pulled a groin muscle, and Stew humiliating 34-0 loss to West Williams whose shoulder was in- Texas State Sept. 25 took a little jured, are expected to be near Butwid's Late Goal spirit out of his charges. peak condition for Saturday's game "All the pre-season acclaim with Western Michigan. had us shooting for the moon," Commenting on charges that the ' he said. "We just had to ad- team had been too conservative just our sights a little." on offense, Gibson said, "With Gives Kickers Tie He cautioned that there had been a defense ranked in the top 10 in the country we have no bus- Terry Dutwid rifled a shot past Wilmington in the game. "It was stands at 0-1-1. Wilmington is no letdown on the team's part in iness gambling on offense." Wilmington goalie Ed Dolsackwith the same story as last Saturday, 1-2-1 for the season, the 9-0 victory over Dayton, point- ing out that the Flyers had a tough On the strength of quarterback barely a minute left in the fourth we were up against some great Next Falcon match will be Dwight Wallace's performance „ period to give the Howling Green goaltending," he said. Tuesday, Oct. 12. when the kickers defense. soccer team a 1- 1 draw with the The Falcons season mark now host Kenyon College. "I think everybody expected just against Dayton (five completions ii..i~ .„-> uch out of us," in five attempts) Gibson said he Quakers in yesterday's home a little too mmuch out of us, he explained. "They expected us hoped to open the offense up in opener. Neither team was able to score to beat everybody 35-7." the future. ' "We hope to pass more this week in two overtime periods that fol- Cunningham Lone "There have been fewyears that lowed regular play. we have routed everybody In order to keep the opponent's Bowling Green dominated the we played," he continued. "We defense honest and to give won twoMid-AmericanConference game, but as was the case In ourselves more running room," Rookie To Stay championships in a row by scores he explained. Saturday's 4-1 loss at Dayton, the Falcons ran up against a hot Along with Cunningham, the pros goaltender. Dlosack was credited According to a list of National and American Football League also drafted end Tom Sims, tackle Texas, Nebraska Top Poll with 31 saves, many of them Tony Lawrence and punter Norm rookies. Bowling Green's former By Associated Press bordering on the sensational, while Llmpert off the 1964 team that Falcon netmlnder Bob Hall halfback Jay Cunningham was the They are nowhere 1o he That earned Georgia the No. claimed the MAC championship, found among college football's 10 slot last week and then the thwarted 15 Quaker shots. only Mid-Am player to stick with any team in either league. but the trio failed to make the Top Ten teams today, but Bulldogs whipped Michigan, The only goal scored on Hall grade. O k 1 a homa and Wisconsin dropping the Wolverines out came on an unusual play after the could be the two most im- of this week's Top Ten and "!rst half had ended. Wilmington Cunningham, who rewrote Bowl- portant teams in the coutUi}' jumping six notches up the was awarded a penalty shot and ing Green's career scoring marks this Saturday. ladder. as he totaled 144 points and 23 Hockey Meeting The Sooner* play No. 1- The vote with points on a made good on it although time had ranked Texas at Dallas and 10-9-8-7-6-5-4.1-2-1 basis and officially run out. touchdowns during his Falcon the Badgers take on runner- firstplace ballots in p a r e n- Coach MickeyCochrane was dis- career, is seeing action with the Set Thursday up Nebraska at Lincoln. If theses; appointed in that the Falcons were Boston Patriots in the American either underdog can spring an upset, it could result in I. TMM (IS) 30 not able to seal away victory but loop. 1. Nebraska (10) It 155 There will be a hockey meet- wholesale shuffling in the list }. Arkansas 01 ' ° . . 315 praised Dolsack for keeping ing Thursday Oct.7, at 7 p.m. A. Geornia (]) 1-t 150 of college football's elite. 5. MICHIGAN STATE 3 0 lit In room 103 Men's Gym. The Just ask fourth - ranker! i Purdue (1) 7-0-1 Ill 7. NOTRE DAME 3-1 171 meeting will be to organize plans Georgia. The Bulldogs wen- I. Souther Cal. 30 1 101 Allen A-Go-Go considered just another cluh ». Miss. Stalt 3-0 47 Tickets for the coming season, 'Dan 10 Florida 3 1 W NEW YORK(AP)--AllenMcCune before the season started and Others receiving voles include: Ala- Barringer team representative raised s 0 in e eyebrows by bama. Auburn. Dultt, Kentucky. Louisi- was a member of the defensive ana Stalt, MICHIGAN, Missouri. OHIO announced. knocking off national cham- STATE. Oregon, Stanford, Syracuse, Wast team for the first four games of pion Alabama in their opener. " ninia. Wyomlni. last season. But the West Virginia r^*^^*^*^**^*^* team has come a long way since On Sale MAC Nominees then. Student ticket books for all home Middle guard Jim Porowski and Last Saturday, McCune really Save 25c On Your Next Haircut! $f hit his peak. He threw five touch- football and basketball games are quaterback Dwight Wallace are down passes and scored once as oh sale in the ticket office from the Falcon nominees for the Mid- THIS COUPON GOOD AT BOTH West Virginia tripped Pittsburgh, 9-3 Monday thru Friday. Cost American Conference lineman and 68 to 48, in a real scoring spree. is $3. back of the week awards. Today, McCune was named asso- Porowski got the nod for his HHQGE0SQ IH, E. COURT ST. ciated Press back of the week Student tickets for football outstanding defensive work against Open Every Dayton. He was in on 12 tackles. Across from First for his great performance. He games will be on sale only the Federal Savings Assn. Wednesday completed 18 of 25 passes for 320 Friday before home games and Wallac'c,chosen for his outstand- ing play and leadership of the Open SAM. yards. His touchdown pass plays can be purchased for 5(ty. These /l^t%/»^.^t^a^1^^^^d»>.y\a'^t^^»»"»^ii^e«e*N.*\a^/"«^Na»^«^^'N»^ covered 72, 14, 17, 15 and 59 tickets will be sold from nine to Falcon offensive unit,passed for ^■ SNOW JOB by CONKLIN HALL f SNOW JOB "I My prediction of the first snowfall in the PRIZES: DONATED BY: Bowling Green area will be: 1st - $15.00 Gift Certificate The University Shop Circle. Hamblin Cleaners 2nd - $5.00 Dry Cleaning Month: Hour:. 3rd - 3 Hrs. of Free Pool Golden Cue A.M. P.M. Day: Minute: The first snowfall will be determined as 0. 1 inch of unmelted snow accumulated MUST_BE RLLED OUTJ^OMPLETELY on the ground,. NAME: Contest open to Univ. students, faculty, and staff FILL OUT COMPLETELY AND MAIL TO: ADDRESS:. "SNOW JOB" PHONE: C/P Conklin Hall \- -