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5-3-1966
The B-G News May 3, 1966
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 3, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1970. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1970
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Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50. No. 103 Dodds Named Outstanding Greek Woman Marsha Dodds, Panhellenic orientation leader. She has a 3.6 Council president, was named accumulative point average. the Outstanding Greek Woman The Florence Currier Award of 1965-66 at last night's Pan- is presented to a junior women hellenic Recognition Dessert. who is active in sorority and Sherwln Davidson and Susan campus activities and who has Horth won the other top individual a minimum 2.70 accumulative awards. Miss Davidson won the point average and qualifies for Florence Currier Award and financial aid. Miss Horth was named winner of Miss Davidson is a Justice on the Jackie Gribbons Award. Student Court, a member of Stu- Achievement awards were also dent Leadership and Service given to sorority women who Board, a member of Sigma Tau achieved 4.0 grade averages for Delta, and has a 3.47 accumlatlve the first semester. point average. The Outstanding Greek Woman is chosen by an anonymous com- mittee which selects the winner B-G NEWS EDITOR Fred Endres, (left) ac- OCNA executive secretary. Joe Eszterhas, on the basis of leadership; ser- cepts the Best Daily Award at the Ohio president of the OCNA and editor of the OU vice to-theUniversity; her soror- College Newspaper Association banquet from Post, watches the presentation. (Photo by ity and the sorority system; in- Dr. Richard Gentry of Ohio University, Mike Kuhlin.) terest in scholarship and aca- demic activities and character and ideals as exemplified by the College Newspaper Association sorority. Miss Dodds is a member of Cap and Gown, Student Council, Senior Class Cabinet, Kappa Names B-G News Best Daily' Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta and has served as an COLUMBUS -- The News, in to The News' photography staff Honorable mentions went to its first year of daily publication, in Best Sports Photography. feature staff writer Rosemary was named the number one daily judges Julian Wilson of the Kovacs for her profile of Dr. Dean Announces college newspaper in Ohio at the Associated Press and William Louis C. Graue, professor of Ohio College Newspaper As- Ashbolt of the Plain Dealer, con- mathematics; to Gugger for his sociation's annual convention sidered the first place picture, stories on the Bowling Green Women's Grades Sorority and Independent wo- here Saturday. showing two dogs following a basketball games with Marshall, men's gradesforthefirstsemes- The News also won nine other soccer referee across the play- Miami, and OU; and to Kuhlin ter of 1965-66 were announced awards in competition with col- ing field to be "offbeat and un- in the Best Sports Photography by the Dean of Women's office MARSHA DODDS lege newspapers throughout the usual." division. at the Panhellenic Recognition state. Best Daily judge F.J. Price, The Jackie Gribbons Award The Miami University Student The News won second place in director of the School of Journa- Dessert last night. is presented annually to any The all-sorority average was was named the second best daily the Best Public ServiceCategory lism at Louisiana State Univer- member of Panhellenic Council 2.75, the all-active average 2.81 and The Ohio University Post for its editorial-news campaign sity, praised The News for its who has served for oneUniversity for admittance to Faculty Senate attractiveness, editorial page and and the all-pledge average 2.59. year and who is not a member of was third. The all-undergraduate women's Last year The News placed under editors John Love (second news coverage. the current executive board of average was a 2.52, the all-wo- third in the State. OU was first, semester, 1965) and FredEndres The editorial page scored as Panhel. men's average is a 2.53 and the and Kent second. (1965-66.). one of the highest points of the Miss Horth has been her sor- paper. News coverage was con- all-campus average is a 2.38. ority's representative on the In addition to the Best Dally Third places were won in Best sidered good. Of all the papers The only figure showing im- council, is a member of the Pan- award, The News received two Front Page Make-up; in Best presented to the judges, the News provement over last year's was hel - IFC Social Policy committee other firsts, a second, three Sports Column (John Gugger, was rated as the most attractive. the all-active average, which in- and chairman of Panhel Elections thirds and three honorable men- sports editor, on Depaul basket- "This is something we have creased .05. Board. tions. ball coach Ray Mears); and in First place awards went to been aiming for all year," said A new award was presented to Recipients of the Panhellenic Best Picture Story (Donald and the sorority showing the greatest Achievement Certificates for ex- Larry Donald in the Best Sports Mike Kuhlin, photo editor, for Fred Endres, editor. "It is only our first year as a daily paper grade improvement comparing cellence in scholarship were Story category for his article photo-story on Miami-BG bas- and the staff could have been the semester as an active against Sally Althoff, Carol Croissant, on quarterback Ray Fielitz, and ketball game). content with just getting by. But the pledge semester. Gamma Phi Martha Grodhaus, Patricia they wanted to be number one Beta was first with a .125 im- Hayes, Susan Jacobs, Susan Ko- and they proved that they are." provement, Alpha Xi Delta sec- gler, Kathy Norris, Laurel Lip- Katherine Porter "The award carries even more ond with a .086 and Alpha Phi pert and Diane Zentgrebe. significance forme," commented third with a .019. Endres. "because it was pre- Phi Mu sorority won the highest Book Collection Wins Pulitzer Prize sented by a professional journa- pledge class average award with NEW YORK (AP)--Katherine Perry Miller won the History list. And, the fact that we re- a 2.79. Alpha Gamma Delta won For Viet Nam Anne Porter yesterday was awar- award for "The Life of the Mind ceived other awards, for me, second with a 2.68 and Alpha Phi ded the 1966 Pulitzer Prize for in America: From the Revolution shows that we are producing a third with a 2.613. Troops Planned fiction for her work, "The Col- to the Civil War." well-rounded newspaper." The active chapter award went Sigma Alpha Epsilon social lected Stories of Katherine Anne Peter Arnett, an Associated Wallace B. Eberhard, ad- to Alpha Xi Delta with a 2.95. fraternity is sponsoring a cam- Porter." Press reporter, won a Pulitzer viser of the News, remarked after Second place went to Gamma Phi paign for books to. be sent to The Pulitzer biography award Prize for his coverage of the the banquet that he was personally Beta with a 2.93 and Alpha Chi American troops in South Viet went to Arthur Schlesinger for Viet Nam war, and Kyoichi Sa- proud of all the awards received. Omega took third with a 2.91. Nam. "A Thousand Days: John F.Ken- wada of United Press Inter- "Winning this top award The active chapter improve- The fraternity plans to estab- nedy in the White House," and national won the award for news indicates the effective Job the ment award, based on a compari- lish deposit centers on the Uni- photography for his combat paper is doing for the Uni- son of grades for the second versity campus and in the city of WEATHER photography in Viet Nam. versity," Mr. Eberhard stated. semester, 1964-65, and first se- Bowling Green. The weather for today will be The staff of the Los Angeles "The overall awards reflect mester, 1965-66, was won by Al- After May 16 the books are to fair and a little warmer. The Times won a prize for its cove- the work of the entire staff. The pha Phi with an improvement of be mailed to troops isolated from high will reach into the upper rage of last summer's Watts riots individual awards indicate the a .132. Delta Gamma took second post exchanges. 508. Wednesday, continued falr in the category of general local spirit and individual talent avail- place with a .095 and third was Any type of book is welcome, and warmer. reporting. able to the News," he said. Alpha Chi Omega with a .092. fraternity officials said. page 2 The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966 "Did The Music Man Say When Our Instruments News Editorial Page And Uniforms Are Coming?" We're Proud
If you see News staff members walking around with their heads held Just a bit higher today, don't hold it against them. The Mid-American Conference has basketball, football and other sports championships, and a title is a coveted possession for both coach and team.
We feel the same way. The title awarded The News last week- end was the Triple Crown, the Master's, the World Series for us. In our first year of publication as a daily newspaper, we have been named the top college daily newspaper in Ohio by the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Just as the football and basketball teams strive over the season to "Beat Miami," or "Beat OU," so The News' staff tries over its nine-month season to "Win the Mid-Am" and the All-Ohio. Last year, The News placed third behind Ohio University and Kent State. This year, Ohio placed third, Miami second.
A university newspaper is a sounding board of our opinion and your's. It is a concentrated and honest attempt at presenting facts and opinions. Just as athletes learn on the playing field, on the basketball court, or in the swimming pool, so we learn in the news laboratory. Our work is displayed for University-wide scrutiny four times a week. Some accept it; others reject it. Staff members are dejected, ex- cited; feel satisfaction or disappointment each day, as their work is complimented or criticized. But, it remains for us to rely most heavily for objective criticism and comment on the professionals in journalism...those who "know the business," and who, often times, are our worst critics. This is why the OCNA Best Daily award makes us extremely pleased. Our season is quickly coming to an end. The seniors will graduate, and juniors will be moved up "to fill the holes left by graduation," as coaches put it. To us, the OCNA award has made the year. It is our championship. So, if we walk around on a small cloud "out there somewhere" today, be patient with us. We are very proud. From Our Readers ®^*iF)?BKx< Prevailing Attitudes -TM< <^A
To Feature hower in 1953. He is also chair- man of the Government Industry Committee for the Development News Analyst of All-Channel Broadcasting. News analyst Phil Newson will address nearly 500 students from Prior to Lee's commission ap- 55 high schools at the twenty- pointment he was director of Sur- eighth annual Northwestern Ohio veys and Investigations for the District Journalism Association House Subcommittee on Appro- Workshop here Friday. priations. Mr. Lee entered The program, co-sponsored by government service in 1938 as the Association and the School a special agent for the Federal of Journalism, is directed byDr. Bureau of Investigation. He is Jeff Clark, associate professor a native of Chicago and received DONALD WINKELMAN of journalism. It will begin at his education at DePaul Univer- 6 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom. sity. Newson, foreign news analyst To Present Poetry Reading of United Press International and Channel 70 went on the air in veteran reporter and editor, has February, 1964, broadcasting Donald M. Winkelman, Instruc- zine. served in both the domestic and from studios on the fourth floor tor In English, will present a His most recent poetry will be published in the next issues foreign fields. of South Hall. The education tele- poetry reading at Books and The University's A Cappella vision station moved to its new Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. today in of "Midwest" and "Nightshade" Choir, conducted by Dr. Flora location last January. the Alumni Room. magazines. Mr. Winkelman has ROBERT LEE also published many critical arti- Contino, and the Gerry Wondrak The program, which is open to cles In scholarly Journals. Trio, consisting of students from the public, will be divided into the School of Music, will per- Oster Wins NASA Grant three parts. form at the workshop. In the first section, Mr. Win- Trophies will be given to one kelman will read selections from school with the best offset news- Walt Whitman's "Leaves of paper, and one with the best For Experiment In Space Grass." He will be accompanied letterpress newspaper and three The National Aeronautics and tions while designing space ve- by recorded "West Coast" Jazz. YOUR "IT trophies will go to the best Space Administration has awar- hicles and planning for future For the second part of his pro- mimeographed paper for large, ded a $51,542 grant to conduct a activities in space. gram, Mr. Winkelman will read intermediate, and small schools. biological experiment in space to several selections of his own FLORIST After recovery the fruit flies poetry. The winner of a $250 Journa- Dr. Irwin I. Oster, associate would be mated to determine any lism scholarship from the Assoc- professor of biology. Mr. Wlnkelman's "Olympia hereditary effects of the radia- Reborn," a piece written for a CHALMER G. ation also will be announced and The space experiment will be tion and weightlessness, he said. the Toledo Blade will present one of several launched on a reader and a spoken chorus, will awards to student winners in its three-day flight from Cape Ken- At the University, Dr. Oster be the third part of the program. annual contests in editorial, fea- nedy this fall in a NASA biolo- directs the largest stock center Mr. Winkelman is the founder RIGGS ture, news, sports, and column gical satellite. The purpose of of drosophlla used for genetics and former editor of "Quartet," writing and in photography. Dr. Oster's experiment is to research in the United States- a magazine of the arts. He was 428 E. Wooster St. determine what effect the combi- more than 3,000 different strains also the American editor for 'Pass-Fail' Plan nation of weightlessness and of fruitflies. "Yes," a Canadian poetry maga- radiation will have on the or- Delayed ganisms of several strains of Implementation of the experi- drosophlla (fruitflies) In the ANNOUNCEMENT: mental policy of permitting satellite. Juniors and seniors to elect one Dr. Oster, an internationally CHAPMAN COLLEGE, located in Orange, California, one of course each semester on a pass known geneticist, explained that or fail basis will be delayed until fruit flies are commonly used in the oldest colleges in the West, is accepting applications for admis- the second semester, 1966-67, genetics research because their sion for two 107-day semesters for the fall of 1966 and the spring Provost Paul F. Leedy announced genetic makeup is similar to of 1967 aboard Holland-America Line's s.s Ryndam. This is the yesterday. that of humans. "This decision, concurred He said that one group of the second year of operation of Chapman College's floating campus. in by the undergraduate deans, is fruit flies, on the flight would be being taken to permit the Faculty directly exposed to radiation Outstanding college and university students are invited to spend these semes- Senate to define clearly the mean- while a second would be shielded. ters at sea, enrolled for 12-15 units of credit, applicable toward the Bachelor ing of 'pass' and 'fail' as grading "It's known that astronauts are of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music degrees, or 9-12 units devices," Dr. Leedy said. exposed to a small amount of toward the Master of Arts degree. It will also enable the faculty radiation and we want to see how Onboard, students will experience a situation of intense academic concen- to have more time to gain a it affects or might eventually tration, supplemented by personal meetings ashore with men who are the clearer appreciation of the oppor- affect him," Dr. Oster explained. world's leaders, monuments which are the world's heritage, and people whose tunity which the Academic Coun- Dr. Oster also said that since cil wants to present to students combinations of weightlessness apparent differences often prove to hide human similarities. to explore courses in areas quite and radiation are a necessary College classes will be held during 56 class days at sea in modern, air- unrelated to their majors and part of space travel, it Is impor- conditioned classrooms and laboratories equipped with all facilities necessary minors and to their group re- tant to determine the role which for course work offered. quirements. Dr. Leedy said. might be played by these condi- ITINERARIES: Fall 1966 Semester Spring 1967 Semester leaves Los Angeles leaves New York October 20, duration February 7, duration 107 days; to La 107 days; to Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseille, Guaira (Caracas), Port of Spain (Trini- Civitavecchia (Rome). Piraeus (Athens), dad), Salvador, Montevideo, Buenos Istanbul, Alexandria (Cairo), Port Said, Aires. Rio De Janeiro, Lagos, Dakar, Back Your Team At The Suez, Bombay, Colombo, Port Swelten- Casablanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, Rotterdam ham (Kuala Lumpur), Bangkok, Hong (inland to France, Belgium and the Neth- Kong, Kobe, Yokohama (Tokyo), Hawaii, erlands), Copenhagen, London, Dublin arriving Los Angeles February 4, 1967. (overland to), Galway, arriving New York Interdormitory City May 25,1967. ADMISSION: Students admitted to the program must meet regular admission qualifi- cations of Chapman College and upon fulfilling its requirements will receive grades and College Bowl credits in accordance with its regularly established standards. For a catalog listing courses for both the Fall and Spring semesters along with rates, tuition and in-port program costs, fill in the information below and mail it to:
8:30 PM Director of Admissions Chapman College, Seven Seas Division Orange, California 92666 MAY 3, 5, 10, 11 Pmeat State College/(JaiTcnity I Name. I (Last) (First) Freshman O 105 HANNA HALL Address. Sophomore O Junior D I City .State. .Zip. Senior D I I Graduate O sponsored by Conklin Hall I Telephone. .Age. _M_ The Ryndam it under Netherlands registry. page 4 The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966 News, Queen And R
IT WAS A wet weekend, yet Endres, News editor, enjoys "Serendipity Spring" went a congratulations cigar pre- ahead as planned. The Beta sented by staff members, Little 500 went on even with after receiving the "Best the rain. In the top right, Daily" award at the OCNA Connie Moon, May Queen, in Columbus. Below , Ron was crowned Friday evening Pejsa, past News editorial in the Grand Ballroom by page editor, talks with Milton Student Body President Jack Caniff, cartoonist of Steve Baker. In the center, Fred Canyon, at the convention.
Portraits by HOWARD Photographer
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'Moon'-Light In May
Connie Moon, senior in the college of Education, was selected May Queen Friday night at the ceremony in the Grand Ballroom. Miss Moon was selected from a group of five finalists who in- cluded Lonna L. Dangler, Alpha Xi Delta; Cindy Strom, Delta Zeta; Linda Vollmemyer, Chi Omega and Liz Luckie, Alpha Phi. Miss Dangler was selected senior attendant by the panel of judges, who chose the winning candidates on their poise, personality and THE NEW COMMUNITY Singers entertained at the coronation the ability to answer one serious and one humerous question. ceremony Friday evening, while sororities and fraternities The junior attendent vas Marjorie A. Parmenter, Alpha Xi Delta, spent Saturday afternoon pushing the carts in the Beta Little in the College of Education. 500. At the left, Judy Nelson, freshman attendant, rides one Denise Lynn Giellnski of Alpha Phi was the sophomore attendent of the horses on the Merry-Go-Round at the carnival Friday Miss Gielinski also is In the College of Education. evening. Below, the UAO Child's Play Tournament was won Chosen as freshman attendent was Judy M. Nelson of Chi Omega. by Beth Brame, jacks; Linda Cary, hop scotch; Ray Presgraze, Miss Nelson is in the College of Business Administration. jump rope; and Henry Williams, hula hoop. However, for some "Every seat in the Grand Ballroom was taken and people were Spring weekend meant catching up on some overdue work, but standing because of lack of seats. This is one of the best corona- even these students stopped for an occassional study break to tions that I have ever seen," Janet I.Wilcox, chairman of the Seren- watch the activities, lower left. dipity Spring Coronation, said. Since the student booths were called off because of rain, they will be set up next Saturday. "They will probably be set up in the parking lot behind Overman," said Lois T. Hittinger, chairman of the Spring Weekend carnival. The fraternity.sororlty, and dormitory flags to be displayed in the midway of the carnival will be displayed Thursday in front of the Union. Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Xi Delta won the Beta Little 500 last Saturday afternoon. The runners-up were Sigma Chi in the fraternity division and Alpha Chi Omega in the sorority division. page 6 The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Films, Discussions Lead Campus Calendar The Geology Club will meet Community Week, designed to de- International Week Activity at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 70 Over- velop cooperative spirit between man Hall. Dr. Rich will speak the city of Bowling Green and University students and area activities and will be highlighted sented a special program entitled by the International banquet Sat- "Getting A long with the Natives," on Anarctica. the University, will be held Fri- residents will have the opportun- day, Saturday and Sunday. ity to meet students from China, urday evening. an informal discussion dealing with foreign students' relations This year's program will em- Japan, Africa and many other "We would like to Invite area with Americans on campus. An organizational meeting for phasize literary, visual, and in- countries throughout the world residents to attend as many of students and faculty members in- dustrial arts. A show has been during International Week now the events as possible and meet At 7:30 p.m. a parade formed terested in starting a Scuba scheduled tentatively for the being celebrated on campus. our international students," said in front of the University and Club will be held Saturday at Bowling Green Armory where International Week began yes- Dr. L. Edward Shuck, director proceeded around the campus 10:30 a.m. in the Natatorium. students and townspeople can dis- terday and will continue through* of the International Student Cen- to publicize the beginning of the Students unable to attend the play their art projects. Saturday. The program, which is ter. International Week. Several of meeting should call Carl in 212 Townspeople mayvisitUniver- sponsored by the World Student The week began yesterday the University's 69 foreign stu- Harshman A at ext. 266. sity classes Friday. Association, will feature discus- * * * evening when WBGU-TV pre- dents wore their nativecostumes • • • sions, films, a parade and other for the occasion. The second annual Campus- A vesper service will be held The- climax of the week's at 10 p.m. Sunday in the Lutheran activities will be the international Daily Official Student Center, 716 E. Wooster National Group Accredits dinner at 5 p.m. Saturday in the St. • * • Newman Club. The buffet-style Bulletin dinner will include many special All Honors Students are urged During International Week a MBA Degree Program Here dishes from the countries of the to attend the last of this year's coffee hour will be held in the The University's graduate pro- in business or teaching profes- foreign students. general meetings. The subject United Christian FellowshlpCen- gram in the College of Business sions. is a critique of the Honors Pro- ter at 4 p.m. Administration has been ac- Dr. Karl Rahdert, director of The dinner is open to the public gram. The meeting will be held • » * credited by the American graduate studies In the College with a $1.50 charge for adults in the Alumni Room of the Uni- Vincent J. Polce, trombonist, Association of Collegiate Schools of Business Administration, said and a 75-cent charge for child- versity Union on May 5 at 7:15 and Sue A. Steck, pianist, will of Business, Dr. William F. he was "highly pleased" that the ren. Entertainment will be pro- p.m. present a recital tonight at 8:15 Schmeltz, dean of the College, University's program had re- vided throughout the evening and » * • in Recital Hall. Gerald E. Zim- announced recently at the As- ceived a "stamp of approval" an informal party will follow the Application blanks for Veterans merman will accompany them sociation's annual meeting in San from the accrediting body. He dinner. interested in receiving educa- on the trumpet. Diego, Calif. also said that the program had tional assistance under the new Included in the selections they been operating under AACSB Tickets for both the dance and G.I. Bill have been received by will pjay are "Petite Suite" by The program was approved by standards since it was first of- the international dinner are the University and are available Serge Baudo, "Four Grand- the governing body of the AACSB fered in 1962. available at the International in the Registrar's Office Room mother's Tales, op. 31" by Prok- after a team of examiners visited The University is now one of Center and the University Union. 110, Administration Bldg. ofieff, and "Sonata for Trom- the campus to study the program. 60 schools in the country that A11 other events are free. bone" by Hindemith. The University now has 150 has both its graduate and under- students active in the program graduate programs accredited by and almost 50M.B.A. graduates the Association. Here are 7 knotty problems
FOR SALE facing the Air Force: "Shot Down and the Rest: Shower All our jazz album stock, $2 - Great, Who's Next? Thanksl" $3.50. Will hold till May 7 with Halitosis. deposit. Older hits on "45" can you help us solve one? records, 5 for $1.00. Bigelow The "Crypt" is an underground Music Shop, Bowling Green, Ohio. operatlon-UCF Basement, Fri. 8. Sat.. 1964 ABC Penthouse mobile Interested in horses and home, 10X57 with portable porch, "western ways"? Call Marty, 2 bedrooms, call ext. 733 or 417 Lowry, Ext. 3001. 353-6485 after 5 p.m.
Weekend--?? Havetime.Callme. Harley-Davidson Sprint-"H," - B.R. 1966 250 cc. Contact Mike, 233 Harsh. B, ext. 207. Piggy: Get hlghfor your birthday. 6. Space propulsion. As our Cotton poplin masters robe. Koos: T.H.A.N. asks "Did Ahab space flights cover greater get high?" -- Monga. Save by owning your own. John and greater distances, pro- Davidson, ext. 611. pulsion—more than any- Park, hall and picnic grounds thing else—will become the available for spring or summer limiting factor. New fuels outing. Complete catering ser- LOST AND FOUND and new propulsion tech- vice. Call 823-4975. niques must be found, if we Lost- black playboy lighter. Sen- are to keep on exploring SIC HIC SBZ: Well, you got 'em. timental valuel Dotti, 225 West. the mysteries of space. And 3031. it may well be an Air Force scientist on his first assign- FOR RENT FOUND: Fawn- colored puppy, six ment who makes the big breakthrough! Rooms for September - 1030 to eight weeks old, in Clough- E. Wooster St. 354-0903. Manville area, Tuesday. Phone 7. Pilot performance. 352-3841. Important tests must still be Corsages, cut flowers, arrange- made to determine how the ments, plants, free delivery.Call LOST: -- Gold man's watch, Ro- pilots of manned aero- spacecralt will reoct to man numerals. Behind Overman 1. Repairs in space. II something goes anytime. Myles Flower Shop. long periods away from 353-2802 and 352-2002. Hall. Call 872-5431. wrong with o vehicle in orbit, how can it be fixed? Answers must be lound, if large- the earth. Of course scale space operations are to become a not every new Air Student rooms for men, fall se- LOST: Glasses, tortoise shell reality. For this and other assignments Air Force officer be> mester, private entrance. Rec- frames, beige case. Contact Sue, Force scientists and engineers will be 4. Space orientation. The orbital prob- comes involved in research and develop- reation room. 3 blocks from room 226 North, ext. 685. called on to answer in the next few years, lems of a spacecraft, including its ability ment right oway. But where the most ex- University. 353-1701. we need the best brains available. to maneuver over selected points on the citing advances are taking place, young ****+******f earth, are of vital importance to the mili- 2. lunar landing. The * tary utilization of space. There are plenty Air Force scientists, HMMWtMAV/^^MM^lM^MMAMimoBrmim exact composition oi of assignments for young Air Force physi- administrators, the lunar surface, as cists in this area. pilots, and engineers Save 25c On Your Next Haircut! well as structural are on the scene. THIS COUPON GOOD AT BOTH and propulsion char- acteristics of the space Want to find out how you fit into the vehicle, enter into Air Force picture? Contact your nearest this problem. Important study remains to Air Force representative, or moil the cou- be done—and, os on Air Force officer, pon today. III B. COURT ST. 144* P.. WOftSTKK : T. you could be the one to do it! Across (ram Flrtt Open Every Across from llarstiraari. Fedcril Ssvlofs Assn. hart 01 Clothe. Rio 3. Life-support biology. The filling of UNItiD STATiS AW FCWCE Wednesday Box A. Dtp) SCP 64 OJWI I A.M. Open ( A.M. metabolic needs over very extended peri- Randolph AFB. Te.ol 78148 ods ol time in space is one of the most j Nom«— fascinating subjects tho' nun P"-» | College. Clow ol_ Air Force scientists are in- 5. Sy nergetic plane changing. The abil- I vestigating. The results ity of a spacecraft to change altitude can J Addrtii. Bflliards From 9-10 pm promise to have vital ram- also be crucial to space operations. Where ! City .M Code. ifications for our life or. but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the eorth, as well OS in outer chonce to work on such fascinating proj- M PACT Of IT- Monday-Friday At Tho Now space. ects right ot the stort ol their careers? AMMKAS AHOSPACS TIAM COLONIAL BARBER SHOP The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966 page 7 Noted Michigan Falcon Golfers Lose 2 Matches, Social Scientist To Speak Here Win 1, In Michigan State Meet Dr. Kenneth E. Boulding, of By TIM CHURCHILL Michigan. 388. But Bowling Green, although the department of economics at Sports Writer The Falcons trailed Michigan improving by five strokes over the University of Michigan, will The Bowling Green golf team, State by a mere six strokes after their pre-lunch totals, could not lecture onthetoplc,"TheResolu- hampered by the cold, wet, wea- the morning round of the 36- stay with the Spartans and the tion of Conflict," today in the ther as much as from the opposi- hole straight medal tournament Badgers. Union in a lecture sponsored by tion, dropped two of three but the Spartans blistered the Ed Thels became the fifth dif- the University's Social Science matches at Michigan State in last Forest Akers Country Club in a ferent man this season to cap- Council. Lansing over the weekend. 13-over-par 373 strokes in the ture medalist honors for the Dr. Boulding has written 12 The Falcon linksmen totaled afternoon session. Falcons. He carded a 153 on books. One of them, "Conflict 787 strokes, compared to 763 The first round leader, Wis- steady rounds of 76-77. and Defense: AGeneralTheory," for the host Spartans, 774 for consin, faltered in the afternoon Michigan State's Ken Benson deals with conflict resolution. Wisconsin, and 838 for Western round and checked in with took over all medalist honors "It is my contention that there with a 75-71, 146 total. Jay Lah- is a general theory of conflict miller toured the course In a 151 that can be derived from many 76ers Hire Hannum total for Wisconsin to take sec- different sources and discip- ond place. lines," wrote Dr. Boulding. DR. BOULDING Rounding out scoring for the Also in the book. Dr. Boulding Tokyo, Japan. To Rep/ace Schayes Falcons were Tom Bolllnger with deals with interpersonal and Articles by Dr. Boulding in the a 157, Ron Whitehouse with a 159, social conflict, as well as econo- fields of social, political, and PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- The Dolph Schayes and replaced him Pat McCohan and Mike Mc- mic, industrial, international, economic sciences and religion Philadelphia 76 ersi of the Na- with fiery Alex Hannum. Cullough at 163, and Ron and ethical conflict. He then dis- have appeared in about 50 tional Basketball Association Schayes coached the 76ers for Apple with 168. cusses the present crisis of con- publications, and he has written dropped a bombshell yesterday three years. This past season, Forrest Creason, the Falcon flict and defense. pamphlets dealing with econo- when they fired quiet coach Philadelphia dethroned the Bos- mentor, was not disappointed. "Dr. Boulding comes very near mics and Quakerism. Dr. Bould- ton Celtics as Eastern Division "I thought we played as well as to being the true social scientist ing is a member of the Religious champions for the first time in could be expected on that because of his integrated com- Society of Friends. 10 years and Schayes was named course, " Creason said, "es- mand of the political, social, and Dr. Boulding was awarded the Placement the NBA's Coach Of The Year. pecially with the weather as bad as it was. I don't know what economic sciences," said Dr. John Bates Clark Medal by the But in the playoffs, Boston happened to our men in the after- Howard D. Hamilton, chairman of American Economic Association Interviews easily eliminated the 76ers in noon round, but they Just couldn't the political science department. in 1949. In 1962, he won the five games in the Eastern Divi- Representatives from the fol- keep pace with Michigan State. American Council of Learned lowing companies will be on cam- sion semi-finals. Born and educated in England, But the way they (MSU) played Societies Prize for Distinguished pus this week to interview grad- Schayes was criticized for al- Dr. Boulding was granted Ameri- Scholarship in the Humanities. in the afternoon, it would have can citizenship In 1948. He uating seniors about job oppor- leged failure to exercise control tunities. of his team, particularly Wilt almost taken a miracle to stop received his bachelor of arts de- them." gree, with first class honors, Intramural Group May 4 Chamberlain, who missed sever- Bedford Schools, Temperance, al practice sessions. Another change made the match from the School of Philosphy, considerably more difficult. The Politics, and Economics at Ox- Mich„ business education, ele- Hannum, a dynamic, take- Picks President mentary, HPE women, Spanish, charge type of coach, signed a Spartans played the tournament ford in 1931, and master of arts from the championship tees there in 1939. He has taught Janice Sander has been chosen library, special education. two-year contract with Philadel- Bluffton (Ohio) exempted phia. He was released at the rather than the regular tees, mak- economics in the United States president of the Women's Intra- ing the long course even longer. since 1937. mural Association Executive schools; elementary and secon- end of the past season after three Board for the 1966-67 school dary. years as coach of the San Fran- The win and two losses cisco Warriors. • He has taught at theUniversity year. Ohio Department of Health, brought the Falcons' record to of Edinburg in Scotland; McGill Cheryl Renneckar was chosen Columbus, administration spec- Philadelphia owner Irv Kosloff 8-7-1 for the season, without a University, Montreal; University vice president of the board; Pat ialist. said he made the coaching change home match. Creason is still College of the West Indies, King- Blessing, secretary; Kasey Indiana Institute of Technology, "to bring the NBA Championship looking forward to his home ston, Jamaica; and the Interna- Grimm, social chairman and Jo- Fort Wayne; admissions coun- to Philadelphia. opener which has already been tional Christian University, anna Buhl, publicity chairman. Hannum is the only man to postponed twice. He feels that the selor. beat Boston for the league title team could be 11- 7-1 right now if Warren Woods Schools, War- In the past ten years. He did it the Falcons could have gotten in ren, Mich« elementary, special- with St. Louis in 1958. the two rained out home matches. News Staffer Wins OCNA Post education. MAY 5 COLUMBUS -- Marilyn Dra- Berkley (Mich) Schools; spec- per, News feature editor, was ial education, English, mathe- Don't just sit there, elected vice president of the matics, science, elementary. Ohio College Newspaper Assoc- Y.M.C.A., Toledo, male coun- Wallace Middendorp. iation for 1966-67 at the selor for summer at Camp Storer OCNA's annual convention here in Toledo area. Positions avail- last weekend. able for men and women in Ohio- Make a noise. Or drink West Virginia area. President next year will be MAY 6 Sprite, the Dave Chapin of Marietta Col- Franklin (Ohio) Schools; ele- lege. mentary and secondary. noisy soft Xenia (Ohio) Schools; elemen- Miss Draper, from Genoa, tary, social studies, mathema- is a junior in the College of Edu- tics, science, library, Latin, drink. cation and is a major in journ- chemistry, vocal music, English, alism. French, coaches. MARILYN DRAPER What did you do when Joe (Boxcar) BrkczpmluJ was kicked off the football team Just because he flunked six out pf four of his majors? What did you do, Wallace Middendorp? And when the school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE editors resigned in protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of "Night In a Girl's Dormitory" you Just sat, didn't you? You've made a mookery of your life, Wallace Middendorp! You're a vegetable. Protest, Wallace Middendorp. Take a stand. Make a noise I Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft drink. Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let it fizz and bubble to the masses. Let its lusty carbonation echo through the halls of ivy. Let its tart, tingling exuberance infect the crowd with excitement. Do these things, Wallace Middendorp. Do these things, SPRITE. SO TART and what big corporation is AND TINGLING. . going to hire you? WE JVST CQVfcPN'T
JUIET. -.F..II i| * ■ir.niniQ i»*oi-Mfta> page 8 The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Late Flurry Gives Stickmen 7-5 Nod By DICK AQUILA the first quarter the score was the worse for Oberlin when BG's Sports Writer tied at 1-1. Bill Bunce scored his second goal of the afternoon. As easy as one, two, three-- Both teams came up with two Dick Slater and Tony Rahn that's how the Bowling Green goals in the second quarter and registered goals later in the lacrosse team made It look here each added one apiece in the period to pad the Falcon lead. Saturday when they scored three third quarter to deadlock the Oberlin made a belated come- goals In the final quarter to score at 4-4. back but managed to sneak only down previously unbeaten Ober- one more goal past BG netminder lin, 7-5. One minute into the fourth quarter, things took a turn for Eddie Hedrick, who came up with The stickmen will try to stretch 18 saves in the entire match. their win streak to four today Falcon CoachMickeyCochrane against league-leading Ohio State. Mile Relay Team was pleased with the victory, The match on the field at Univer- which boosted his squad to a 3-1 sity Stadium starts at 2 p.m. mark for the season. The lead in the Oberlin match 1st In Penn Meet changed hands several times un- The Bowling Green track team "We played very well," he til the fourth quarter, when the registered first and second place said. "The mud hampered us-- MORE RUGGED action of this type can be seen today at 2 p.m. Falcons broke away. finishes in the college division especially around the goal--and when the Falcon lacrosse team hosts unbeaten Ohio State. Oberlin forged ahead, scoring of the Penn Relays last Satur- we had troubles with fouls, but Last Saturday the stickmen poured home three goals in the the first goal of the game early day at Philadelphia. beyond those difficulties we final period to defeat Oberlin for their third straight victory of In the first quarter. BG bounced The foursome of RalphCanady, played well." back, however, and at the end of the season. Staff photo. John Flatter, Bob Clasen and The hottest team in the Midwest Tom Wright finished first in the Soccer Association invades to- college division mile relay. The day. It is powerful Ohio State, team logged a3 :19.2 for the dis- the league leader in nearly all Netters 'Double' Wayne tance. departments. By BOB BRUCKNER Saturday's scheduled match men grabbing victories without The sprint medley saw Bob Assistant Sports Editor against Western Michigan was losing a set. Roger Newman, who Knoll, Wright, ClasenandCanady OSU is first in the standings cancelled due to rain. recently earned the number one register a 3:29.9 clocking and with a 9-0 mark and boasts the The Falcon tennis squad double a second place finish. loop's top scorer, Brian Driscoll, teamed Wayne State for a 7-2 The netters upped their season position by edging Ron Carroll record to 6- 3, and for the first in a challenge match, beat Greg Bob Parks picked up a fourth who is averaging 4.4 goals and victory Friday, and now prepare in the two-mile run of the col- 6.1 points per game. to meet the tough Mid-American time this year, all three doubles Bielowski, 6-3, and 6-4. teams came through with wins. Carroll again looked strong in lege division finals with a 9:29.2 teams. timing. The Buckeyes are first In team "Our extra work in doubles the number two position as he offense with a 14J5 average per is starting to pay off," said trounced Ted Nowak, 6- 3 and 6- 2. "In general we felt we could game and first in team defense, Falcon tennis coach Dr. Robert "Both Ron and Roger are looking have done a lot better, but it allowing a meager 5.3 goals per Keefe. "The singles matches better than ever now," said Dr. was just one of those off days," Rain Again! game. were closer than the doubles, Keefe. commented coach Mel Brodt. and that means the boys are play- Bob LempertandTrevorWeiss Young Blasts ing together much better." also swept two sets from their The Falcons got off to a good opponents, but Bryant Evans and Cramming start in singles with the top four Dean Snyder found the going rougher. Evans was beaten 6-0 League Policy and 6-2 while Snyder fell 6-3 and Clowning By TOM HINE 8-6. Assistant Sports Editor The Falcons dropped the first SINGLES Crashing It was, as coach Dick Young set in all three doubles matches, said, "a heck of a ride for a Newman (BG) dec. Bielowski but came back strong in each to Pubbing lunch and a practice." 6-3, 6-4 take the lead and win. Carroll Young's Falcon baseball team Carroll (BG) dec. Nowak-6-3, and Lempert combined to win left Thursday for a scheduled 6-2 their fourth straight doubles Frugging two-game series with Marshall Lempert (BG) dec. Platt--6-3, match, 2-6, 6-3, and 6-4. University, but both games were 6-1 Friday the racketmen host rained out, bringing the total Weiss (BG) dec. Bulat-6-2, Toledo, one of the best teams in number of washed - out con- 6-1 the MAC, and Saturday they travel tests for Bowling Green to five Trapnell (WS) dec. Evans-6-0, to Kent. for the season. 6-2 The Falcons have managed to Hudson (WS) dec. Snyder--6-3, play only three MAC games, and 8-6 have lost all of them. DOUBLES Since rained out games are not Carroll and Lempert dec. made up lntheMAC.CoachYoung Bielowski and Nowak-2-6, is a bit dissatisfied withthe pres- 6-3, 6-4 6-3, 6-4 ent league policy. Newman and Weiss dec. Platt r. He takes this season as an Boulat-4-5, 6-3, 6-1 example of what is wrong with Evans and Snyder dec. Hud- the present procedure. OhloUni- son and Moldowman--7-9, versity, currently leading the 6-3, 6-1 pack, could conceivably win the crown with a 9-0 mark, pro- PERMANENT PRESS viding no more of its games are Frosh Golfers canceled due to weather. Win 2nd Straight Shirts and Slacks of "There's a need for a better way to decide the conference Bowling Green's freshman golf F0RTREL and cotton champ," said Young. team stroked its way to its sec- ond straight victory last week- "Though the best team wins the championship most of the end, a 32-0 victory over the Lima time," he said, "sometimes bet- Branch of the Ohio State Univer- sity. ter teams haven't finished on top Tom Bohart was the medalist because of ralnouts. From dawn to discotheque,?-., There Is a lot more to being for the yearlings with a 75. they're really with it...Perma- the champ besides just having the best team," he added. "A nently pressed 50% Fortrel poly- champ needs luck, location, fac- ester and 50% cotton make Mr. ilities, and weather." Wrangler your best buddy from Young has a proposal for early classes to just-one-more- remedying the situation which he plans to present to the league frug at midnight...and they're coaches. guaranteed for one year's normal Young's plan would require wear. each team In the conference to Large selection of Manpower Inc. the world's largest temporary help organiza- They stay like new forever. In a play five of the six other clubs. MG & AUSTIN HEALEYS tion has summer openings for full range of colors and styles. The top four teams at the end new Service Dept & thousands of college men. You'll of the season would play in a Factory Trained Mechanics be doing healthy and interesting round robin tournament, on a Parti & Service For All general labor work at good pay. common site, for the league Foreign Con Call or visit the Manpower office UNIVERSITY SHOP crown. in your home city. We're listed in the white pages of the tele- BOWLING GREEN ii the elements cooperate, phone directory. the Falcons will tangle with Ball Kibsgard Sports State at 3:30 pjn. today at War- Car Center, Inc. ren Stellar Field. Bud Burkle MANPOWER Mir.Wir&ini,_ 3/4 mil* west of 1-75 on Rt. 224 OVER OFFICES THUOUSNOUT TNI MRU is the probable starting pitcher 350 Fifth AvenueTNew York, N. Y. 10001 for the Falcons. FINDLAY, OHIO - PH.423-3808