sign in sign up
<<
Home , Billiard room

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

12-15-1966

The B-G News December 15, 1966

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News December 15, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2039. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2039

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. Reason A LjreelinaA The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Thursday, December 15, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 47

■ Page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 CAMPUS HART-LINE A Miserable Taker

By JACK HARTMAN Each year the myriad of work, assignments, Columnist projects and personal tasks gets larger and It becomes exceedingly difficult to develop more complex, squeezing that "happy time" the "so-called" Christmas spirit as I get nearly out of the picture. older. And how can I get into the spirit of giving when all I have time to do is turn out the necessary items to "give" to my professor LETTERS TO THE EDITOR or the News type-setters.

! was on the verge of breaking clear of my day to-day bonds last weekend and making Real Apathy Is time to do a little shopping, a little Christmas card writing and a little merry-making with my friends. Doing Nothing It was Friday to be exact. I returned to the dorm late in the afternoon and customarily checked my mailbox. It contained a letter Though Miss Skerl acts as if she thought she from a friend. were telling why she is apathetic, she was not. Walking upstairs to my , my thoughts She was merely saying that she is. flashed back to the last time I saw my old If she uses lack of anything to be concerned high school buddy. about as a reason for apathy, this is but half the problem. She should also ask, "Why is there nothing else to be concerned about?" Late June was the time and a lake resort This is the real stem of apathy--people who are was the place. He and his wife of one year dissatisfied but do nothing about it. It is difficult had doubled on a sunny Sunday afternoon with for a student living at a university to become my future fiancee and me. "a complete human being" by concerning himself Memories of the renewal of a warm friend- with studies only. ship ended abruptly as I ripped open the letter. It's really very nice to be concerned with poverty, It started unseeming enough with the usual civil rights, Vietnam and all, but I can't feel male jargon. Then came the crusher. justified in over-looking immediate problems and "Let me give you a few highlights of my responsibilities because there are bigger problems. program," he said with typical sarcasm. This could be never ending, always giving up one "I leave Friday for Vietnam and a 12 to 13 project for a seemingly more important one. month tour of duty," For all students to smile and say "hi" to each other may be a nice ideal, but it's not brought about by merely wishing for it. "We will be vacationing somewhere in the The people I greet are the ones I've met through scenic center of the Mekong Delta," he added, classes, parties, meetings, mixers, and even Greek returning to his original vein. Missing Present events and lecture where I've come in contact I was surprised, but not shocked. He with new people and talked with them concerning had mentioned the possibility of being sent the event or lecture. to Vietnam at our summer meeting. A Christmas present students were expecting from theUniversity-- If cramming my head with knowledge, without I was shocked by the next part of the letter. the elimination of the $5 fine for missing classes the day before also doing and experiencing things on this level, For the first time in his life, my devil- and after vacation periods--didn't become a reality. (a university community), or whatever level I'm may-care, fearless friend was afraid. He It was announced Tuesday that the fines could not be eliminated living on, is enough that on some miraculous was unable to mask his fear though he ended for the upcoming Christmas vacation because University President graduation day, I'll be ready to save the world, the body of the letter on a lighter note. William T. Jerome could not act upon the Faculty Senate resolution then I'm certainly doing everything wrong. to eliminate the fines because a mandatory 15-class-day waiting Marcia Stroman period would not end until Jan. 17. 227 Kreischer A He didn't help matters, for sure, when he added that his wife was expecting their This waiting period starts when publication of the Senate action first child in six months. has been mailed to the entire faculty. This publication, the minutes The Ultra-patriot,' The letter and Its ominous implications of the meeting at which the resolution was adopted, was mailed ruined any chance of the elusive Christmas only Monday. spirit coming to me in the Immediate future. The meeting at which this action occurred was held on Nov. 15, How can I sit peacefully in front of a big a month ago today. An Original Poem fire with nothing to worry about except what's inside those presents while my friend dodges I et us bring Peace bullets?

Granted, the people in charge of publishing the Senate's proceedings with our bombs have a heavy load of teaching duties and education is. of course, our life-giving bombs How can I fight minor sklrmashes with the aim of a university. freedom loving typewriter and tongue while he combats a Hut, still, it should not have taken the Senate almost a month to that fall so freely vicious enemy with a rifle and hand explosives? publish proceedings of a resolution that, considering its timing, over jungles How can I be occasionally careless and un- was so Important to University students. chasing phantoms. thinking with minimal consequences while he must maintain perfect execution with penalty Let us I say achieve of his life? A solution to problems such as this in the future which the Senate this burdening of Freedom How can my fiancee and I whimsically discuss should carefully consider would be to publish immediately only upon mankind, this liberation the number and names of children we'd some- Important exerpts from the complete minutes of the meeting so of the mute laborer day like to have while somewhere in a dismal the material contained in these exerpts could be mailed to the who cries so loudly for rice paddy he wonders about his unborn child faculty almost Immediately after the Senate has acted on an issue. O Freedom I and whether he'll ever get to see It? In this way. the time taken to implement Senate action could be drastically cut. Let us send legions The Yuletide adage "Peace on Earth; Good- of citizens and young men will to Men" just doesn't fit Into my real packed with ideals and ammunition world situation this year. to the mud-hole grave The Inequities of the day made me feel The B-G News and the rice paddy more like a miserable taker than an unselfish Serving A Growing University Since 1920 for O Freedom. giver. Let us send those Where there Is no "peace of mind," there in this Free land can be no.Christmas Spirit. | EDITORIAL STAFF £ who are free to decide Rondy Ketchom Editor •$ everything but their own S Lorry Fullerlon wtonoging Editor Si deathsl g Jock Hortmon Editorial Page Editor S Let us furthermore bring Love ;* Rosemary Kovocs Feolore Editor :•:• to the blood-spattered farmers Likes Photo Essays | John Gugger Sports Editor § | *»ike Kuhl.n ,....Photo Ed.tor mute in crushed villages, >•: Judy Lake Issue Editor % who know no governments or I i constitutions but only bombs In University % BUSINESS STAFF | blossoming over the bodies Fred Kohut Business Monager ■§ of wives and children I would like to direct the attention of the Un- Gory Dirt/ Retail Advertising Manager and many good cattle. iversity Community to the excellent photographic Barry Suckman National Advertising Manager art being displayed on the lower of University Dove Sprunk Circulation Manager This Peace! Let us bring it most Hall. Mike Arg.r Classified Ad Manager to the armless children, The Journalism Department has been decorating Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school S fatherless brave ones the old registration entry with many sets 8 Y»<". "xcept holiday periods, and once a week during summer that the anguished sholdier knows, of photographic essays produced by journalism P sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of *: students. f. Bowling Green State University. |x bring them Love in a bomb & Opinions eiipressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other *• The pictures are changed frequently, so that my 5|: in the News do not necessoiily reflect the opinions and a future for ourselves only daily path through the hall Is Interrupted by a B of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State while they bleed quietly white pleasant few minutes viewing this new gallery. of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily % i I Perhaps some of these photographs can be reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the 8 with O so wide eyes. Jj: News reflect the opinion of the moiority of members of the •£ selected for snowing In the second floor of X B-G News Editorial Board. the student union. 8 » H.P. Wyndham Dr. Karl Schurr 158 S. Summit St. Dept. of Biology The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 Page 3 Primary Elections Discussed Tine' Resolution Passed By Council By JAMES TREEGER The other amendment el- Issue Editor they make this retroactive when and, if, it is passed," Seaman iminated section H of the "pro- posal which concerned candidates Student Council last night said. of polltcal parties being auto- passed a resolution to Faculty The recommendations by the matically placed on the final bal- Senate which recommends that if, Council committee on student lot of the primary.. This entire and when the five dollar fine for gatherings were in review of the section was removed from the class cuts before a vacation re- original proposals by the student ceives final approval, it be made deans in connection with the riot proposal. To fill the void in the Fresh- retroactive for the current preceding the Miami-Bowling man Class Administration due to Christmas vacation period. Green football game In Nov- the lack of a treasurer, Tom Council also adopted a committee ember. Liber, president of student coun- report concerning studentdem- The committee felt the recom- cil, with the consent of Council, onstratlons. mendation for restricting student appointed Roger McCraw to serve Other action centered on the gatherings to only areas assigned in that position. A-OK was the launch of Dr. Osier's fruit flies yesterday at proposal to institute a primary by the coordinator of space Cape Kennedy. A Delta rocket pushed this beehive-shaped system for all-campus elections, assignments should be included Biosatellite I capsule aloft, containing more than 1,000 fruit constitutional amendment which but that only certain areas of the campus be used and that Front page photo by James Hi** prepared by Dr. Oster. (Photo courtesy of NASA). would allow freshman class rep- resentatives to have voting priv- these areas should be decided Gordon, assistant professor ilege immediately, after their el- by Council and the personnel of journali sm. f ection, the passage of a res- deans. olution to be sent to Faculty The committee continued to say Asfroflies' Lofted Senate pertaining to the right that any gathering "ceases to of students to drop a course 10 be orderly when there Is a breach New Final Exam days after mid-term grades and of civil or criminal law and that the adoption of a proposal to any student apprehended for dis- Policy Approved For 47-Orbit Flight notify commuters of class at- orderly conduct and who is dealt A new policy on final exam- tendance procedures during in- with severely should have the CAPE KENNEDY- —More.than to the launch pad shortly after inations was announced by Dr. clement weather. right to appeal to the student 1,000 fruit flies prepared by a sunrise yesterday from a hangar appeals board." Paul F. Leedy, provost, yes- once used by the Mercury astro- The resolution to Faculty Sen- terday that will affect the Univer- Bowling Green professor were ate concerning the five dollar The primary proposal was dis- rocketed into orbit yesterday on nauts. Because of their delicacy sity's entire student body. fine elimination was proposed by cussed for the first time last a space voyage to determine and the necessity to coordinate The following policy becomes Dick Seaman, student body vice- night and two sections were Im- how well human beings may be their life cycles with the pre- mediately amended. effective immediately: " that cise time of the launch, the president. all classes meet according to the able to withstand future inter- Seaman stated that the apparent Seaman amended the number fruit files were not inserted into calendar in the catalogue, that planetary space travel. "breakdown of relations between of candidates eligible for pres- Biology professor Dr. Irwln the space capsule until the last lent, vice-president, secretary final examinations for all possible moment Jjefore blast- the administration and the stu- students be held at the hours I. Oster's fruit fly larvae will dent body" had resulted in a and treasurer of the student body off. officially scheduled, except with orbit the earth 47 times during serious misunderstanding. by adding two more members for a three-day period in Blosat- specific permission of the Pro- "Most of the students," Sea- each office. Thus , if the pri- The fruit flies will be exposed vost, and that all grades be re- tellte I, a new type space man said, "were under the im- mary proposal is passed at the vehicle designed to test reac- to cabin temperatures and air ported at the appropriate time pression the five dollar fine had next two regularly scheduled tions of various animal speci- pressures similar to those on after the final examination been eliminated for this vaca- meetings of Council, the top four mens to condidtlons in space. earth but will have to develop period." tion." names for all administrative By studying the effects of space in the absence of gravity. Be- This change in policy Is being The problem arose Tuesday offices and the top six vote- travel on their specimens cause of their short life cycle getters representative office will Instituted upon recommendation scientists hope to determine how the three-day period of the space when final approval of the fine of the Academic Policies Com- elimination was delayed. The 15 be on the all campus ballot fol- human beings will react on fu- shot will be equivalent for the lowing their selection in the pri- mittee of Faculty Senate and by ture space travels to distant fruit flies to several years in day waiting period that must action of the Senate in a meeting go Into effect after each Senate mary election. planets. the life of a human being. held Oct. 18. recommendation concerning ac- Along with Dr. Oster's fruit For this reason Dr. Oster and University President William flies In the "space age Noah's NSAS experts hope to find some tions pertaining to the student I T. Jerome III approved the policy ark" are wasps, flour beetles, indications of what effects long body will not end until Janu- |Vocation Break change Nov. 30. ary 17, meaning that the fine giant amoebas and other animal duration space travel might have $ Today's Issue of the B-G £ Is still In effect both before and plant specimens prepared by on humans. g News will be the last one until g; the vacation and afterwards. WEATHER some of America's leading scien- The Biosatellite I shot Is the $ after Christmas vacation. :;■: "This action by Faculty Senate tists. last scheduled U.S. space pro- $ The next Issue of the News g: The forecast for today is: fair A Delta rocket pushed the bee- ject of the year. Dr. Oster Is only an example of the slow Swill be published on Wed- g and warmer with a high of 36- working machinery over there hive-shaped Biosatellite I cap- and his fellow scientists received >•: nesday, Jan. 4. !|:- 41. Cloudy with little temper- sule aloft at 2:20 pjn. yester- individual grants from NASA for and I think it is only fair that ature change tomorrow. day. A spokesman for the Na- participation in the project. tional Aeronautical and Space Ad- ministration (NASA) said "all systems looked good" as the Demonstrators rocket reared up. "We appear to have a very good Hold Long flight," the spokesman said. Dr. Oster, telephoning his lab- oratory here shortly after the Vigil At Tree blast-off, was enthusiastic. "It A small group of students and was a beautiful launch," he said. faculty members maintained a "Everything went perfectly." sunrise to sunset "peace vigil" The capsule will be recovered yesterday at the base of the from the air over the Pacific University Christmas tree in Ocean off Hawaii Saturday after front of the Union. 47 orbits. Dave George, a student and Dr. Oster and personnel from spokesman for the group, said his laboratory here at the Un- the site was chosen because the iversity will conduct tests at tree symbolized the holiday spirit Hlekam Air Force Base near of "peace on earth, good will following the recovery toward men." of the satellite Saturday. They will determine how well the fruit During the vigil, demon- flies survived their venture into strators displayed signs pro- space. claiming "Silent Vigil For Peace Dr. Oster and laboratory tech- In Viet Nam" and "Feel Free nicians John Hughes and Mrs. To Join Us." William Luttrell were at Cape Campus police confiscated Kennedy for the launch. Dr.Oster signs that had been posted on then flew to Honolulu where he, the tree. A law prohibits post- his wife Phyllis and lab tech- ing signs on campus without a nician Mrs. Don WaUls will test permit. the fruit files. A NASA spokesman at Cape George said that although he Kennedy said Dr. Oster and his had sent announcements of the fellow Biosatellite I scientists vigil to members of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) "treated the final hours of the of the Union. Peoce signs, however, went and Ohloans for a Reasonable PEACE ON earth, good will to men-the mean- countdown period with an accompanied by other posters, one announc- Settlement in Viet Nam, the ac- ing of Christmas and the reason for the silent Intensity usually reserved for ing the Marketing Club meeting. (Photo by tion was not sponsored by any vigil for peace in Viet Nam, held yesterday manned space shots." Tim Cslek). The fruit files were rushed particular group. beneath the Christmas tree erected in front Page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 Peace Worker Says Viet War Hopeless Three "myths" make It im- and not problems of an ideol- possible to negotiate peace In ogical crusade, he said. Viet Nam, Bronson P. Clark, Mr. Clark suggested the U.S. former vice president of Gil- should cease bombing, de-es- ford Instrument Laboratories in calate the war and negotiate with Oberlln, O.. told a University the National Liberation Front. audience Tuesday. The Bowling Green Committee Mr. Clark, who resigned his for a Reasonable Settlement In post in November to aid In the Vietnam sponsored Clark's visit Viet Nam peace cause, main- to the University campus. tained the war could not be won. "More than 6,000 Americans Newman, Acker dead, 85,000 wounded, billions of dollars wasted and the end To Join PACE is nowhere In sight," he said. "This war can't be won, If For Research by winning we mean to win the hearts and minds of the Viet- Argonne National Laboratory, namese," he said. "We can win one of the best-equipped nuclear it, If winning means to utterly science research centers in the SANTA, JAN Hyde of Alpha Xi Delta, and her were chanted and candy distributed. Eric destroy the country and shatter country, is the destination of helper, June Townsend of Gamma Phi Beta, Gillberg seems to be seeing something else Its community structure." two University faculty members accompanied their sororities on an all-campus in Santa besides the candy, Mr. Clark, a representative next semester. serenade Tuesday evening. Christmas carols of the American Friends Ser- Dr. David Newman, assist- vice Committee, will observe ant professor of chemistry, and condltldns In Viet Nam early G. Gerald Acker, associate pro- next year. fessor of biology, were recently The war is not a product of notified that they have been New Dorm Pasttime Hanoi aggression, but from chosen to conduct research at American Intervention after the Argonne through the Profession- 1954 Geneva settlement, Mr. al Activities for Continuing Edu- It has installed a billiard room alleys, if so desired." By KATHLEEN SALAY Clark said. cation program. Staff Writer in Kreischer Quadrangle, theUn- The room opens at 2 p.m. PACE program* are arranged "Trouble...with a capital T iversity's newest .The daily. The price is 75 cents per An outgrowth of this Inter- by Central States Universities that rhymes with P and you've room opened Oct. 31 and accord- hour for one to four persons vention is the Viet Nam conflict, Inc., and jointly sponsored by got pool." ing to August P.Taylor, manager at a table. essentially a civil war, that would participating universities and the Although River City was wor- of the billiard room, "it attracts "Students start coming in at not have lasted with American National Science . ried about pool in "The Music a nice, orderly crowd." 2 p.m. and as they finish classes support removed, he added. CSUI, which includes 15 univer- Man," the University apparently Kreischer's billiard room is and come back to the dormitory, "The major force operating sities in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, doesn't seem to think it will "third in a series of recreational the billiard room becomes more in South East Asia, is not com- Iowa, and Michigan, was formed corrupt students to badly here. areas built because of Increased filled," Mr. Taylor said. munism but nationalism," said two years ago to encourage re- campus population since the Un- Mr. Clark. Asia's problems are search work at the graduate and iversity Union was erected in "The tables are kept pretty practical ones of land and food post graduate levels. WBGU Plans 1958," A. Inghram MilHron, dir- well filled all evening. Sometimes ector of auxiliary services, said. there are up to 20 names on the Cage Reviews waiting list," he added. The room is open until mid- OVER 1500 SHIRTS AT "Falcon Flashback,"featuring Since 1958 the University has night. "But the kids would stay films of the University basket- built the Women's Residence later if they could," Mr. Taylor ball games, will be aired each Center, Conklin Hall, Harshman said. GRAEBER-NICHOLS Monday at 10 p.m. over WBGU- and Kreischer Quadrangles, and "The billiard room is a good IV. beginning next week. has added on to Kohl Hall. 'place to go for a break," Co- hosts of the program will Because It was "of necessity said John D. Kunkel, a sophomore be coach Warren Scholler and to also increase recreational in the College of Education who Jerry Mix, sports information facilities on campus, the Rath- lives in Kreischer D. director of the University. They skeller under Commons Dining John R. Hlggins, a junior in will narrate highlights of games Hall, the Mid-American Room the College of Education who of the preceedlng week. in Harshman, and now the Bil- lives off campus, feels <;reg Schubert, producer-dir- liard Room in Kreischer were Kreischer's billiards are, "a ector of the show, said a com- built," Mr. Milliron continued. good form of relaxation for both plete game film would be shown girls and guys. A billiard game if the game was of special im- "The i-ommittee that planned Is inexpensive, and the room is portance or interest. He said Kreischer felt the need for a convenient." members of the team may be recreation area which was not interviewed on the show. just another snack bar," hesaid. Th« program will be broad- "A bowling alley was originally "It's a long walktotheUnlon," cast throughout the remainder of planned for this room, but it was said Kenneth E. Franklin, a the basketball season. decided bowling facilities in the freshman in the College of Ed- Union were sufficient," Mr.Mil- ucation who lives in Kreischer liron added. "The billiard room C. "More tables would be nice CAMPUS is much more flexible and could though, because the room gets still be converted to bowling crowded." CALENDAR I he Union will close Dec. 23 GREYHOUND and re-open Jan. 2. FROM BOWLING GREEN -- TO CLEVELAND • * • Friday, December 16. 1966 An all-campus forum centering I v Fowling Green 3; 30 p.m. 5:15 pjn. Ar Travelers Inn f on the Arab-Israeli conflict is f scheduled tonight in Harshman Ar Rocky River Bridge f 8:15 p.m. A at 8. Ar Cleveland Terminal 6:30 p.m. Dr. George Masannat, profes- RETURN FROM CLEVELAND TO BOWLING GREEN sor of political science, Ahmad Monday, January 2, 1967 Mohsen, instructor of sociology. Lv Cleveland 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Dr. Emanuel Solon, professor Ar Bowling Green 7:00 p.m. 9 25 p.m. of chemistry and Dr. Cieorge All buses load at Men's Gym Herman, assistant dean in Li- Round-trip - $9.30 beral Arts will serve on the panel One-way - $5.15 along with several Arab students. Our week-end service to Cleveland will continue after the holidays, starting January 6, 1967, leaving Bowling Green at Stripe up your Button-Downs SANTA SEZ: 3 30 p.m. only each Friday, returning Sunday at 4:00 p.m. and 5 30 p.m. * VAN HEUSEN 5.00 TO DAYTON - CINCINNATI -- RETURN FROM CINCINNATI - 12/16/66 DAYTON -- 1/2/67 Gifts Lv Bowling Green 4:30 p.m. Lv Cincinnati 3:30 p.m. * ENRO 655 Ar Dayton 7 00 p.m. A r Dayton 4 50 p.m. Lv Dayton 7:10 p.m. Lv Dayton 5:05 p.m. Largest Selection Anywhere Galore Ar Cincinnati 8:25 p.m. Ar Bowling Green 7:35 p.m. TO TOLEDO - DETROIT -- RETURN FROM DETROIT - We Invite Your Charge TOLEDO -- 1/2/67 At Your Lv Bowling Green 4:30 p.m. Lv Detroit 6:00 p.m. A r Toledo 5-10 p.m. A r Toledo 7:20 p.m. Lv Toledo 5:15 p.m. Lv Toledo 7:25 p.m. GRAEBER-NICHOLS UNIVERSITY A r Detroit 6-35 p.m. Ar Bowling Green 8 05 p.m. BOOKSTORE T ickets and n formation Downtown - 109 S. Main 425 E. Wooster St. Phone 353-5982 The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 Page 5 ] AP World News 1

DETROIT (AP)-- An attorney VANDENBERC AIR FORCE for J ames Hoffa yesterday an- BASE. Calif. (AP)-- A satel- nounced a $100,000 reward for lite vehicle was launched from any evidence of the use of wire- VandenbergAlr Force Base yes- taps In the jury tampering case terday. It rode atop a Titan against the teamsters union boss. Three-B-Agena combination. Attorney William Buffallno TOKYO (A P)--Scientists have said here yesterday the money begun a dress rehearsal that is being put up by a group called may put Japan's first earth sat- the "Friends of James R. Hoffa ellite into orbit next Monday. Committee." Japan tried to orbit a space The U.S Supreme Court upheld vehicle last September, but the the Hoffa conviction this week. fourth stage of the rocket spun Buffallno said that In view off course. of the J. Edgar Hoover-Robert CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP)-- Kennedy controversy over wire- The Atomic Energy Commission tapping, the Teamsters want to yesterday announced the re- submit any evidence to appro- scheduling of a nuclear test or- priate congressional authorities. iginally planned for Nov. 21, but postponed because of mechanical Moyers Resigns difficulties. The test, which could be the largest of Its kind in U.S. his- Presidential Post tory. Is now slated for Dec. CHRISTMAS, CHRISTMAS everywhere and women's dormitory held an open re- WASHINGTON (AP)-- White 21, at the Vevada test site. especially in Founders. The two students cently to show off their Christmas spirit, House News Secretary Bill above are admiring one of many lavishly-dee- (Photo by Rosemary Kovacs). Moyers said yesterday he is Dorm Closing orated in Mooney Hall. The freshman resigning to become publisher and chief operating officer of the Schedule Set Long Island, N.Y., newspaper Vacation hours for the "Newsday." have been an- Moyers also announced the im- nounced by the Housing Of- Realm Of Professors pending resignation of a second fice and are as follows* aide to President Johnson, Jake Dr. Jack Hutchison, associate ing of the National Council of The paper will be given as part All residence . In- Jacobson. professor of education, rep- Teachers of English. An estim- of a symposium on "The Utility cluding fraternity and sor- ated 5,000 English Instructors of the Construct of Race." Jacobs on has been serving as ority , will close at resented the University at the * * • the President's legislative coun- annual Rehabilitation Counseling attended the meeting. 5 p*m. Saturday* The halls sel. will re-open at noon Jan. Program in Miami Beach Fla. Dr. Leland is co-chairman of WBGU-TV, Channel 70, is now He will return to private law 2. Dec. 9-11. a committee to prepare a new being viewed In the Defiance, reading list for elementary stu- Wauseon areas via Direct Chan- practice in Austin, Texas. The last meal before va- Fifty-five professors attended dents, "Adventures in Reading." nels' CATV system. Moyers said he will be suc- cation will be the noon meal from Universities all over the Another new CATV hookup Is ceeded as news secretary by Saturday. Dining hall ser- United States to compare Ideas Dr. John P. Scott, research the C&R TV Co., telecasting George Christian, who Joined the vices will resume with the on course offerings, said Dr. professor In psychology, will Channel 70's programs to the White House staff last May. evening meal on Jan. 2. Hutchison. present a paper entitled "Be- Shadyslde area near Toledo. Christian had been news secre- Students are encouraged • • • havior Genetics and theConstruct WBGU Is already cabled to tary to Democratic Gov. John to leave clean and Dr. Virginia E. Leland, assis- of Race--A Summary" Dec. 30 Toledo by the Buckeye CATV Connelly of Texas. orderly so that the custod- tant professor of English, re- in Washington, D.C., at a meet- system and to the Fostorla, Tif- Moyers will leave the White ial department can scrub cently returned from Houston. ing of the American Association fin areas by the Continental Cable House Feb. 1, when Christian and wax all * Tex„ where she attended a meet- for the Advancement of Science. Division. will take over his new duties.

•. . The B-G News, Thursday. Dec. 15. 196* Santa Must Be Psychiatrist, Too

By JACKIE WORDEN A six-year-old dragged his Staff Writer three-year-old brother up to Psychoanalyzing Santa? There Santa. "He's chicken," explained Is no clause In Santa's contract his older brother. that calls for a couch Instead A small problem arose when of a candy cane -- but perhaps Santa received several requests he's behind the times. to pull his whiskers. So he threw Santa came to town two weeks away his glue and donned an ago and ever since townspeople elastic beard. and University students have been The older "patients" are the taking their wishes -- and their ones who really bother Santa. problems --to him. One group of teenagers repeat- As he sits In his high-backed edly has come to see him. wooden throne In the center of "The only reason we come a tinsel-draped Santa House on Is to get candy," the group of Main Street, he pats the heads girls Informed Santa. "We've of small visitors and seems to been here every day this week," CHRISTMAS IS for kids-ages 9-99. Stuffed one who craves a bit of warmth and security. be wishing he could peer Into they bragged. animals such as the one pictured above are (Photo by Jeff DeWolf.) the heads of their parents. a popular gift for toddlers, teenagers, or any- Santa Is becoming a bit frus- Santa's oldest visitor this year trated as he reaches out to shake was a middle-aged woman who hands with the adults who are pushed her four small children Interspersed with the tots wait- up to him and said, "Tell him... ing In line to ask for Barbie tell him what your mother Christmas Toys Still 'In' Dolls and toy dump trucks. wants." He Is not so surprised with "A man," they replied. Christmas Is for the wee ones. Pole work gang do such a re- seem to be any end to Santa what the kids come up with... "And make sure he's here If you don't buy that statement, markable job of turlng out new Glaus* Ingenuity. "They'll say anything," says by Christmas," added the woman take a trip down the aisles of and exotic toys year after year, Let's start in the stuffed an- Santa. as she pushed her group of young- any toyland. the youngsters have to make an imal section. These critters "I want a pair of spike shoes sters out the and back onto early trek to toyland to discover ranging from dogs to lions to the street. and a football," pleaded a small Kids love toys about as well just what It is they'd like most giant teddy bears, are in the girl in a pink and white fur Perhaps a degree in psychiatry as Popeye likes his green stuff- to see under the tree Christ- craziest pastel colors. Now would aid Santa in coping with snowsuit. especially during the Christmas mas morning. who ever heard of a lime green such people. Who knows -- in "Bring some rattles along with season. pooch? Or a sunshine bright yel- you, In case my new baby brother the near future he may be coming What's new and different in low teddy bear? It's a virtual gets here in time for Christ- down area chimneys to make Because Santa and his North toys this year? There doesn't rainbow of color. mas," advised another worried house calls under the Christmas youngster. treel Take a left turn from stuffed animals and you find yourself What To My Eyes at the doll counter. They walk they cry, they talk, they wet. Posy Pixie, a foam doll. Is a favorite this year, but Baby Boo Should Appear... Is making the real news. The (Editor's note: From the Dec. preparations for the bi? day to secret to Baby Boo Is the hidden 14, 1962 B-C News comes this come." unit in her tiny little tummy. holiday by staff writer I smiled and said, "Tell me, Little girls like dolls: little Jim Casey. little man with a belly like jelly, fellas like guns. Santa saw the * • • what Is in the big bag over your big play on Batman and got the I very seldom give anybody a shoulder?" message. He created Batman plug in this column. But this He musingly grawed on the end and Robin super-ray guns and time I feel it a must. of his pipe and exclaimed, "Don't the full complement of Bat- The other evening while walk- be naive, young man. Didn't your man capes and model cars. Even ing pasttheAdmlnistrationBldg„ mother ever tell you of seen Boy Wonder Bubble Bath. Holy I saw a nice, little old man things, or don't you read news- bathtubs I carrying in a big bag just chocked paper editorials?" Economy minded kids will get full of goodies. He had a white 1 said, "I'm sorry, I didn't a big bang out of the Thing stubble of a beard, a big belly mean to pry into your personal Bank. It's a little black box that shook like a bowlful of jelly, affairs. Do you think it will (battery operated) with a slot for and a stump of a little ol, pipe snow by Christmas?" coins. Stick your penny in the was clenched tightly in his teeth, At this point, the jolly ol* slot and a lid pops up, a hand and the smoke went around and fellow turned Into a Jollier ol* shoots out, grabs the coin and around his head like a wreath. fellow and wallowed on the beats It back Into the box with I walked up to him and said, ground with laughter. He said, the loot. "Hi there, nice little ol' fat "Hoi Hoi HolAreyouforsnooken, Games. Do they have games I man. What are you doing?" young man? We could all skate Time Bomb is a parry game He looked at me and said, on Ice in Hades before it would played on the orde r of musical "Good evening, young man. I snow here. chairs. You toss a plastic time am just going around spreading bomb from one person to an- a little Cheer In hopes that the "That's a lot of rubbish," I other and when the thing "ex- world will be a cleaner and said to him. plodes" the person holding the better place to live." "It sure Is, young man. And bomb is out. Not blown to I churned that over in my I'm tired of picking up after all bits, Just out of the game. Then mind for a second. "Don't put you messy students." he scream- there's one called PowWow. Pow me on, I said. What are you ed. "If It wasn't for these vaca- for the boys and Wow for the really doing?" tions and my staff, this place girls. The subtle, little ol' fat man would look like a speck of dust Toys, Toys, Toys Toys. We've said, "That's for me to know in a dirt pile. All we do is only scratched the surface. If and you to find out, young man* empty wastebaskets, mop floors, Santa doesn't watch his beard, Who are you? Dick Tracy? dust, I have a few things to tell he's going to have to rustle I said, "Not at all, O Bearded you, young man. I don't care up a couple dozen or more rein- One. I am just one of those If..." deer, hire five or six more students preparing for vacation "Good evening, Mr. Janitor," sleighs, and ask his elves to time. "Aren't you glad it Is I said and walked away to my help make the fabled midnight almost Christmas and vacation dirty room. delivery. will begin soon?" "Aren't I? he said. Now I and I my little helpers can really be- gin our work and make final

SANTA LOOKS a bit hypno- tized by the glitter of Christ- CONGRATULATIONS from mas. "City sidewalks dressed in holiday style" is certainly To The "Singers" Of Kreischer the description of Bowling WHITE HUT Green with its decorated street lights and colorful shop A And D On Winning No. 1 and 2 windows. (Photo by Jeff DeWolf.) The Christmas Sing. . . 945 S. Main 1480 E. Wooster Special Thanks To Bill And Jim- across from Harshman The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 Page 7 Foreign Students To Try U.S. Yule Chrlstnuu time for the Un- HBBBBBBBBBHBHHI iversity's International students may not be quite the domestic / f affair it Is for their American &4 vr^ ^ counterpart. y Some of them have no to go to, no blazing firesides, no turkey and cranberry sauce. UkfiSWe /s«4 Although many of the 114 \ foreign students have been invited to spend the Christmas vacation at homes of friends and fellow -£ students, sampling American hospitality and experiencing, often for the first time, a U.S. style Christmas, many have received no such invitation. A survey taken of foreign stu- dents indicates that a few will be traveling to other parts of ft/tut* no. 0&K E3 the United States, visiting rel- 0 atives as far away as Kansas City. V

Others, among them, John / Jemmott, 24 - year- old sopho- V «'A' more from British Guiana will be ** staying In Bowling Green. Jem- V h mott said he had invitations to 1 \ visit friends but "I decided to stay here because I wanted some Lung oAuc tan xhome in University Heights, or calendar Is lunar, the date we to ours jjj: THE BEAUTY of the Christmas season is captured through a changes each year but Is usually ■:• stay here, or even attend a con- May you bequeath to In the middle of December. :■:• snow-edged . This tree, along with many others, colored ference In Lake Bluff, Illinois. yours. The conference is sponsored As with Christmas, it is a >j: lights, and Santa Clauses downtown have brought the Christmas Ogd.n Nash by the Vietnamese Catholic Stu- tradition of Chanukah to exchange |>: spirit to a student body more interested at the moment in dents' Association in America, gifts. Although not an original &i<^?fti!¥ffiS^Wftyft¥S:Si::!ftW:S:¥ft^' P«**ing exams and completing papers. (Photo by Jeff OeWolf.) and Vietnamese students from all over the United States have been This Season, I • invited. It would last from Dec. 23 (Slip Jfrlnuwritmiflp Extend Your to Dec. 26. HOLIDAY SmorU §mtingi YOUR "U" GREETING "If I went to the conference," from she added, "I would spend the with a portrait rest of the vacation here study- FLORIST ing for finals. I would rather PORTRAITS BY RED HUT travel, but I know I have to study. Open 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. That makes my decision more CHALMER G. Friday 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. difficult." HOWARDS In general, It looks as though PHOTOGRAPHER This week's special Bowling Green's International RIGGS students will spend this Christ- 432h E. WOOSTER mas with a family circle, learn- All Fish You Can Eat ing the secrets and rituals of an 428 E. Wooster St. Phe/\e 354-5702 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT American Christmas. The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 aasslfi^AdTl Rescue Service DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Monday for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's A D Pi pledges say: Merry faper, 5 p.m. Wednesday for Christmas Actives and Happy Needed In Space riday's paper. New Year tool RATES: 32c per line, 2 LONDON (AP)-- So far, man's problem may make it Impossible However, the book does go into lines minimum, overage 5 Your friends from third floor venture into the black void of to guide a space capsule back to some detail on how the United words per line. East say: with friends like John space have been remarkably safe. earth before the vital supply States has used helicopters in H.. who needs enemlesl of oxygen runs out. What then? Viet Nam to fight a new kind of SEND COPY to Classified The United States never has Right now, about all that could war. Dept., B-G News, 106 Uni- lost a man In any of its flights. Happy belated birthday to Renee- be done would be to wait help- The book says the outstanding versity Hall or phone 353- And so far as the public knows, from the FIZZ Room. lessly as the spacemen whirled success of the 'choppers in Viet 8411, Ext. 3344. at least, Russia has a similar record. There have been re- in orbit, waiting for death. There Nam has been a tremendous shot FOR SALE OR RENT The ANGELS of WEST 319, 322 ports that at least one Russian is no rescue service. In the arm for the U.S. heli- wish the PIG-RAISER, NEIGH- cosmonaut has been kllled--but And a world authority on air- copter industry. Needed: Fourth girl for apart- HOR, AND COMPANION ofROD- there is no confirmation. craft thinks something should The editors find it "startling"' ment on Wooster. Call Sue, rm. GERS 1st - MERRY XMAS and But there always is the fear be done about it. that Bell Aircraft alone got an 239, ext. 3126. HAPPY HANCOVER. that one day tragedy will come The new edition of the British order last June for more than in space, and even more frighten- publication, "All the World's 2,000 helicopters. More orders FOR RENT - One man across Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ing is the possibility that some Aircraft," says the United States went to Sikorsky and other firms. from Kohl. $165 a semester. ship wishes everyone a very day, an astronaut or a cosmo- and the Soviet Union should join The British survey publication 354- 2945. meaningful holiday season. naut may be stranded In space. in creating such a rescue service. says the big development of the A retro-rocket system may The publication says American year in aviation Is design of the 40 acres close to B.G.S.U. Ideal ATTENTION T-6...Beware of fall, or some other technical success in establishing a rende- jumbo jet for civil avalatlon. for development. R.B. Vaughan, a shortlegged roomy! 11 zvous between space craft The jumbos will cost something P.O. Box 315, Walbridge, Ohio. demonstrates it could be pos- like $20 million. Each will be Don't bother driving to work. Book On JFK sible to rescue stranded astro- able to carry some 500 Room for rent second semester, Burger Chef offers reasonable nauts. passengers. 208 E. Reed, call 353-5462. times and wages. Stop in or Upsets Jackie And the authoritative publica- But the aircraft publication has call 352-4673. tion asks: a word of warning on the big NEW YORK(AP)--Lawyersfor Student room, single or double, "Could not America and the jets. It says they will be a CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy said Soviet Union plan and finance tremendous burden on airports E. Wooster St., male phone 354- yesterday a court action would be 5325. MEN AND WOMEN... as a joint effort a stand- by space and airport controllers because A nationally known firm needs Initiated Immediately to prevent rescue vehicle that could be of their capacity for passengers. many college men and women publication of a book entitled fuelled and fired speedily, to deal But, says the book. Experience Student rooms for men, second "Death of A President." semester. Private entrance, rec- to work In this area. You can with the emergency that is in- has shown safety increases par- earn $1,000 in the next three The book, authored by William evitable one day?" allel with aircraft size. It says reation room, 3 blocks from Manchester, gives details of University. Phone 353-1701. months by merely working In The publication suggests the the jets now in service, with your SPARE TIME evenings and Preslent John F. Kennedy's space rescue ship could be based their advanced electronic aids, weekends. Contact STEPHAN L. assassination in Dallas three either in the Soviet Union or at are the safest airliners ever For Sale. $150. Friden Calcu- years ago. lator. Call 352-7108 after 7 p.m. McGAUGH, Box 90, University Cape Kennedy. flown. Hall. Mrs. Kennedy said the book This , says the publication, And, says the British publica- was premature, tasteless and New Spacious 2 B.R. Apts. W. "Would be a worthy joint pro- tion: "There Is every reason to Budwelser Get high for tonlghtl distorted. ject with which to begin break- believe airliners the size of the to W. carpeting, Beautifully "Its inaccurate and unfair ref- Furnished, Available next se- I said thatl Me. ing down the barriers of na- Boeing 747, utilizing the latest erences to other individuals, in tionalism and suspicion." equipment, will be even safer." mester. Greenview Apts* 214 contrast with its generous refer- Napoleon Rd„ Model open 2-9. Brothers of ZBT - Thank you The space rescue proposal is The British annual does have for the beautiful serenade. Judl. ence to all members of the Ken- just part of the 1966-1967 ed- one reservation about the big nedy family, are perhaps beyond FOR RENT or take over pay- ition of the aircraft summary. new planes. It says they should The guys in 336 would like to my prevention," she said. In some 600 pages, it tells at least be comfortable. ments 1964 mobile home, 2 bed- "But to expose to all the world rooms, furnished, phone ext. 2733 wish a Merry Christmas to as much as possible about what The editors say If the passen- at this time all the private grief, or 352-9973. Penny and Jacki and Jo. the various countries are devel- gers are crammed in the way personal thoughts and painful ac- oping in the air. they are on some planes now, tions which my children and I Leaving for New Orleans Frl. There is nothing listed in the "nobody is likely to regard an LOST endured in those terrible days, pjn. or Sat. ajn. Rider wanted book from the Soviet Union which economy-class non-stop flight as does not seem to me to be es- Lost; Tlmex watch left In men's for anywhere on way. Call Fred, has not been identified and des- the most pleasant way of spending sential to any current historical locker room at Natatorium 12/ ext. 2501. cribed in previous news reports. an hour or a day." record." 8/66. Contact Mike, 120Rodgers. Mrs. Kennedy said: "As hor- rible as a trial will be, it now ¥-:W:::W:W:tt^ Please don't seems clear that my only re- dress is to ask the courts to enforce my rights and postpone zlupf Sprite. Registration Schedule | publication until the minimum limits of my family's privacy It makes i s can be protected. plenty of noise GRAEBER - all by itself. • 'I FRESHMEN NICHOLS January 4 Sprite, you recall, is the soft drink that's * I 8:15 Fa-For January 6 so tart and tingling, 1:00 Ar- Bar 11:30 Whi-Wil we just couldn't keep 8 30 Fos-Gd 1:15 Mas- Mil 8:15 Mem-Mil l:00We-Whh 8:45Ge-Gor it quiet. 1:30 Bim-Bq 8:30 Mim-Moo 1:15 Wa-Wd Flip its lid and it 900 Cos-Haj l:45Br-Bt 8:45 Mop-Nd 1:30 U-V really flips. 9 15Hak-Hd 2:00 Bu-Car 9:00 Ne-Nz 1:45 Ti-Tz Bubbling, fizzing, 9:30 He-Hod 2:15Cas-Cok 9:15 0-Pan 2.00 Ta-Th gurgling, hissing and 9:45 Hoe-Hz 2:30 Col-Cul 9:30 Pao-Pes 2 15Str-Sz carrying on all over 10 001-Jop 2:45Cum-Dem 9:45 Pet-Poo 2:30Spo-Stq the place. 10:15 Joq-Kes 3:00 -Dra 10:00 Pop-Rah 2:45Smi-Spn An almost exces- sively lively drink. 10:30 Ket-Kn 3:15Drb-El 10:15 Rai-Rg 3:00 Sig-Smh 10 45Ko-Kz 3:30 Em-Ez 10:30 Rh-Rog Hence, to zlupf is • ' 3:15Sh-Slf to err. 11:00 La-Lh 3 45Maa-Marr 10:45 Roh-Rz 3:30 Schu-Sg What is zlupfing? 11:15 Li-Lz 4:00 Mars-McC 11:00 Wu-Z 3:45Sc-Schs 11:30 As-Aq 4:15 McD-Mel ll:15Wim-Wt 4:00 Sa-Sb Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to Graduate Students Open Registration eating. It's the staccato buzz you January 13 January 17 make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw. Zzzzzlllupf! It's completely uncalled for. HERN HARDWARE rTfJEACH Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus 181 S. Main St. Phone 354-0481 CRICKETEER either. U 4- F But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your HART SCHAFFNER enjoyment; if a good healthy Sporting Goods, Paint & MARX 69.95 zlupf is your idea of heaven, Largest Selection Anywhere well...all right. But have a heart. With a Electrical Appliances, We Invite Your Charge drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long Figure Skates $9.95 GRAEBER- way. NICH0LS SPRITE. SO TART AND YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Downtown TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T 109 S. Main .oh. 3.54-7871 KEEP IT QUIET. I he b-G News, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 page 9 • Matmen Win In Thriller By ARMAS BRUCKNER ly in their first two outings. then Findlay began to comeback. Assistant Sports Editor The actual turning point of the Dennis Cannallon edged BG's It was a modern, exaggerated meet may have come three George Oliver 5-3, but with a version of David versus Goliath. matches earlier. little luck. It could have turned The situation was probably Just Flndlay's most highly-rated out differently. Oliver was def- as tense. wrestler, Brian Ligon (160), was initely the better wrestler in the The Falcons held a slim 14- stalling and moving away from final period, but could not quite 12 lead over undefeated Findlay Dan Ternes with the score tied turn Cannallon over. last night when the two heavy* 1-1. After the referee warned Llgon, It took Ternes exactly Findlay went Into the lead In weights were sent out to the mat the 152 pound class when Bob to decide the winning team. three seconds to put Ligon on BG's Keith Clark was tall and the mat, giving the Falcon sen- Martins defeatedJoeKrisko, 4-1. lanky -- Flndlay's Bob Abbey ior a 3- 1 win. was just plain big. BG's first win of the night After Ternes put the Falcons . But It proved to be speed came in the 130 pound class, back into the lead, Findlay re- and quickness that emerged vic- as defending Mid-AmericanCon- gained It again as Donl.oseybeat torious, as substitute Clark ference champion Ted Clark Chip Sloan, 14-3. This was rolled Abbey over and pinned wasted little time in scoring Sloan's first varsity match, and him after only 1:30 had lapsed an Impressive pin over Flnd- his lack of experience showed. in the second period. lay's Tom Kruggel. Ron Hollo (177) put the Fal- Clark was mobbed by his team- Sophomore Bill Smith (137) cons back Into the lead to stay ACTION DURING th. wrestlers' 19-12 win over Findlay last mates as the BG wrestlers fin- looked good for the Falcons In by winning over John Cangelosi, night. The Falcons didn't wrap up the win until Keith Clark ally won their first match of the declslonlng Glenn Waterson, 6-2. 6-3, and set the stage for the pinned Bob Abbey in the heavyweight division. season, 19-12, after doing poor- This gave the Falcons an 8-3 final s howdown between C lark and lead after three matches, but Abbey. Did BG Lose To Refs? LETTER TO THE EDITOR lOne Man's Opinion I From The Pressbox 'Ugly' Buffalo '$. — After The Game... S tafer Yet... I & (This is a letter to the editor :•:•; concerning Monday night's BG Scholler Raps Refs ■:■ basketball game against Niagara. Can't Blame Refs 8, The author's home Is in Buf- By JOHN GUGGER falo, N.Y.) By LARRY DONALD Sports Editor Special Writer Page 43 of a British Student's Warren Scholler looked thoughtful, even dubious. Warren Scholler cleared his throat and raised his voice above Guide to North A merle a de- It was like he had a lot to say, but didn't feel like saying It. the sound of the television In the background. It was rusty from scribes Buffalo, N. Y. as "No I won't blame them," he said. "We had too many turnovers the night before. an "...ugly Industrial town which and didn't play well enough to win on the road." "It's getting rougher and rougher to win on the road," Porky should be avoided if possible." It was the first loss for the Falcons after four wins, and despite said. "But one good thing about It, the boys grow up a lot faster.'.' With this prospect In mind, let the mask of serenity, Scholler was not happy with the "official" Bowling Green's Falcons may have learned a little while their us turn to the topic of basket- treatment received at Niagara. coach aged a few years himself in Niagra Falls, N.Y., Monday ball. "It wasn't a good pill to swallow," he said. "I know I feel and night as the unbeaten Niagra Purple Eagles handed BG Its first The Niagara Frontier abounds the kids feel we're a better ball club. loss of the season, 68-57. with college basketball teams, "Rich only got three and Walter eight, this hurts our offense Scholler was called for a technical foul and was off the bench the latest of which belongs to when those two are shut down," he said. on several instances opposing the calls of the officials. a community college situated In Then almost disgustedly .... The setting itself had all the spicy ingredients: a clash between an abandoned shredded wheat "You just can't stop Walt with eight points and not foul him." two unbeaten teams on the second floor of a student union gym plant and aptly nicknamed "Na- Dale Herbert stopped by and the Falcon skipper tipped his hand that seats 3,200 spectators. bisco Tech." further. "The officiating was very poor--considering it was a big game Our prime concern in this "They put it to us good Herble," he said. like this," Scholler said. "We got surprised by the way they area, however, lies in the "Lit- "The officiating shouldn't bother us," Scholler said. "You have called fouls but I think the boys adjusted to It. They play rough ball tle Three" of St. Bonaventure, to be able to adjust to it, especially on the road. Niagara has a very up there. Canlslus and Niagara univer- fine ballclub and we Just didn't play well enough to win." "I think they called six or seven charging fouls against us and sities. For years opponents have Actually he has little time to fret about Niagara, the toughest we're not used to that. They were all over Walter Piatkowski been lured Into their gym- is yet to come. and knocked his shoe off four times." nasiums, the combined size of Northern Illinois Next LaSalle Also Gripes which may favorably compare First is Northern Illinois, always tough at home, then the Quaker Scholler was not the only opposing coach displeased with the to that of the men's room at City Holiday Tournament in Philadelphia. officiating. Saturday, after LaSalle had dropped its first game, the Canterbury Inn. BG opens the tournament Dec. 27 against Princeton and so far 72-69, at Niagra, the LaSalle coach blasted the officials severely The impartiality of the offi- the Tigers are unbeaten. Three members were starters on the 1965 in local papers. His chief complaint was that 11 charging fouls ciating- - and I use the latter term NCAA team. were called against the Explorers. loosely-- rivals that of the Ku "Our reports say this is a better team than that one," Scholler "They only pay the officials $40 and they're both home-town Klux Klan, and this, too, Is no- said. boys so what do you expect," Scholler said. "Basketball Is the thing new. If Bowling Green gets by the Tigers, third-ranked Michigan State only sport they make money on since they don't play football. The latest in this series of will be waiting next. They try to cut expenses and use these officials Instead of going "heads - I - win - tails - you - "We've gotta be ready to play when we go In there," Scholler to New York and, say, getting an official for $100 or $125. lose" unfortunately involved our said scratching he head. "We're up there with the big ones now and Scholler, usually slow to boll, now has two technical fouls on own BG team at Niagara Uni- they'll be waiting for us." the season and is scoring well above his average. versity. Sportsmanship applies After the tournament things get little better as conference action "I'll tell you what I said to the referee," Warren said. "They to officials too, even though, as opens. And it appears the Mid-American may be a little tougher held Walt around the neck and knocked him down. Earlier they the case was, they may live than at first anticipated. had done the same thing to Albert Dlxon and gotten away with it. within walking distance of the "This may be the toughest conference we've had In a long time," I said, 'Why don't you call that kind of stuff? It's too late now the campus. Scholler said. ref said. So I told him what do you mean it's too late--it's never If this code of ethics can not Miami, supposedly crippled, almost beat tenth ranked Cincinnati too late.' " be adhered to, we can, and should and gave Michigan State a strong battle. Ohio i,'„ another weak Down by fifteen In the second half BG pulled to within six with find competition elsewhere. sister, has beaten Purdue and been impressive In Its two other wins, fourteen minutes to go but never got closer. Jerry Kaiser Marshall hasn't lost, neither has Toledo, and of course Bowling "We came back well," Scholler 450 S. Enterprise Green owns two impressive wins against Big Ten competition. said. "We outrebounded them by *:*¥x:::::::::x::::;:::« ten I think, but missed a couple "It's all up to them how well of lay-ups that hurt. But I'm i they can do," Scholler said. "At pleased with the boys. Rich Quaker City Pairings times they look like world (Hendrix) only scored three and beaters, other times not. We'll Walter eight so that's 30 points hit all the good clubs from here off our offense right there. We Louisville in and it will all depend on how held Niagra down to a pretty much they want It. Niagara low score, but they're tough. A real good ball club." "We're playing pretty well to- Saturday the Falcons bus-hop LaSalU gether and I was real pleased to DeKalb, 111., to meet Northern with our defense at Niagara," Illinois before preparing for the Syracuse he said. Quaker City Tournament In Phil- adelphia Dec. 27 where they meet unbeaten Princeton In the first- Michigan State The subject of Niagara hardly seemed worth mentioning again. round. Villanovo Tuesday night Northern lost to Bradley, 117-66, so, even on the road, the Falcons should get BOWLING GREEN Officially or unofficially, back on the left- hand side of the Scholler wasn't blowing the Princeton whistle on anyone. balance statement. Page 10 The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 BG Vs. Northern Illinois Saturday Big Games Ahead It was a disappointing disaster, but the Niagara story has to be forgotten. Saturday, the Falcons will have to pick up the pieces and get back on the winning path against Northern Illinois. Walt Piatkowski and RichHen- drix must combine for more than 11 points if the Falcons expect to start winning again. After Northern Illinois, BG travels to Philadelphia to par- ticipate in the Quaker City In- vitational Tournament, Dec. 27- 30. Princeton was drawn by the Falcons In the first round, and if BG can knock them off, they will meet the winner of theMich- igan State-Villanova game. It will be an important test for the Falcons, and should be good experience before Toledo invades Anderson Arena for BG's RICH HENDRIX, 6-0, Falcon captain, battles Eino Hendrick- first home conference game Jan. son, 7-0, of Wisconsin for tho rebound. 4. Toledo has been tabbed as one BG Rated 8th of the powerhouses of the Mid- American Conference, and along The Falcons were rated GRAEBER with Marshall, Is considered eighth In the country In the BG's chief rivals for the MAC latest edition of the Toledo NICHOLS title. Sports Roundup. OVER 1500 White Sox Trade SHIRTS

AL DIXON looks for someone to pass to after grabbing a ro- bound against Wisconsin. The Falcons won, 81-69. Romano To Cards (AP)--TheSuLoulS Howsam of the Cardinals said Cardinals and Chicago White Sox Romano Is needed as a backup Bad Boy Young Deal Off made a two for two trade yes- catcher for Tim McCarver. DETROIT (AP) — Howie slated to see action in last night's terday with John Romano as the White is being shifted In the . Young--ranked as the bad boy game against the Rangers InNew key man in the deal. minors from Winter Haven In of the National Hockey League— York. the Florida State League to Little was not In action last night However, the deal has fallen The 32-year-old catcher Rock. for the Detroit Red Wings. through. It was discovered that moved to the Cardinals, along He Is going back to the Western the Chicago Black Hawks--for with pitcher Lee White. Hockey League to play for the whom Young played previously-- In return, the White Sox are Siebern Traded Los Angeles Blades. had an arrangement with Los getting outfielder Walter Wil- ANAHEIM (AP)-- The Clalf- Earlier this week, the Detroit Angeles , which called for the liams, the top hitter in the Pa- ornia Angeles traded first base- Red Wings made a deal with Los Hawks to have first call on cific Coast League last season, man Norm Siebern to the San Francisco Giants for out- Angeles for Young, and he was Young's services. plus relief hurler Don Dennis. fielder Len Cartels on yester- Williams played for Tulsa and day. batted .330, and has batted over Siebern. 33, batted .247 in 125 .300 In each of his four sea- games last season with 41 runs sons in the minors. batted In. Romano has played for the Gabrielson Is 26 and had a Cleveland Indians, as well as the .217 average with 16 runs driven White Sox. General Manager Bob in.

m • w VAN HEUSEN 5.00 SEASON'S ENRO 6.95 Very Large GREETINGS Selection QUICK & COURTEOUS ^ ' CARRY-OUT

PAUL OBERST (lower) grimmaces as the two fall to the mat, entangled. Oberst lost, but the Falcons won, 19-12. (See page 9-for story). WEEKDAYS 9-11

NOW at 7:20, 9:30 FRI. & SAT .9-12 CLA-ZEL STAY-PRESS A^EHTA,NMEVrT«A\SI!*2* " ...MORK..i >'*£«.« SUNDAY 9-10 PANTS s H»ouciiONSft.»« " - TlfKUF»«B«H*« JlVT v®* a LEVIS 6.95 I0SSAMMA22I PMHTRIPP LEE 5.95 BOTANY 8.95 iNECNitisrMas SOUTH HUBBARD 8.95 Over 1,000 pair THST ALMOST! p to choate fr«m SIDE Wt Invite Your Charge ' EASTIMKOin GRAEBER- Adm. CORNER NAPOLEON & MAIN ST. NICHOLS adults $1 children 50c Downtown Sat., Sun. Ma 352-4581 109 S. Main ph. 354-7871 ■:\- r The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 Page 1 leers Aim For Oberlin By TIM CHURCHILL assists. He has been playing Assistant Sports Editor well, but hasn't been able to hit Bowling Green's hockey team the net with consistency as yet. will be out to do something It Nyitray has made his presence has never done before--beat an felt, however, as he has been Oberlin College team. The Ob- called for nine penalties, total- erlin leers have taken both con- ing 18 minutes In the penalty tests between the two teams, by box. He leads the club In num- scores of 10-8 In 1964-65. and ber of penalties, but trails Walt 11-4 last season. BG plays at Gansser and Allen in penalty Oberlin tomorrow at 8 p.m. minutes. Each has 19 minutes Leading the Falcons will be the off the ice. dynamic trio of Rick Allen, Dick Little is looking forward to this Waring and John Alkln, the top game with Oberlin. "We'regolng three scorers on the team. Al- to have to play one heck of a len, who has scored five goals, game," he said, "especially after while assisting on nine others, they (Oberlin) knocked off Ohio is well on the way to smashing State Saturday afternoon, 3-1. Steve Shuckra's single-season (The Falcons lost a hard-fought scoring mark of 20 points. He 4-2 battle to the Buckeyes the Is also In the running for a new previous night.) But I'm con- SAVE BY SIMONDS. BG goalie Clark Simonds, on Simonds' left, Pete Gilinson, on Simonds' assists record, held by line-mate fident we can beat them," Little on the ice, and hidden by several players, right, while Rick Allen is directly in front of Waring , of 13. continued. made the save on the shot by an Ohio State Waring is off to his best start One reason for Little's confid- the goal. Off Simonds' far right is John Aikin. ever as a BG skater. He has ence is the return of regular player. Helping out Simonds are Bill Fitch, blasted In six goals and six as- goalie Fred Caverzan. Caverzan sits for a total of 12 points, was injured in the Ohio State just two behind Allen. His six game, suffering a severed artery goals are good for second place and nerve, and a cut vein in on the club In that category. his left forearm. w&Wifflwwm Mww&mmw&wmvww&tmttu The third member of the trio, "I was really pleased with the Alkln, has been a pleasant sur- job Clark (Simonds) turned In, in prise for Bill Little this season. Freddie's absence," Little com- Last season, Aikln, a defense- mented, "and I feel our team Is man, accounted for two goals and going to be much stronger be- 13 assists, but so far this season, cause of Clark's play In those he flipped In seven goals, tops two games. on the club, to go along with He played very well lntheOhlo his three assists, for a total State game, and he was outstand- of 10 points in the scoring derby. ing in the Case Tech game. With him backing up Freddie, I don't Not to be outdone is Peter have to worry so much about Gillnson, who with his assist on what would happen If Caverzan Aikln's first goal versus Case gets hurt again. It's a good Tech Sunday, moved Into the top situation to be In," Little con- spot In all-time scoring. He cluded. now has 39 points, while Shu- The Oberlin game Is the last ckra, the leading scorer In each time the Falcons will play until of the last two seasons, finished January 13, when the University his career with 38 points. of Toledo will help initiate Bowl- P.J. Nyitray has moved up to ing Green's new Ice arena, pro- the fifth spot In scoring with a viding the arena is completed pair of goals and a couple of by that time.

.- .-«**....^

# *

FACE OFF, Rick Allen faces off with Ohio State center Hal Cousino in the BG-OSU hockey game last week. John Aikin is just to Allen's left, ready to accept a lead pass. Milwaukee Quad Nexi For Matmen TO I GENTLEMAN'S TASTE Ladies, no need to go around in circles trying to please your gentleman. Look With the Findlay victory under Marquette and BG have tangled no further than the Establishment. The Proprietor has used rare good judgment their belt, the Falcons' next stop In the past In quadrangular meets, will be Milwaukee. and Marquette has usually shown in selecting the finest merchandise for Christmas giving to those who will Competing against BG In the some outstanding Individuals. settle for nothing less than authentic traditional. Inspection is invited. Milwaukee Quadrangular Sat- The Falcon lineup, which In- urday, 1 30 pjnw wlllbeWheaton cludes only two seniors, Joe College, Carthrage and Mar- Krisko (152) and Dan Ternea quette. (160), will probably stay about the same for Milwaukee. Wheaton College will bring the The only exception may be the THE DEN best team in Its history. "They entrance of junior Cralg Bow- have always done well In the man (191) Into the lineup. Bow- paat," said Falcon wreatllng man has been Injured. coach Bruce Bellard. It Is also a possibility that Not much la known about Car- Warren Hartman (145) may also thrage. which Is In Wisconsin, make the trip, though It is doubt- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S since the Falcons have not ful that he will start. He has wrestled them before. also been injured. page 12 The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 SEASON'S GREETING To Faculty & Students of Bowling Green

Watch For Our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE STARTING AFTER VACATION

®mbers(ttj> &t)op S» CAST WOOSTM ST. • PHONE Itt-SUC BOWLING GREEN, OHIO

MIAMI U. W. VIRGINA U. OHIO STATE U. OHIO U. E. KENTUCKY U. PURDUE U. U. OF KENTUCKY U. OF FLORIDA U. OF CINCINNATI