The B-G News November 30, 1967

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11-30-1967

The B-G News November 30, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Thursday, November 30, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 39 'Best Dressed' Contest Tonight The trials, tribulations -- and tranqutlizers -- involved in Bowling Green's Best Dressed Girl contest go on the line tonight at 7:30 in the Grand Ballroom. Co-sponsored by Glamour Magazine and the Association of Wonvin Students (AWS), the contest theme will be "The Look." Girls In the competition will represent each of 24 housing units on campus, and will be Judged in three different outfits — typical campus wear, party dress and off-campus outfits. Six trophies will be presented In the contest, with one going to the winner, one to each of the first four runners-up, and a rotating cup to the housing unit which the winner represents. Among those involved in the competition Is Carol Bartell of Alpha XI Delta sorority. Her main worry? "I hope my hairpiece doesn't fall off," she said, and insisted she «. wasn't nervous, but the words had a hollow ring when she added "I hope my tranqullizers pull me through." Miss Bartell's comments were typical. Diane Roeder of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority says she isn't the type to get nervous In advance. THE MOD, THE MINI, THE MODERN "I'll be nervous right before the event," she confided, "but right now I'm trying frantically to sew buttons on everything." . . . Previewing what the next best dressed girl Hall, Heather Dodge, Chi Omega, Betty Gro- Representing Prout Hall is Phyllis Anderson, and like all the others at the University will wear in tonight's AWS baske, Harmon Hall; Diane Linker, Batchelder concerned mainly with her clothes -- and rightfully so, since Miss Best Dressed Girl Contest are (bottom to top Hall; Jackie Gibala, Alpha Chi Omega, Anderson makes her own. of stairs) Bobbie Sopp, representing Mooney (photo by Larry Nighswander) "I've never thought so mucli aliout what I'm wearing before now," she said. "My friends give me their opinions, and it helps me learn about peoples' tastes other than my own." Winner of the contest will be put into nationwide competition in the "Ten Best Dressed College Girls In America" contest, sponsored by Glamour Magazine. Winners and those receiving honorable mention Brown UP Leader status will be featured In upcoming issues of the magazine. Last year's winner from Howling Green was Wilma Pokorny, senior The University Party, the oldest "should be united when attempting Yoder; membership, Al Baldwin; in the College of Kducatlon. She will present the trophies to this year* political organization on campus, to achieve goals." acting policy chairman, Tom winners. has a new president -- Ashley The immediate plans for the Un- Blahs. The commentators for this year's contest are Candance S. Hudson, Brown, a senior in the College iversity Party as seen by Brown juniors in the College of Kducatlon, and Melody K. Petrle, junior In of Liberal Arts. are to make students completely the College of Education. The chairman of the contest will be ( Indj Following the resignation of Phil autonomous in all social areas. Greenwald, Junior in the college of Business Administration. Campbell from the presidency just This is in reference to such things | Josh Schedule Judges for this year's contest will be Mrs. Marilyn Lyke, instructor prior to the Thanksgiving recess, as no hours, dress regulations or In physical education; Mr. Fred llansen, asst. director of alumni Brown formerly executive vice housing restrictions. Josh White, Jr., the man relations; Dr. Howard L. shine, asst. professor of speech; Mrs. Marj president, has taken over the reins Secondly, Brown wants students j with the guitar and the voice Lee Glenn, asst. professor of home economics; and Miss Mary Brower, of the party he helped to found to have a greater say In deter- ; which has something to say, asst. dean of women. two years ago. mining their own curriculum. ! still graces the campus. His Fntertalnment will be provided by Josh White Jr., professional Brown outlined some of the new Next, Brown plans an immediate ■ last appearance wlllbelncon- folk singer; Morbid Tabernacle Kitchen Choir, a campus group ol directions he plans for the party. investigation of all disciplining :cert Friday night. Josh Jr.'s singers; and the University Lab Band, a local Jazz band. Instead of being primarily In- done by the University, and finally j schedule for today will be: The contest is free and open to the public. terested In getting people elected he plans an investigation into the ; 1:30 p.m. - Commuter Other participants in this year's contest are: Suzanne Trush, to. Student Council, the University financial management of the : Center Phi Mu; Jacqueline Barrow, Alpha (hi Omega; Margaret Davis, Party, said Brown, will now be University. ; 3:30 p.m.-Prout Hall, main Alpha Delta PI; working in the area of student Last year, according to Brown, : lounge Linda Shellenberger, Alpha Phi; Heather Dodge; Chi Omega; Deborah rights and a student's role on cam- University Party membership was 5 p.m.-Founders, dinner Coe, Delta Gam.na; Beverly Evans, Delta Sigma Theta; Gretchen pus. about 500. 7 p.m.-Appearance at Best Osterholt, Delta Zeta; "Student Council per se," said : Dressed Girl contest Carol Clapp, Gamma Phi Beta;Marllyn Lucas, Kappa Delta; Elizabeth Brown, "has no Inherent value. Co-ordlnator of the University 10 p.m.-Chapman Hall A. Grohoske, Harmon Hall; Vashti Kees, Chapman Hall; Linda Belknap, It Is only directly proportional Party Is John Thomas, treasurer, 11:30 p.m. Conklln Dunbar Hall; Shirley Gerken, Ashley Hall; Diane Linker, Batchelder to the degree to which it achieves Tom Maher; secretary, Penny Hall; and Arlene Whltten, McDonald Fast Hall. student needs and desires." Iris J. Jones, McDonald North Hall; Nancy L. Sachs, McDonald The University Party does not West Hall; Barbara J. Sopp, Mooney Hall and Heidi A. Holzhauer, Intend to shrink away from a dir- Treadway Hall. ect confrontation with faculty or administration If such a confront- AWS Approves ation occurs, Brown said. Under Its new leadership, the University Party Intends to avoid petty differences with other student groups such as the CIP, Dress Changes SDS, IFC and others. "Students," said Brown, A resolution eliminating several average could not devote enough dress regulations for women time to maintain an acceptable passed by a vote of 28 to 1 at average and also hold office at Tuesday's meeting of the legislat- the same time. Q McNamara ive board of the Association of Women Students (AWS). The amendment was defeated The measure Is now pending when only 19 legislative board Resignation approval of Ann McCullough, pres- members voted for It, five short of ident of AWS, and Miss Fayetta the 24 votes needed for the re- Confirmed Paulsen, dean of women. quired three-fourths majority. If the bill receives final Social Committee announce- WASHINGTON (AP)--Secretary approval, AWS will strike the dress ments Included reminders of the of Defense Robert S. McNamara regulations which now prohibit the Best-Dressed-Woman contest to announced last night he will quit wearing of shorts, bermudas, be held at 8:15 tonight In the the Pentagon after seven years slacks and Jeans In classrooms, University Union. The annual to become president of the World administration and faculty offices, Legislative Board breakfast and Bank. the library and the union. Memos Officer's Workshop will be held The executive directors of the will also be sent to the admin- Saturday In the Union. International lending agency only istration and to the directors of "Christmas '67" a new event a short time earlier voted unani- campus buildings, such as the union taking place from next Sunday mously to offer to McNamara the and library, advising of the change. to Sunday, Dec. 10, calls for par- presidency of the 107-natlon In- In other action Tuesday, an am- ticipation from every women's stitution, a $40,000 a year post. endment to the AWS constitution housing unit. The purpose of "No date has been set for my which would lower grade point re- "Christmas '67" is to share departure from my present post quirements for women seeking Christmas with someone else. and the assumption of my new office In AWS Executive Board During the week of the event, duties," McNamara said. was defeated. The proposed am- AWS Is asking each housing unit The 51-year-old defense chief endment would have lowered the to choose and carry out a different WELL, 'TIS THE SEASON, BUT WHERE'S THE SNOW? said President Johnson has asked requirements from a 2.4 to a 2.0 charitable project. Suggestions . . . Puzzled ore Tom Vogtsberger, freshman in liberal arts .» him to remain at least longenough accumulative average. for projects Include Christmas Into next year to complete work Members of the legislative board caroling, and providing clothing, (foreground) and Steve Robins, assistant skiing class instructor. on the new defense budget. said they felt a woman with a 2.0 food, or toys for a needy family. (photo by Pete Hess) Poge 2- • The B-G News, Thursdoy, Nov. 30, 1967 Til Just Take Away That Other Dog's Bone, And Then I'll Have Both Of Them" | Letters From Our Readers

to talk, we'll talk. If he's bombed the seating situation here at BG; out of his mind, I'm not too keen give everyone an equal chance. Right Or Wrong to strike up conversation, but I OK, ZBT? . i think it's rather humorous, so I Sky Johnson You said we didn't have any get a good laugh from It. Of 139 Compton Hall right for Invading North Viet Nam course, if he becomes "over- because they didn't attack us, but mouthed" and obnoxious, "Get Germany didn't attack the United lost" becomes apropos. Chances Free Enterprise? States until war was declared. are he won't remember those two, Would you say that we had no little words the day after anyway. What has happened to the free right to fight Hitler? I do not spend my time searching enterprise system at BGSU.! • « i "Right or wrong" we should for the 'perfect' man downtown. Recently we attempted to open stay in Viet Nam. We elected But I do spend my time enjoying a profit making venture, in hopes the officials of the United States myself. And I don't get so 'hung- of earning some "pocket money." and they are doing what they think up' on one bad night. However, as is a frequent occur- is right. "Right or wrong" we The above Is kind of neutral ance nowadays, we were shut down should follow their wishes and ground, but while reading the ar- by the long prevading arm of demands so that we might remain ticle I was boiling inwardly. state regulations. a country of freedom, even if it There's an old saying, "Hasty We ask all of you; to what level means dying so that freedom will speculation makes for over gener- has our so called freedom decayed ■' i , flourish for others to be proud of. alization." Let's not classify all when two earnest hard working stu- William Pieper campus women out of bitterness dents can not open a legitimate Latcha Road and 'ego-deflation.' After all. business using a dormitory as MUlbury, Ohio there are even some 'nice' guys their base of operation. We were on campus! And believe It or not told that such an operation would I have met some. I can count be in competition with the state Confucius Says them on one hand, but and thus be illegal In nature. Sharon Fodor Evidently we've been mistaken The following quotation appears 237 Ashley Hall for the last few years; we always to be so timely that I thought the thought that it was in the U.S.S.R. faculty and students of Bowling that free enterprise was taboo. Green would enjoy reading It. James Waler "There are those teachers and Seat Saving Unfair Dean Stevenson students alike who bemoan their 311 Rodgers times as lost. With long hair £dtijyu/d Last Friday night (Nov. 17) my The B-G News is published unkempt and bodies unwashed, friends and I went to the BGU- Tuesdays thru Fridays during the they would lay down the phil- OSU hockey game. We left early regular school year, except holi- A Right To Know osophy of their times and per- so we could be assured of getting day periods, and once a week suade all others with their con- a good seat. When we entered during summer sessions, under tant denlgratlons and mournful the stands and found some seats, authority of the Publications The Vietnam War is ugly. fears. They are sick and would we were told by members of a Committee of BowlingGreen State We as citizens know it, the mass media know it and the gov- inflict their sickness on all who fraternity pledge class, who were University. ernment knows it. Ignore or deride them." spread out all over the row, that Opinions expressed in editor- No. this Is not a modern Quo- According to Harrison Salisbury, assistant managing editor of the seats were being saved. These ials, editorial cartoons or other tation at all, but Is from Confu- were reserved for the actives. columns in the News do not ne- the New V ork Times, the government is putting a gloss on every cius 2500 years ago. cessarily reflect the opinions of situation that concerns information dissemination. Forrest (reason This is a bunch of BS. Many the U n i v er s i t y Administration It is in this gloss that is wrapped many euphinustic press Health & Physical Education people were refused seats because faculty or staff or the State of releases concerning the Vietnam war that the now well-known the actives are too lazy to find Ohio. Opinions expressed by col- credibility gap exists. their own seats. If they want a umnists do not necessarily reflect special section why don't they pay the opinions of the B-G News. In recent weeks there have been conflicting accounts of what Just To Relax for one. Editorials in the News reflect is really going on in Vietnam. The ambiguous accounts of the From now on let everyone find the opinions of the majority of battle of Dak To which the nation received last week from the In response to Mr. Zackel's his own seat. Let's be fair about members of the B-G News Edi- newspapers, radios and television testify to the serious truth article, I would like to voice a few torial Board. gap that now exists. personal opinions on the subject One television newsman at the Battle of Dak To said, "This of "Making A Downtown Run." I like to think of downtown as battle was the most significant victory of the war." Another a place for a 'good time.' (Am- The News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be newsman said on network television that the "Viet Cong were biguous term - but -). A dif- typewritten and signed by the author and carry his typewritten using Hill 875 as a test for American troops. There is no stra- ferent atmosphere, some good name, address and phone number. tegic significance to this battle." Time magazine recently re- sounds and people. Just getting As many letters as possible will be published within the limits ported that Hill 87.r> proved to be a giant supply depot of bun- away from the dorm for awhile. of space, good taste and laws of libel. The News reserves the I like to go downtown with a few right to edit letters more than 300 words in length. kers, tunnels anil interconnecting passageways burrowed into friends to relax and have a couple the earth. It wus one of the most massive, deeply entrenched beers. If a guy sits down at the fortresses encountered in the war. table, Is interesting and wants These conflicting reports shed light on the widening credibility gap. Does this gap exist because of the press and its ef- forta to disseminate news or is it with our government spokes- men who invariably attempt to veil the facts with glittering generalities than the harsh truth. There's a war on. Men are dying and there is increasing non-support of the war effort. The News feels that the source of the credibility gap is indeed our government leaders. While we are careful to note that this gap did not originate with the Johnson administration it has been sustained as a thorn in the side of the American public and the mass media. We feel that the press and other forms of information media should challenge every government release to secure the high- "Flake OH , Fella" est element of accuracy in reporting the facts. It is in this challenge which would see a shrinking of this gap which has re- By LYLE GREENFIELD sulted in a deluge of misinformation, conflicting accounts and "Flake off, Fella!" dandruff control. Some are even have two and three inch drifts on advocating the "Season" approach: an inaccurate picture of the war as it is. I can still vaguely recall the their scalp. Thank goodness for days when the population explosion "Wear a hat till spring", stated As long as our men arc in Vietnam, fighting and dying we feel hair. As you know, the "Suzy one notable hierarchical cleric re- that it is the obligation of our leaders to inform us to the high- was a big time Issue. I remember Snowflake" TV cartoon of the 50's cently. too when polio, cancer, pneumonia was the first dramatization of the est possible decree of accuracy which portray the facts as they and bad breath were prominent It's simple fact: Americans are—us ugly us they are. rising disease and sickness. lose enough scalp every year to medical trouble spots. Those were Scientists have largely limited Posh phrases and meaningless generalities will not be enough the days. In retrospect, those were turn Rhode Island into a rather the dandruff belt In the United large dune. A logical question to satisfy the restless Americans as they watch the War unfold. all pee-pee problems In compari- States to the general area from son with the perplexing plague arises. Till a widely accepted The truth must be known. It's the people's right to know. Niagara Falls to Bowling Green. control is found, can practical which today inflicts millions upon The reasonsaren'tclear but one be- millions of men, women and chil- uses for dandruff "the resource" gins to understand while driving a- be discovered? It has been sug- dren throughout the world. Obvi- long Interstate 90. Visibility Is ously I speak of dandruff. gested that the large salt content minimal. And the Interstate tra- of dandruff would in all probab- Dandruff has always been velers and vacationers unknowing- ility make It an acceptable sea- The B-G News ly bring the disease back to their Serving A Grouting UrUveriity Sinet 1920 something to think about for me— soning (I.e., "pass the dandruff, I've got it. Washing my hair does home states and towns, making please"). Along these same lines, nothing except leave me with clean, dandruff the country's "bag" of could it be used to melt sidewalk fluffy flakes. Mother said, "Put the '60's. ice and snow? If a market is devel- Roger Hollidoy, Editor Baby Oil on your hair and then wash But I digressed, I did. A great oped for usable dandruff, will Eile- Rosemary Kovocs, managing Editor it." I took her advice but ended up er awareness of the problem Is not en cool the "flake off" bit? Will Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor with oily dandruff. Brushing my what Is needed; the overwhelming barbers join the monled few? Will mandate is for a solution. To begin, Terry Roth, Issue Editor hair does no more than encour- arid heads everywhere gain new age my receding hairline. Anyway, not nearly enough funds have been status? alocated by the government for re- Barry Suckmon, Business Manager no matter what I try, I end up Certainly the problems, the research. To iterate the pun made by lated possibilities and dilemmas Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager looking like I dress in contem- porary squall. New York Senator, 'Dusty D"Ca- pertaining to scalp scurf are be- •;• Doug Pimley. Feature Editor; Tom Kin*, Sports Editor; put, "Congress doesn't have the ginning finally to come to the front Tim Culek, Photo Editor; Bill Donahue, Circulation Manager; As I mentioned, the problem hair to take the necessary steps" as relevent issues. I personally Mike Argie, Classified Advertising Manager. Is widespread. Many young men (June 23, 1967 before Shepherd's await anxiously the day when have come to me with their heads Union). While efforts slowly forge "heads up, handsome" will no Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 seeking advice. What can I tell on, however, most major religious longer be the middle class dream, them? Amputate? And undoubtedly sects have recently spoken out on but rather the beginning of a proud many, many attractive young ladles opposition to artificial means of halrltage. heh The B-G News, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967- 'agf Campus Minister Was Agnostic

By LINDA HERBKERSMAN at the University of Oregon that Anyone Interested is Invited to at- Feature Writer he even considered a career other tend these programs. than the military. And he entered There is always an open in- "I guess you could call my Concordla Seminary, Springfield, vitation to the "Kost /.uppers'' four years of college as being "as an experiment." held at the Center. The pastor's agnostic," said Pastor Paul That was how he described his "pitch" for these suppers is to Tuchardt. "I Just didn't think decision to become a Lutheran "kick the habit of the dreary God was there. I didn't really minister. dorm food and join us." care either." There was what he called "a The minister was asked his great' void" In life especially in opinion of the growing protesi He didn't "feel the call" to enter college. He'd had the experience movement. the ministry. of having "friends who had every- "Let's face it," he said, "Bowl- It wasn't until his senior year thing to live for" commit sui- ing Green's an unsettled place. cide. •Til defend the students' right He'd seen violent deaths while to protest, but I don't really think he was growing up In a lumber protesting's right. It's not carried camp In Oregon, and he'd seen out in the right way. It's not Those who cannot learn . . . the reactions of the people around the way to go about It. . . . from history arecompelled him. There was something miss- "I mean -- there has to be to repeat it. ing. some authority here -- students Experimenting with the ministry may not like it -- but there has -George Santayana was his way of looking for that to be. Bowling Green isn't a something. city. It's a University." The experiment led to his call Pastor. Tuchardt majored In Ab- to Bowling Green and Prout Cha- normal Psychology and Pre-Law pel. before entering the seminary, and "And I want to be a campus Is presently teaching some speech minister as long as I can be. courses at the University. What Is "College kids are precious "But I don't think any of my gifts -- and I mean that seriously. students even know I'm a min- I want to do all my ministry here." ister." When the students are gone for He is not a stereotyped min- A Cow? the summer, Pastor Tuchardt ister. helps out In other Lutheran He drives a small red car called By LYLE OSBORN churches In this and the Toledo "The Bomb" by those In the Stu- "From the Farmland News" area. He told of one experience dent Center. He stands over 6 last summer when he was sup- feet 5 and can be seen greeting A FRIENDLY DISCUSSION BRINGS HAPPY TIMES . . . A cow Is a complete milk manu- posed to preach In one of the worshippers outside Prout Chapel riot-torn areas of Toledo. as Pastor Tuchardt talks with Jan Heldman and Dean Ramja. facturing machine. It Is encased every Sunday morning. in untanned leather and mounted "I really sweated out the night It Is not unusual to see one of Photo by Lorry Nighiwandor on four vertical movable supports, before. I'd been told clergymen his three children standing next one on each corner. were fair game." to him, holding on to the hem Not all experiences for the pas- of his white surplus, pastoral robe. The front end contains the cut- tor are that harrowing. Much of Pastor Paul Tuchardt Is 31. He ting and grinding mechanism, as his time Is spend at the Lutheran describes his age as being "near Campus Scenes well as headlight, air inlet and Student Center where he advises death. The kids here think I'm exhaust, a bumper and foghorn. Gamma Delta, the Lutheran stu- really old." dent group. One thing particularly But he can communlcateontheir University of S. Carolina and further enhances the academic At the rear is the dispensing annoys him, however. apparatus and an automatic fly level --on any level. The University of South Carolina environment." They requested "People who ring the doorbell -- After hearing Pastor Tuchardt has established a bachelor's de- Marshall students not to register swatter. I wish they wouldn't. We think preach for the first time, wor- until a supplement which listed the it's the authorities coming." gree program In early childhood The central portion houses a shippers have been heard to say education. professors and their courses was made available to them. hydrochemical conversion plant. But he Is deeply Involved with "He's sure not like Pastor The four-year program will pre- This consists of four fermentation Gamma Delta. Some of the pro- back home." pare teachers to work with child- and storage tanks connected In grams Include coffee hours, Bible He's not "back home." ren In nursery school, kindergar- Cuyahoga Community College series by an Intricate network of study, and an Information class "I'm a campus minister. If ten and the first three grades of flexible plumbing. concerning the Lutheran faith. possible -- I'll be one forever." elementary school. In order to strengthen com- This special program was es- munication between students and This section also contains the tablished In response to increasing faculty members, the students of heating plant complete with auto- nation-wide Interest In public kin- Cuyahoga Community College will matic temperature controls, dergarten systems. hold a faculty slave day on Nov. pumping station and main ventil- * * * 30, 1967. ating system. The waste disposal Ohio State University Is located at the rear of the Electronic Instruction in piano Instructors will be auctioned off central system. was begun last year at Ohio State to the highest student bidder and University. will be in the bidder's possession In brief, the externally visible Fifteen students and an Instructor for one hour. features are: Two lookers, two sit In one room playing their pianos, hookers, four stander-uppers, four but nothing can be heard. This "The faculty members agreed to hanger downers and a swishy- silent classroom is achieved through participate in the auction with the wlshy. electronic equipment. understanding that ground rules will "The student hears his own play- be made to limit what students can There is a similar machine ing through headphones, but the do with them. They may be asked known as a bull which should not pianos do not play aloud unless a to tutor, to act as a secretary, be confused with a cow. It pro- button Is pushed," reports OSU's a messenger, or servant," reports duces no milk but has other in- newspaper, The Lantern. CCC's newspaper, The Commuter. teresting uses. * * ♦ Michigan State University Extension of library hours until Stock Market Goes Up 1 a.m. began as an experiment at Michigan State University on Nov. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advance showed no sign of 27, 1967 and will continue through slackening as It continued early this afternoon for the sixth straight Dec. 6, 1967. session. "Thr Provost's office will fur- The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.30 at 888.18. nish the money to pay the cost Trading was heavy. of extended hours. Staff and stu- Why A Gant dent workers will work the additional time," reports the State News. During this time the library staff NOW Shirt? will consider the problems and needs Thru Tues. Dec. 5 Because a Gant shirt is more than some- of the additional hours. The number CLA-ZEL thing to hang a tie on. It's a stimulant to of people utilizing the additional Week nites 7 15. 9.30- Sat & Sun • 2.30.4 55. 7 15, 9 30 hours and the kinds of material make you feel good, look good throughout used will be studied. A cool private eye whose the day. * * » clients are both dangerous Because a Gant shirt—from its softly flared Miami University and demanding! button-down collar to its trim Hugger body —is tailored with singular precision. Two Miami University students have organized a dating service Because the fabrics in Gant shirts have in order to make money for the elan in a gentlemanly manner; are exclusive Miami Chest fund. and wear superbly. So far they have compiled a list of 200 Miami women who would be This is why we carry a complete selection of willing to accept a blind date. The Gant shirts. It's also why men of impec- women are classified by height. cable taste come to us for Gant. Marshall University FRANK Approximately 50 students at SINATRA us Marshall University picketed the (ftp Hmtt* ratty B^op Registrar's Office on Nov. 12, 1967 Miami U. Bowling Green U. because the names of the professors S" Ji>'> • - >13C DON": 8 ,Jjf Ohio State U. Purdue U. teaching particular couses were not P»N*viiiC" COlO ■■!• 0i;J't ^V U. of Cincinnati Ohio U. listed In the second semester sched- Wed. - Sot. - Dec. 6-9 J^ West Va. U. U. of Kentucky ule books. Eastern Ky. U. The students felt that they had 'BONNIE I CLYDE " R Trademark Registered In U. S. Patent Office the right to select their Instruc- Sun. - Tues. - Dec. 10-12 tors "on the grounds that personal BECKETT & BOLSHOI BALLET' 532 E. WOOSTER choice of an Instructor stimulates Page A- ■The B-G News, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 - Newsline - Bcrref oof/ Anyone? By BAKB WISMEK maybe it Just seems that way. about stairs, when you're so happy Question* moy b. phoned in to the News office or mov be sub- and But then, everything seems that you float above them anyway?^"he mitted by moil. News office is located in 104 University Hall TOM PENDEHGAST way — groovy, wild, wonderful. Important thing is being alonerto- and con be reached on either extension 3344 or 3383. Student Have you ever gone barefoot And after all, what's the most gether, starting out a marriage. name and address must be included with all questions, but only Important thing in life anyway? Beginning a life, setting up house- initials will be used in the park? In February? Do you ever feel like no one else To be crazy, happy, free, young. keeping -- isn't that what really in the world is as happy as you Mundane practical things like law- counts? I have heard a rumor that once again the credits we need are--but everyone should be? cases and furniture and bathtubs However, if these things do get to become a sophomore, junior and senior have been upped Picture a cozy apartment for don't really mean so much to two you down every once in a while, by two to make it 32 for a soohomore, 62 for a junior and newlyweds—six flights up in an people In love. go BAREFOOT IN THE PARK 92 for o senior. Is this true? (R.P.) old brownstone -- but that might Why worry about heat, when love today through Saturday in the Main discourage mothers - in - law will keep you warm? Why worry Auditorium, University Hall. The credits required for classification as a sophomore, Junior, and senior are correct the way they appear In the 1967-1968 who "drop In." Imagine your- bulletin, according to Provost's Office. self only six days married, moving from a honeymoon In the Plaza to setting up your own apartment. I heard some students talking about a flu epidemic that Do you think it really matters is hitting many universities. They said it should reach that here's a hole In the sky- light, or that the furniture (in- BG in February. Is there any truth to this? cluding the bed) doesn't arrive the How do we go about getting flu shots, and how long do first night? What a lark to have the shots last? (A.Z.) your own telephone (white, prin- cess-style) and a new wife who Dr. Harvey L. Burnette relates that the U.S. Public Health cooks only spaghetti: Service feels that this will be an Influenza year. There Is no- What a joy to be married and thing to go on regarding a time table on an Influenza "get BG" the first night in your very own listing, he claims. home — while your husband tries All you have to do to receive a flu shot is walk Into the health to prepare law briefs for his first center and ask for one. The needles are ready, willing and case! Rather out-of-the-ordlnary sharp. If taken regularly, one shot a year is good enough. If neighbors only add to the fun. this will be your first one for a while, you'll need two, spaced Don't they? a month apart. And how exciting to be living high above the city. New York Why aren't campus policemen a little more careful with is such a wonderful town to be in love in. Everyone is so kind, state-owned equipment? Their 1967 squad car already has so understanding, so helpful—or a banged-up rear fender. (C.K.) Well, nob/ly's perfect. Campus security reports their 1967 Honor Societies Ford has been in several little scrapes, but has over 32,000 miles on it, the dispatcher said. You think they're bad? You should see the B-G News car. To Hear Hann And you will when the yearbook comes out! Dr. William D. Hann, assistant professor of biology will give a lecture on hemmorrhagic fever Has it been officially decided yet if BGSU will be on the at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 112 Life quarter system in 1968? When will students be allowed to Science Bldg. voice their opinions? (C.S.) Preceedlng the lecture, 30 can- didates will be initiated into Beta That depends on what you mean when you say officially. The Provost's Office states that the ultimate word will come from the Beta Beta, national biology honor Board of Trustees, as this question Is on their agenda for a society. The Initiation will be Dec. 14 meeting. held at 6:30 p.m. Students have already had the opportunity to speak up. An A combined meeting of Tri-Beta and Alpha Epsllon Delta, pre- academic council and Student Affairs meeting was held some medical honor society, will follow time ago to discuss this question. Call Phil Campbell, Aca- demic Board president for other information. the lecture, which Is open to the public. **********¥***********************^

THURSDAY- FRIDAY - SATURDAY *7HE Sh ACK*

JOIN US IN OUR GRAND OPENING FESTIVITIES THIS WEEK AT BOWLING GREEN'S NEWEST AND MOST EXCITING FUN SP0T-THE SHACK. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, THE SHACK, 115 EAST COURT ST Plans To Bring You The Finest In Recreational Activities For The Over 18 And Over 21 Crowds. Look For Your Favorite Mixed Drinks, Bottle And Draft Beers, Tke Goingest "Go-Go" Girls, And A Live Band Every Weekend. Tkis Week Hear:

THE COLLEGIETTS The B-G News, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967- r=Page 5 Today's World Jj K

LONDON France^and England exchanged verbal fire yesterday as British Prlmie Minister Harold Wilson accused France's President de Gaulle of leading Kurope backwards. De Gaulle said at a recent press conference he would not allow England's entry into the European Common Market, particularly in light of the devaluation of the British pound. Wilson replied, "That is a status conception which will only move Europe backwards." WASHINGTON General Motors is considering production of a minlcar in accord- ance with a government financed program to develop a vehicle which controls air pollution. The model being discussed is described as half the length of a normal-sized car, and one tenth the air polluter In cities. Automotive experts still draw a question mark when considering what public reaction to such a venutre would be, they report. SAIGON The recent Viet Cong and regular army attack of a South Vietnamese ♦ase near the Camoodlan border Is stirring fears of a new North Vietnamese offensive in the south, war watchers believe. The Cong are known to be looking for one impressive victory over American forces to Inflate both their sorely hurting ego, and to begin a new wave of anti-war actions in the U.S. WASHINGTON Cornered before boarding a plane to return to Vietnam, General if/llliam C. Westmoreland, U.S. Commander of Forces in Vietnam, stated: 1) He saw no change In war policy as a result of the replacing of Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, 2) He expected to retain his position as Commander in Vietnam, 3) He denied a report that he recommended Marine l.t. Gen. Lewis W. Walt to replace present Marine Corps Commandant Wallace M. Greene. » » * ITALY ^ The decisions may be wacky, but at least they're light! An Italian court found an American serviceman guilty of manslaughter yesterday for killing a bedroom peeping Tom reportedly disturbing the sold- ier and his wife. The serviceman, Sgt. Jack Reeves of Kansas was sentenced to 3 years in prison, but will appeal the court decision.

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\ Page 6- — The B-G New*, Thursdoy, Nov. 30, 196J Camp FOR SALE OR RENT ATTN. R-R's: Now U the time to Pledges get ready for lFPc ice Invest In more trophy shelves.' Skating Party, 9:45 Dec. 1. 25f Beta Alpha Psi Activities Office in the Union. For sale: like new folk guitar admission. Ice Arena. Pledges will meet Monday, 7p.m. »lth case. Ph. 354-9003 after 5 Bart: I'm backln' your threads. in 200 Hayes Hall. p.m. It's In the (BAG!; Spirit & Hardwork - Honor Com- » * * Christian Science Organization .' pany PI Omega Pi Will meet today at 6:30 p.m. I 1965 Corvalr & 1965 VW. Con- Leader—XI You Next Week Meeting, 7 p.m. today in the Prout Chapel. All students are we tact Norma in the Union Book- Need ride to OSU Dec. 1. Will River Room. All business educa- come. store. Or Ph. 353-8981 even- Tlnk: Get high, only 31 more share expenses. Jeanne or Nancy tion students are welcome to at- ings. days. Love Bonnie Rm. 322 ext. 2688 tend. 1963 Bonnevllle convertible, blue, Josh White - and "The Genera- RIDE NEEDED — To Springfield, * » » Phi Beta Lambda white top, good condition-George tions" at the Benefit Dance spon- Dayton, anywhere south. Can leave inter - Fraternity Pledge Council Will hold a meeting today at J.-: 353-4954. spred by Soph. Class - Friday after 4 p.m. Friday, Call Tom Mine Meeting, 9:45 p.m. at the Ice p.m. in the William Harris rooil Dec. 1 at the BG News Arena tomorrow for ice skating >f the Union. Refreshments wlj Single Room-male. Ph. 354-3971 party. be served. after 4:30 Rides available to Florida Christ- » * * mas break. Call Dave Cole, 2663 Psychology Department For sale-3 male Siamese Seal- Ike Donates Colloquim with Dr. Paul Mussen Jewish Congregation point kittens. Call 354-0352 FIRE UP! "Majority of Six * 1" of the University of California Services will be held tomorro j at the Rat, Sat. 8-12 p.m. Farm For (Berkeley), 2 p.m. today in ill at 6:30 p.m. in Prout Chapll., Rooms for 2nd Sem. 208 E. Reed South Hall. Discussion topic: -Iden- Ph. 353-5462 Ride wanted, to Ft. Lauderdale tification and Moral Development." for X-mas. Contact Bill or Bob » * * Historic Site All Campus Student Organization Records-Oldies. 1000 in stock Send Rm. 207 Rodgers WASHINGTON (AP)— Former SDS Free University 25? for catalog. Mall orders President Dwight D. Elsenhower The Community Organizing Class Meeting of all student organlz?i filled. Record Center 1895 West Fred C. Schell-contact Fred In and his wife have donated their will meet at 6 p.m. today in 202 25th St. Cleveland, Ohio 44113. 422 H.A. I have your grades and tions will be held today In the Pirj farm and house at Gettysburg, Pa., Life Science Bldg. All interested Dogwood Suite at 7 p.m. to discusf Ph. Ch. 10107 an application blank to the United States as a national persons are welcome. » * * a united position on student's rlgfu historic site, the White House Each organization is asked to ser, For Rent: 10 by 50 llousetraller To share 2 bdrm. apt. Call Kay announced yesterday. furnished, living rm., kitchen, at 354-1885 Chess Team three representatives. The Eisenhowers will continue Formation meeting tomorrow bath, den & bdrm. Located on to occupy their home and use the farm on Rt. 582. Private yard Campus View Dry Cleaning Ser- from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Taft farm facilities during Gen. Elsen- Room. After the business meeting, & garage. 20 minutes from campus. vice behind Clbo Restaurant. Shirts hower's lifetime, but arrange- 75/mo. References. 353-9503 on hangers 3Pf ea., PI. Dresses rhess will be played on University ments will be made for author- sets. LOWEST $1.60 ea. Car parking spaces to izing future development of vis- * * » For sale-1963 10 by 50 mobile rent itors' facilities there for tourists. home. Excellent cond. Call 655- Formal transfer of the property Special Forces PRICE' 3690 Days or 288-3431 nights A GO-GO girl wanted Frl. & to the United States occurred Mon- Army ROTC Special Forces will Sat. nltes. Good pay. Call Delta day afternoon In a simple ceremony hold a meeting today in 253 Mem- For sale: 1958 Austin llealy 3000. Ohio 822-4220 at Gettysburg in which the Eisen- orial Hall from G to 8 p.m. All Runs good, needs some body work. howers and Secretary of Interior visitors welcome. * GAS & OIL Three tops. Call Denny 352-5955 YOU WANT' **»"»WE HAVE-- Stewart L. Udall took part. * CIGARETTES in town Call 353 - 5885. Creative Photo- The Elsenhower farm, Includ- Room for rent, make, 2nd sem- graphy and Custom FraTilng. Gary ing 230 acres, adjoins the Gettys- Union Activities Organization CHURCH BONDED • ester. 2 blocks from Rodgers at L. Hager Studio's burg National Military Park, site Will sponsor a bus trip to De- 245 Blddle. of the famous Civil War battle- troit for Christmas shopping at SERVICE Wanted: one or two girls to share Hudson's Dec. 9. Registration for the N. Main and Ridge St. deluxe furnished apartment (or field. It was acquired by the For sale- Gretsch Custom made Eisenhowers In 1950. trip can be made anytime In the guitar. Dual pick-up, vibrato, tun- second semester. Call 352-6325 ing fork attachment, all metal gold plated. Original coat 3 months UPTIGHT with the draft? Write ago $950 will sacrifice for $625. Box 78 COUNSELING. B.G.D.R.U. Call Herb, 431 Compton Hall Wanted 2 room at es 2nd sem. 2261 LOST AND FOUND (2) Pete or Joe Lost: Gold Chi Omega Pin. Re- ATTENTION GIRLS! Check Fri- ward for return. Call Sue 111 day's Issue of the News for the Prout 3178 sight of your life. Put some dip In your hip and check out """BUMNESSTPERSONAL""" Butch, Phi Delta Theta's choice for Key King. T.D.H.-If you'd run with me to the stadium, you'd be easier to catch, the Big "J" There Is A To SIR WITH REVENGE. THE New KmdOf BIG "J" Store: Flour Power Is big In India. See hip John Mooney, Peace Corps- KRICKSHAW Student Un. Dec. 4-9 GIFT Hair pieces, falls, and cosmetics representative. Alpha Chi Omega House, ext. 2593. SHOP I would personally like to apolo- Now at 139 E. Wooster St. gize to Phi Mu and Alpha Phi sororities for my Insolent mistake Come see the hand- In the congratulations note in Mon- made reproductions days issue. I am only human of the Oriental art weakness. Please forgive me. formof SHIBUI. Secretary of the DU Pledge Class To the Chi O girl representing our best dressed. We KNOW Come Open Our you'll be outstanding-way above the rest!! Good luck Heather. CM RED DOOR Omega Pledges. Soon! Ride available to Key West, Flor- ida or vicinity Dec. 19. Leaving Florida Dec. 31. Call 354-0352 KRICKSHAW Needed: Ride to Denver, Colo, or GIFT SHOP vicinity for Christmas vac. Will 139 E. Wooster St. share expenses. Call Glen Rm. 301 Ph. 3387; or News office Ph. 353-6691 3383 Cards - Gift Wrapping Bunny, what's so special about the Open 14th of Dec? Holiday Spirit? Thurs., Fri., Sat. 'till 9:00 Santa

Rent PtoMtmw*j Your Santa Suit Here- 1500 BEAUTIFUL TREES BEE GEE RENTAL & SALES 125 W. Poe Rd. Ph. 352-1694 he B-G New*, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967- Page 7 orority Scholars Honored chemistnr c,ub Sets Tour The Chemistry Journal Club will orlal Institute of Columbus tomor- sponsor tours of the Battelle Mem- row. Alpha Chi Omega was honored moving up .057 grade points. Chi sponsored and presented by the the soroxlty with the highest Omega Improved .050 grade points University chapter of Delta Battelle Memorial Institute is a ^plastic achievement and Kappa for second place honors. Alpha Gamma. non-profit Chemical research fac- Greeks, Turks itllty which receives contracts for ~ a for the greatest scholastic Chi Omega was third with an In- The pledge class of Alpha Gam- nprovement at the Panhellenlc crease of .025 grade points. research from both government ma Delta came In second with a and Industry. U Recognition Dessert Monday. 2.670 grade average. The Alpha Reach Cyprus Kappa Delta also received an I Five sorority women and eight Chi Omega pledge class ranked Two tours will be conducted. award given to the sorority with third with a 2.573. One group will leave at 7:15 a.m. Irorltles were recognized for the pledge class whose grades most Agreement Lhlevements and Improvements Panhellenlc Achievement Cer- and will tour the West Jefferson improved from the semester be- Street facility and, along with the Irlng the second semester. fore pledging to the semester while tificates were awarded to those ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Dip- ltt-67. sorority women who attained a 4.0 group leaving at 8:30 a.m., will pledging. The pledge Improvement lomatic sources said yesterday later tour the main facility on trophy, sponsored by the Bowling grade point average for the spring Greece and Turkey have reached Alpha Chi Omega was awarded semester, 1966-67. To be King Avenue. J trophy by the University Alpha Green City Panhellenlc, was given agreement on settling the Cyprus for the .128 grade Improvement of eligible the women had to carry crisis and credltled U.S. and an |hl chapter for posting grade av- at least 12 academic hours. Students participating in the tour rage among the sororities with the sorority's 1966 - 67 spring Atlantic Alliance mediators with will be excused from classes all 1864. pledge class. Sorority members receiving achieving the settlement. day. awards were: Patricia Zimmer- Alpha Gamma Delta placed sec- With an Improvement of .068 man Bash, Kappa Delta; Carol Cyrus R.Vance, President John- son's special envoy, met in Cy- Interested persons should sign i with a 2.783 grade average. grade points, Alpha XI Delta was Nlewladomskl, Chi Omega; Sharon up before noon today at the chem- I'hlrd with a 2.772 average was awarded the trophy for the pledge Rector, Kappa Delta; Susan Shaver, prus with President Makarlos, Greek Cypriot leader, apparently istry office In Overman Hall. The Jpha Phi sorority. class which made the greatest Gamma Phi Beta and Barbara tour will be limited to 30 persons. scholastic Improvement from the Walker, Alpha Phi. to sell him on the settlement. Alpha Chi Omega also received semester as pledges to the he Esther Russell Award, spon- semester as active members. ored by the local chapter of elta Gamma sorority and pre- In second place with a .040 im- SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! sented to the sorority whose active provement from the semester as Intpter attained the highest se ro- pledges to the semester as active ister grade average. The grade members was Chi Omega. fverage of the active chapter of ASSORTED ALL WOOL JUMPERS Jpha Chi Omega was 2.939. Gamma Phi Beta ranked third with an Improvement of .008 grade IN SOLIDS In secondplace was Chi Omega points. |rlth a 2,855 and Alpha Phi was PLAIDS hlrd with a 2.850 grade average. Delta Sigma Theta was awarded a plaque for the highest class [ Kappa Delta showed the greatest average of 3.400. The award was STRIPES ctlve chapter scholastic Improve- ment from the first semester to WERE $20.00 second semester In 1966-67, Play Auditions NOW $11.99 Open Today Open auditions for four one-act ASSORTED ALL WOOL WALK SHORTS plays scheduled to be presented on Jan. 13 will be held today at IN SOLIDS 7:30 p.m. in 213 South Hall. PLAIDS All students, regardless of back- ground or experience, are invited STRIPES and encouraged to attend. The bill of four plays will be pro- duced, directed and designed by WERE $14.00 NOW $9.99 graduate students In the department of speech. The list of plays and directors ASSORTED ALL WOOL SUITS are as follows: "The Dirty Old Man,' by Lewis John Carllno, to IN PLAIDS be directed by James Panowskl; "The Case of the Crushed Pet- SOLIDS unias," by Tennessee Williams, directed by John Stockwell; "The Snow Angel," directed by Donald Loeffler; and "Hind Sight," an WERE $45.55 NOW $33.99 original script by Robert ^y- romskl, to be directed by Clarence Bans. All scripts are available for THE CLOTHES RACK perusal In the Speech Office, 318 South Hall. SENIORS

« £S!*S£> SH0PEARLY! FOR BEST SELECTIONS PIPES PERFUMES GIFT SETS all about the exceptional career opportunities TRINKETS with The Travelers, one of North America's GLASSWARE largest and most diversified organizations. See your Placement Director today and sign up |You Can Get All XMAS CARDS to meet Bill K el ley when he is on your campus Or Any One Of DOOR & ROOM December 5. Them On At DECORATIONS Be sure to pick up a copy of "Success Story," The Travelers new career guide, from your Pagbal's D0RSEYS Placement Office. The TRAVELERS INSURANCE Companies Pizza DRUGS An O<|UHI opportunity employer M & V 10045 S. Main # 353-1444 Railroad St. Poge 8- -The B-G Newt, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 View From Here I The Rumor Is Out- Basketball Is Back By GREG VARLEY Assistant Sports Editor /* They used to Introduce the basketball team with a spotlight. But / when the fire began to leave the Falcon basketball team the light left the pre-game ceremonies. This year things may be different, but then they've been saying that every year. However, there are certain differences this time which can't be ignored. We have a new coach, a winning one at that, with experience in a college situation. His spirit alone may make a change In the squad's outlook on the season. Last year the spotlight Introduced a slightly overweight Walt Plat- kowskl. From recent rumors Piatkoskl has lost weight and Is moving with much more authority. Walt will have to do that If the learn Is to be potent. His ability could make the difference In Falcon fortunes this year. HE'S BACK TOO . . . Joe Henderson was con- of the game. Henderson is shown here moving the But Walt Isn't the only difference. Practice observers have seen a sidered one of the top defensive players in the ball from his forward position against Ker.t last change In Falcon center Al Dlxon, long noted for his Inability to hit from anywhere outside a short distance from the basket. legue last season and he hopes to continue along year. % They say Dlxon actually is hitting with authority from that area those lines while helping with the scoring aspect around the top of the key. The guards have been handling the ball the way they'll have to If the team Is to move against some of the better teams on the schedule. There were few graduations from last year's squad and the players Beban Wins In Close Race who were brought up from Jim Lesslg's freshman squad are expected Gary Beban won the Helsman a sophonore and was considered But the Interesting race for the to do well In filling those absences. trophy but not without stiff com- as one of the top prospects for gold could come next season for Aloi of work still needed to be done and there Is still a skeptlcle petition from USC's O.J. Simpson the honor even before the start Simpson and Keyes will both be campus to convince. For too many years Falcon squads have been and Purdues I.eroy Keyes. of the 1967 season. back along with Terry Hanratty touted as the team to make MAC history. The Bruin senior has been con- Beban amassed 1,968 points to of Notre Dame who will also be It has yet to happen. sidered one of the nations top 1,722 for Simpson and 1,366 for in the running. The team knows It has to build confidence among the members quarterbacks since his unveiling as Keyes. of the student body. Last year everyone looked lor the young but talented BG squad to take It all. They dldn't--two teams which were not highly - regarded In the beginning of the season walked away with all the honors. Both Toledo and Marshall are expected to resume their domination of the MAC and Bowling Green has found Itself relegated to a lower station. Changes have been made In Just about everything connected with BG basketball. The first test will come Saturday as the Falcons tangle with the Iowa Hawkeyes. If things go well, maybe the spotlight will again shine. ~t FINAL MAC Statistics

1967 MAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES W L T PF PA W L T PF PA Toledo 5 1 0 134 63 9 1 0 268 83 Ohio 55 1 0 148 88 6 4 0 210 152 Miami 4 2 0 128 83 6 4 0 181 114 West. Mi chigan 4 2 0 111 92 5 4 0 156 164 Bowling Green 2 4 0 36 96 6 4 0 131 130 Kent Stote 1 5 0 95 74 4 6 0 195 144 Marshall 0 6 0 46 202 0 10 0 72 311

Five of the seven Mid-American Although Bowling Green didn't Conference football squads found do so well In the league It still themselves with overall winning had one of the category leaders records this season as only Kent In Bob Zlmpfer, who topped the State and Marshall fell below.500. MAC punt returns with 379 yards In the final statistics John Sch- and a 16.5 average. He was also neider of Toledo led the league third In klckoff returns behind Dick In passing and total offense. The Conley of Ohio University. Rocket quarterback gained 2,012 yards, 1,650 of them through the Toledo, league co-champlons, air. had the top scorer as Roland Moss Don Fitzgerald of Kent continued tallied 16 touchdowns In his ten as the league's leading rusher games. as the fullback bulled for 891 yards In the Flashes' 4-6 season. Dale Livingston, one of the na- Kent also had the loop's top re- tion's top kickers, turned out to be ceiver in will Parry. He edged the MAC'S best punter. He rated Marty Barskl of Western Mich- second In extra point kicking and Pre-period tablet helps relieve that 2 to 7 pound igan for the title. fleldgoals to Toledo's Ken Crots. monthly "water weight" gain that can cause Petti's Special pain, nervousness, irritability.

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