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2-15-1963

The B-G News February 15, 1963

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News February 15, 1963" (1963). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1707. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1707

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. ^l&fijSlow VoL47 n, Ohio, Friday. Feb. 15. 1963 No. 31 Builder Starts mocrats Attack Rhodes' Bill Housing Units The general construction con- tract for the new residence cen- ter, to be located on the o'd polf Establish Board Of Regents course east of C'onklin Hall, h;is The Rhodes administration's story administration building, and overall educationnl programs of been granted to the Knowlton proposal for a hoard of regents overcrowded do.-mitories. the state." Construction Co. to oversee state universities has The board of regents, as pro- Decisions on capital planning, The Knowlton Construction Co. been attacked by the House Demo- posed by Governor James A. the committee laid, obviously In- is constructing the four-dormitory cratic m'nority. The proposal was Rhodes, would replace the Inter fluence the program! a university residence center at a cost of $0 introduced Tuesday. ter-University Council, an inform- will undertake which the commit million. House Democratic leader A. G. al association of the five univer- lee said "Is basically a leqlila- Included in the new residence l,:ui,-i.Mu- said his party feels the sities and Central State College. tire (unction even though not al center are four separate dormi- bill "could be disastrous to highei The committee said the legisla- wuy» recognised as euch by the tories, each housing 350 students; education in Ohio." ture has not made "value judg- elate universities." separate dining areas for ca.h of At the same time n committee ments" between what the indi- The committee said there is the dormitories; and a central headed by Rep. Charles F. Kurfess, viduals said Ihey needed and had "continual cautioning by universi- kitchen. Rep. of Wood County, questioned not weighed the needs in the light ty officials that tin legislature student fees, Bowling Green's 11- of "the more urgent need for the should not interfere with the pro- It has not yet been deckled gram of our universities." whether the new residence center The nutonomy the universities units will house men or women now have, the committee said, is students. The individual dormi- University Professors Enter Race extended by the legislature and tories are constructed so that the the "committee feels the legisla- residence aenter, could be coedu- ture should begin weighing these cational. rather than doling motley out New S6 million Residence Center to be completed Sept. 1964. Completion date for the resi- For Bowling Green City Offices Strictly on an 'agreed basis' among dence center is set for September, the universities." 1964. If the voters of the City of In 1948, Dr. Greene wns gradu- The committee said "lest per- New Dining Hall To Include Bowling Green so decide city ated from Wayne State Univorsi- sons jump to the wrong conclu- The Knowlton Construction Co. Council meetings could almost ty with a bachelor of arts degree; sions," it is not recommending has erected many of the buildings double as faculty meetings fov he received his master of aits de- rigid uniformity or elimination of on campus. Included in the com- Recreation Area, Laundromat University professors. Four Uni- gree from the University of Ore- competition among universities as pany's structures are Rodgers versity professors and a Univer- gon and in 1955 he received a de- it was "only natural" each uni- Quadrangle, the Music Illdg., the After having more than ten mil- in the building and a space will sity employee are running for gree of doctor of psychology front versity would want the best. new Administration Bldg., the lion meals served within its drab be designated for dancing. There positions on Bowling Green's city the University of Illinois. Each Institution, the committee new Commons dining hall, and the confines, the tired old building also will be a refreshment area in council. Dr. Greene came to Bowling •aid. was "encouraged" to use the Kohl Hall addition. known as "Commons" soon will which sandwiches and soft drinks Wilbur I. Abell funds available "at to get the be little more than a memory. Green in 1965 after receiving the will be sold. The whole area will Associate Professor of Business Ph.D. Besides teaching classes in largest possible amount of useful Commons will be replaced by have wood paneling and heavy oak Administration Wilbur J. Abell is psychology, he has recently been service to the stale" bul the "de- the new dining hall for men, which chairs and tables. running for the office of Council- doing research work on human sires and needs" of any Institu- has been under construction be- The new building, which will man from the first ward. thinking. tion must be measured "in terms AWS Plans tween Kohl Hall and Rodgers serve Kohl Hall. Rodgers Quad- Mr. Abell, who has been a mem- Robert G. Roper ol the needs in all our state unl Quadrangle since August of last rangle, Rodgers Northwest, and a ber of the University's faculty for verslties and colleges to mj Contest year. portion of Conklin, is scheduled to 10 years, is making his first at- Robert G. Roper is a man ex- Ihe total challenge and res; The new dining hall .which is be completed by fall. tempt to gain public office. Hold- perienced about elections and blllty of the state In higher without a name, will have two er of a bachelor of science and Council positions. Busnr, treasur- cation. For Feb. 20 levels. In addition to the usual Jett Gets Scholarship master of science degrees. er, of the University, Mr. Roper The committee til pur dining facilities, a recreation area A Democrat, Mr. Abell is a is an incumbent Republican Coun- critical of the Intcr-U The Association of Women Stu- will be featured. chartered life underwriter and a cilman who has served two terms ICon't. on Page 2. Col. For Editor's Seminar on Council and is running for his dents will sponsor the fifth annual The dining area, which ran he chartered property-casualty under- Ann K. Jett, editor of the third term. "Best Dressed Girl" Contest at divided into four separate sections, writer. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Car- NEWS, has been selected as a Representing the city's third will be on the main floor. Each scholarship participant in the fifth Dr. Charles A. Barroll nation Room. section seats approximately three Dr. Charles A. Barrel!, chair- ward, he is chairman of Council's annual student editor's conference Streets and Alleys Committee anil Council Bill% Candidates will be selected from hundred students. All the sections man of the political science de- on international affairs, to be is a member of the Finance and each sorority and residence hall. will be serviced from a central partment, will run for councilman helil Friday. Feb. 22 through Sun- Intergovernmental committees. Each contestant will model a cam- kitchen. The building will be air day, Feb. 24, in New York City. at large on the Democratic ticket Meets Defeat pus outfit. Ten semi-finalists will conditioned. in the coming election for Bowl- The Intergovernmental committee Miss Jell's scholarship includes coordinates the activities of the be selected, and each will model The lower level will contain the room accommodations at the ing Green city council. Student Council's plans to do- recreation area and the enmpus He gave the following reasons city's government with those of nate funds to open the library a Sunday outfit. Five finalists will Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel, meals, the county and state governments. be chosen, and each will model a laundromat, which is now in the and partial rebate of transporta- for running for a council position: the night following spring recess cocktail dress. Women's Gym. tion costs. Through contact with "I teach state and local govern- Mr. Roper is an alumni of the have been stopped by President The recreation area will be ment as well as political parties. University. He was graduated in Ralph G. Harshman. A winnor and four runners- members of Overseas Press Club called the "Ratskeller," the name I feel I can profit by seeing the 1948 and received a bachelor of At its last meetlngj Council up will be chosen from these five of America and conference speak- of old German drinking houses. inside as well as the outside." science degree in Business Admin- voted to donate $25.20 from its finalists. Eileen A. Tamliellini, ers, conference participants will The "Ratskeller" will have a Juke Dr. Barrell has been with the istration from the University. funds to pay for student help to "Best Dressed Girl of 1962," will have an opportunity to understand box. probably the first one on University faculty since 11*10, and run the library the evening of present the winner with a trophy. the requirements, techniques, and Dr. Raymond Yeager campus. Women will be permitted has been chairman of the political April 15. A. Robert Rogers, di- philosophies of overseas news cov- Recently, Dr. Raymond Yeagcr, The winner will receive an all erage. scioncc department since it was rector of the library, had previous- expense paid visit to New York established in 1940. He has been associate professor of speech at ly communicated to Council that The conference is sponsored by the University, filed for the nom- and will be photographed for the University Alters Policy president of the American As- it woulrl be impossible to open the Overseas Press Club of America, ination of councilman-at-large on August College Issue of Glamour United States Student Press As- sociation of University Professors, library that night bocuuse of a On Transient Credits the Bowling Green City Council, lack of funds. magazine. In addition, she will sociation, and United States Na- and has also served one year as The donation by Council would compete in the nationwide "Ten The Universities transient stu- tional Student Association. president pro tern of the Faculty In order to file for the nomina- Best Dressed College Girls In dent policy has been changed. Miss Jett, a senior in the Col- Council. He is a member of the tion, petitioners must fill out a mean a transfer of funds from stu- America," sponsored by Glamour As of this semester, transient leges of Education and Business Kiwanis Club in Bowling Green, formal application form contain- dent government budget to the li- magazine. students may not enroll for more Administration, lives in Wapa- Town and Gown, a discussion club, ing the signatures of five people brary budget. Such a transfer than three hours credit a semester. and must be turned in for approv- cannot be made without the ap- Judges for the contest are Mrs. koneta. and the National Education Asso- The new regulation will not ap- al by Saturday. proval of the president of the Myra M. McPherson, head resident ciation. During World Wnr II Dr. ply to tho summer school program. University. of North Hall, Miss Jackie Grib- Barrell served in the Military In- "To have a stake in my com- A transient student is a student "This transfer of funds will not bons, assistant dean of women, Dance To Feature telligence. munity and to be of service to of another college or university it," are two of the reasons for my be approved," President Harsh J. David Hunger, president of Dr. John T. Greene who wishes to earn credits to "Cupid Capers" Theme filing for the counciiman-nt-large man said. "Because of Governor Student Body Organization, Wal- Dr. John T. Greene, assistant transfer to that institution. Form- An all-campus dance will bo post said Dr. Yeager. James A. Rhodes austerity pro- lace W. Taylor, dean of men, and professor of psychology, has filed erly, there was no limit on the gram, (see editorial, p. 2) I don't Miss Deanna J. Bolfa, assistant held from 9 p.m. until midnight his petition as Democratic coun- Dr. Yeager has served on the schedule load of transient stu- tonight in the ballroom. "Cupid's cilman candidate from the third Mayor's Commission on City Gov- feel we can afford to keep the li- instruttor in home economics. brary open, a move which will dents. Capers" will be the theme. ward of the city of Bowling Green. ernment, and was elected for one mean expanding services at a time Admission is free, and enter- "Lack of facilities has caused Music will be provided by the This is the first time Dr. Greene year to the City Charter Commis- when the governor has called fo;- tainment will be provided during this change of policy," said Glenn Steve Snyir Orchestra. has run for public office, and he sion. He was also director of the a cutback." It is the principle of the intermission. I. Van Wormcr, registrar. "As Appropriate dress is heels and petitioned for the office for one Republican Workshop of Wood the measure, not the amount of set up now, the program will hose for women, coats and ties reason. He thought "the Univer- County for two years and served money that has caused me to make mainly be an aid for teachers who for men. The will be no admis- sity ought to have representation on the State Education Committee my decision." Dr. John H. Marsh, director ol are seeking degrees," he added. sion charge. in the council." for the Workshop. lh. health center, reminds students J. David Hunger, president of to bring their Identification card Student Council told the NEWS when they come to the health cen- yesterday that "We won't try to ter. Students with unTalldated push the matter because of the Identification cards will not be ac- BG Football Great Seeks MA. Degree austerity program unless students cepted. produce a great movement for the By Een Gadd again he led the team in pass re- awakening after playing college hundred yard dash in 9.8 seconds. library to be open that night." NEWS Reporter ceiving, catching 18 for a total of ball. There really is no compari- Track Ability Bernie Casey is once again 204 yards. He scored 10 touch- son between the two games." In addition to his gridiron abili- downs, and a total of 0G points, After two seasons with the San ty, he was an outstanding track on the Bowling Green cam- tying a school scoring record. His Francisco Forty-Niners, he said, man for the Falcons. He won the 62 points in conference games pus. This time, however, he "I like pro ball better as I get my MAC high hurdles throe years in made him the MAC's leading will not be carrying a foot- feet on the ground. The rookie a row, and finished fourth in the scorer, and led to his selection as year is a year of adjustment. Un- NCAA 110 meter high hurdles. He ball. Instead, he is enrolled an All MAC halfback. t:l you prove yourself, you are not narrowly missed representing the as a graduate students and is Senior Year really accepted by the team. U.S. in the Olympics as a hurdler. working on a master of fine arts He enjoys football and basket- Though hampered by injuries as "There is a code of ethics in foot- degree. Football, though, does a senior, Casey picked up 314 ball, but track is his favorite sport. play an important part in Casev's ball, as in all sports, and it must "Track was my first love." He yards in 54 attempts, for an av- be maintained. Some men arc life. erage of 6.8 yards per carry. He summed up his attitude toward Football at BG branded as outlaws. An over-ag- athletic competition when he said, caught six passes for a total of 74 gressive player becomes a marked No discussion of Bowling "You work hard because you want yards, and scored four touch- man, and he is dealt with accord- Green football would be com- to be good." downs, bringing his varsity scor- ingly." He hastened to add that plete without the mention of Ber- From Pro lo Teaching ing total to 90 points. stories about these outlaws are nie Casey. In three years of var- Bernie Casey is a man who pre- The 1959 game with Miami was often played up beyond proportion sity football competition he left pares for the future before it ar- probably his best college perform- because they make good copy. behind a record that will not ance. He smiled at the mention rives. "I felt if I didn't make it soon be matched. of the clash with the Redskins, Casey stated that pro football in pro ball, I would be disappoint- is primarily a business. "You aren't and stated, "That game stands out ed, but I would get over it, and go Sophomore Year playing for old State U.. you're in my mind." He had a field day on to work as a graduate student, During his sophomore year, playing for yourself. Still, every as he rushed for 90 yards, caught as I had originally planned before the six foot, four inch, 210-pound athlete has professional pride and halfback carried the ball 38 times three passes, and scored three college graduation." Concerning wants to win." future plans, he added, "I plan to for a total of 193 yards and a touchdowns, loading the Falcons 5.1 average. He was the team's to a 33-10 victory. "I enjoyed playing halfback in play pro ball for a few more years. college, but I prefer playing end I hope to earn my degree by the leading pass receiver, pulling in Pro Football 10 passes for 310 yards. as a professional. I'm not built for time I retire, and then go into Comparing the brand of foot- halfback." As an offensive end for college teaching." Junior Year ball played by the pro's to college the Forty-Niners, he uses his height Casey first decided to give art As a junior, Casey picked up ball, Casey said, "The pro players to good advantage. Along with his a try as a freshman at Bowling i - 337 yards in 70 carries, for an are bigger, better, faster, and size, Casey has the speed of a Green. "I can't imagine myself in From Football . . . average gain of 4.8 yards. Once smarter. The rookie has a rude running back, and he covers the any other field, for a lifetime job." To Teaching Pag* 2 The IKS N.w» Friday. Feb. 15. 1963 Editorially Speaking History Of Valentine's Day Austerity NEWS Writer Studies Trend A possible lack of understanding concerning the new aus- Stems From Roman Festival terity program set down by Governor James A. Rhodes has By Pat Smith his sleeve," probably came from Of Student's Religious Habits caused Student Council a setback. NEWS Reporter this custom. The time for hearts, cupids and Superstition also became a part By Howard Aldrich suddenly finds that man's prob- On January 18, Governor Rhodes issued a directive to all sentimental verses stems from a of the festivities of St. Valentine's NEWS Reporter lems and faults can be better un- universities and departments in the state saying that a cut Roman festival, Lupercalia, which Day. For instance, if a young Eng- The religious attitudes and hab- derstood and partially solved of 9.1 per cent in the budgets would be necessary. No essential was celebrated on Feb. 15 in honor lish maid upon awakening looked its of the young person go through through psychology, the social of Juno, the goddess of women sciences, economics, etc. He is services are to be curtailed. The curtailment does not apply to through her bedroom keyhole and a definite period of change and and marriage, and Pan, the god saw two objects she was supposed- revision after he enters college. presented with a perplexing contract personnel. Civil service persons are affected, how- of nature. ly to be married that year. The most telling statistics of choice, with no "right" or "wrong" ever. In 496, however, Pope Gelasius In Italy, St. Valentin*'* Day was this process are the Bowling Green answer. Ervin Kreischer, University treasurer said, "We under- I changed the feast to Feb. 14 in not a dm* for happy bachvlor* church attendance figures. Only Much student criticism of the honor of St. Valentine, a Roman to walk th* *tr**ts b*caus* *ach 1,0-10 Protestant students out of church enters around the church stand the directive to mean that all staff members in certain martyr priest. girl b*li*T*d that the first man a total of 4,240 attend Sunday as an institution ("the church puts areas are not to be cut, but that cutbacks are to be made in N»v«r.h«ls*i. th* frills and ro- to pa** her window on that day morning worship. Two of the five restraints on what you do"), the all areas." mantic lnnuando«s •till p*n»lra1«d would be her bridegroom In a year. Protestant churches for which church's doctrine ("things happen th» day. E»»n aa early as 1446, Elaborate displays of affection figures are available report that according to natural laws so what University officials have submitted a cutback of $90,- pvopl* In England war* choosing also were part of the celebrations. less than 15 per cent of Protest- can you do about them by pray- 590 in the present budget to Columbus. This includes the lay- ■waethenrti on this day; a cus- Usually men would display their ant students come to church! ing?"), and the church's laymen offs made in January under the Governor's previous directive tom which was probably lUmulated love by giving balls in honor of Sunday morning worship attend- ("religious persons are usually un- by an observation mad* by Chau- their valentines, gifts to a favor- ance is excellent compared with intelligent, too sentimental, too calling for the dismissal of all employees placed on the state cer that birds cho** th*lr mat** ite lady, or the sending of lacy the number of students present hypocritical"). These criticisms payroll on or after Sept. 18, 1962. Seventeen university em- on F*b. 14. and expensive cards. at the Protestant weekly services plague the student, but because he doesn't know whom to turn to for ployees were dismissed in this move. In the early 1700's young so- This later practice has continued held in Prout Chapel; less than cial groups in Kngland would in the United States; the first one per cent of the Protestant help, they go unanswered. Other directives have called for an end to out-of-state draw lots from a vase to find a card having been sent in the early students attend. Another factor which draws stu- travel and the purchase of office equipment. sweetheart. After the lots were eighteenth century. However, no Are these figures indicative of dents away from the church is These appropriations apply only to state funds. However, drawn, each younjr man wore the matter how modern the card nor a general trend away from the the university social life. In high paper with his lady's name on his in what language it is written it church in our American universi- school many students looked to the Governor has said other funds should be looked at closely, sleeve for several days. The ex- usually contains the same verse, ties and colleges? religion and the church as a cen- also. They may be used for some of the same purposes. Al- pression, "He wears his heart on "Won't you be my Valentine?" This problem has received the ter of social and recreational ac- ready such things as approximately half of the utilities are attention of sociologists through- tivities. The Sunday night youth out the twentieth century. In a meeting attracted many students, paid for by funds from other than state sources. Democrats Attack Rhodes' Bill study made by James Leuba be- some of whom may have used the "This auterity program applies to the entire University," (Con'i. From Pag* 1) The committee said, after view- tween 1911 and 193.1 it was found meeting as an excuse for a Sun- ing all facilities, it was concerned that "the proportion of believers day night date. In some rural President Kalph G. Harshman said recently. Council, an unofficial organiza- communities the church was the tion of the state universities, ori- whether "the state universities (in God) decreased sharply as This program is the reason President Harshman has said are actually meeting what we feel one moved from college freshman center of town social life and ev- ginally created to present a unit- erything the student did was he will turn down Council's request to donate funds to the ed front to the legislature in bud- should be one of the primary ob- to seniors." Leuba discovered that ligations of our state university the students views "on specific planned around it. library. Such action would not comply with the Governor's get matters. Now, however, the student finds The "agreed" position, the com- system, that is, to provide a low doctrines are hazy and often non- directive to make a general cutback. coat education . . ." existent." that he can be active socially with- mittee said "has led the legisla- out going near the church, and Indeed this austerity program puts the University in ture to tin' position of not looking The committee was also con- An extensive study of the re- ligion of the post-war college stu- probably can enjoy himself more. a bad position. The possible loss of $90,590 is no easy thing behind the university requests and cerned that universities charge One girl student said, "scout work actually giving only a minimum students a capital improvement dent was conducted at Hurvurd to reconcile. Everyone must cooperate in reducing the pressure and Radcliffe. Seventy per cent . . . took the place of some parts of consideration to those specific fee. It said in one instance the of religious training or filled a being put on the administration for money. capital projects which the uni- legislature approved a building of the student* felt that they —Ann Jett needed some form of religious similar need ... my sorority does versities want to build." without knowing it was commit more or less the same thing in AB a result, the committee said, ting students to an additional fee orientation or belief in order to achieve a fully mature philosophy college as the scout work did at the legislature lias not been mnk- to finance a building. In another home in replacing religion." ing "value judgments" and has instance, it said, a university used of life. However, only one fourth Student Civil Liberties Panel of the students was willing to Another student said, "I'm not not weighed "one need against profits for dormitory rents to buy against religion, but I prefer to the other" and is no "deciding lands and was thus committing unquestioningly accept their church's dogma, especially the express my feelings outside the which is the more urgent need the state to future construction church--in poetry, music . . . Conducts Discussion Programs for the overall educational pro- without the legislature authorizing church's view of life after death. More than half of the students when there has been a choice feel that there is no one to which gram of the state." the improvement in the beginning. Paternalism, student interest, were dissatisfied with the existing between religion and science, I channels of communication, re- they can turn with confidence Th* commit!** sal out a num A separate report critical of have chosen science." b*r of Instances In which It *x- ■om* of th* operation* of th* llvo system and considered it unsuited sponsibility, ami an autonomous who will assure the students that to their needs. Glick and Young, in a study student body were the main points something will be done," Mor- pr*M*d concern that th* leqlsla ■tat* universities and Central made of the "Justification for Re- lure was not fully Informed on Slat* Colleqe wai Issued with a In college the student is taught discul^etl Sunday, by the panel rison stated. The M.I.K. organiza the scientific method, which is ligious Attitudes and Habits" (of on ntuilei.t civil liberties. tion will be used as a "pressure campus developments and pro- report on other facilities to come students) pointed out that stu- gram*. bused on experience anil logical Jhe first of a three-part panel group" which will motivate the later. dents become "more religious" in It is said Bowling (Jrcon State The committee suggested that human reasoning. The church, with jLfcUMloa entitled, "The Student representatives at all times and times of crisis. There were also University submitted a request for state universities without a mast- its heavy reliance on dogma and - His Freedom, Responsibility and not when issues of major im- tradition, unavoidedly comes into calm periods during which "a num- Self discipline," consisted of mem- portance occur. "A student should n $1,250,000 administration build- er plan begin work immediately on ber of students derive personal 'ing but HIMIII'. no mention it a long-range plan for campus de- conflict with science at one time bers of a different fueet of uni- be able to express himself through satisfactions from an intellectual- would be 11-stories high, out of velopment. or another. History is filled with versity life. a representative that he knows such instances, and the student ly or emotionally stimulating ser- J. David Hunger, president of personally," stated Morrison, "and line with the campus building pro- The plans submitted to the leg- mon or from an assurance that gram and costing more per foot islature should be complete, the perhaps comes upon them for the Student Council, stated that "I'n- in this way, the student will gain they arc living a moral life." These because of its height. first time in a college course. teinalism" is the answer to stu- confidence that something will be committee said, pointing to an ad- periods carried the students over ministration building for Bowling For example, Galileo was cen- dent representation and responsi- done about his dislikes or likes." The commltt«« expressed con- the moments of doubt und disbe- cern that rents were not reduced (ireen State University which the sured by the church for adhering bility. He felt that an "ideal uni- "Paternalism for the student to the theory of Copernicus that lief. versity" ihoilld be one that pro- body involves the matter of cen- in overcrowded dormitories, Kent commission felt the legislature The church is also being forced State University being an excep- did not have full information. our solar system wus helio-centric. tects ils students, backs the ad- sorship for the press," comment- The church fought the theory of to realign its thinking. In its ef ministration, and works toward a ed Ann K. Jett, editor of the tion, and that the surplus rent Nowhere in the plans submitted forts to attract students to its serv- funds were in some cases being by Bowling Green was there any evolution for decades until Dar- common goal on an effic snt op- NEWS. She stressed that free- win published his book, with the ices and activities, the church or erating basis." Hunger pointed dom of the press concerns re- used for other purposes. mention that the administration religious organization is becoming building woultl be 11 stories tall theory of evolution backed up by out that the students wire pres- sponsibility on the part of the stu- so muny facts that it no longer more sccularlized, more human- sured by too many sources, such dent hotly. Miss Jett stated that and "thus not conform with the ized. More and more emphasis has other campus buildings." could be denied. as the legislators and the ad- it was the responsibility of the Letter To However, the religion-science to be put on ethics, social reform, ministration. He cited the issue paper to "attract reader attention" A high rift* building over five and on intellectual and thought floors usually cost* more per conflict is not as disturbing to of attendance regulations as an about all campus activities and The Editor the student as is the present-day (not heart) provoking sermons. example of restrictions placed issues, and it was the student's squar* foot ot space than th* In fact, the campus religious or- •pac* in buildings of live stories failure of institutional religion to upon the student. "We are here responsibility to be "concerned Suggestions, Please? prevent war or relieve human suf- ganizations may become little to learn, not to be pressured," about these activities and discuss or less, the legislators said. more than a social club where To the Editor! "More information is needed in fering. stated Ilnnirer, "and it is the job them." After being taught in church students get together to dance, of (he administration to teach and Carol L Pellinger, president of The time-consuming and cost- the legislature concerning appro- listen to music, and have a good priations for capital projects," the for most of his life that to "get build character in every interest Panhellenlc Council, pointed out ly elements of Spring Weekend religion" is the panacea for all time. have been dispensed with. How- legislators said, adding it was dif- od student and let the poor stu- that "Students should try things that ails the world, the student There remains one shimmering dents flunk out if that is the out on their own and not live on ever, the tradition of Spring ficult for the legislature to make ray of hope in the midst of all a pink cloud surrounded by pro- Weekend can and should go on. a decision whether to approve these disheartening statistics and case." quests and actually giving only a Ai*reeine; with Hunger on the tection." Miss Pellinger felt that The Student Spirit and Traditions buildings such as the one nt Bowl- theories. In searching for the ans- minimum of consideration to those student interest was most import- Board is interested in getting a ing Green on the basis of informa. wer to the question of how the point of paternalism, John W. specific capital protects which the ant on a university campus if civil theme and a Saturday activity to tion submilted. church manages to stay alive with Lucas, president of Interfraterni- universities want to build. ty Council, added that "We arc liberties of the students were to draw the coronation of the May The Bowling Green building was such a large student deflectiot: The agreed budget requests to here for more than an education, be enforced. She stated that an ex- Queen and her court and the UA- listed as costing $1,250,000 to from orthodox church beliefs, so- the legislature, the committee, we are interested in happiness and ample of our lock of interest in Prom together. If you have any house 24 executive offices, other ciologists found that the salvation said, had usually led to the ap- success in later life also." I.ucas Student affairs could be shown suggestions, please submit them offices, vaults and other facili- of the church has been the never- propriations being made on the felt that the present academic jjoal by the small number attending to the Spirit and Traditions Board, ties. failing institution of marriage. basis of enrollment without recog- is not an encouraging one and the panel. Student Activities Office, Mose- "Another area of concern," the Ministers say that sooner or lat- nizing student enrollment needs. that an "autonomous" student The panel was moderated by ley Hall by Tuesday, Feb. 26. committee said, "is the role of er after the "young agnostic" The committee said a small in- body was needed— free from any M. Eugene Davis, director of the In offering recommendations, the Inter-University Council in the takes on family responsibilities, stitution may have a third priori- restrictions. To achieve an autono- United Christian Fellowship. Rep. consider the time and space re- universities' capital budgets." he returns to the church for sup- ty project "more important needs- my, Lucas told the audience thai Davis instituted the program aft- quired, and remember that we are The original purpose of the port and to give his children a •'social strength, poise, and lead- er student interest was aroused in seeking something to replace the council, the committee said, "ap- wise than the first priority pro- "good Christian upbringing like I ject of a larger institution" but ership" were necessary. He felt the 20 proposals concerning the hindrances of the original Spring peared to be to present a united had." that if o student uses the organi- Bowling Green chapter of the Weekend—not a schedule of ac- front to the legislature as the in- the smaller institution's project zations established for a particular American Association of Univer- tivities which wi'l exceed them. dividual universities appeared for would have to wait until the other interest, he must put forth in or- sity Professors, the trial by the Student cooperation will be appropriations." universities took care of their top der to benefit from any group. Interfraternity Council of Pi greatly appreciated. But. the committee said, the priorities. Student Spirit and Tra- "presentation of an 'agreed' posi- Robert K. Morrison Jr., presi- Kappa Alpha fraternity members, ditions Board, tion by all universities ha* led the dent of M.I.R., felt that it was not and the movement on campus of Dianna I.. Kellogg, legislature to die position of not a matter of student interest, but the More Independent Representa- chairman looking behind the university re the fact that the students feel tion organization. they have no "channels" through The second panel will be held which they can express their com- Sunday in 105 Hanna Hall, and KLEVERS plaints or desires. "Many students the third panei on Feb. 24, NOW Clft-ZEl. JEWELRY STORE thru SATURDAY .«»>■ Tttonlbo 121 N Mala St. GREAT ZOT!! Sandra Dee i Bobby Darin Are YOU in the dark Q.: What's This Jazz About The about color processing? "IF A MAN ANSWERS^ B.G.S.U. Where to take your color slide Mm? Who we think makes the Jewelry best color prints? Who to trust BLUE KIMONO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday wilh those onc*-in-a-lif*»ime movies? There's one simple an- Dean Martin • Lana Turner swer to all these questions. Bring A: It's A Tearoom! Ring* your Kodak color Mm to us for Lockets processing. We send all Kodak color Mm directly to Kodak! So But NOT Just ANY Tearoom! WHO'S GOT THE ACTION? Pirn you know you're getting high- quality color processing to give Dangles you lh« best results from every 139W.WOOSTER Feb. 20 "Barabbas" Keys roll of color Mm you shoot! Folk Music Improvisations In Gold and Silver Jens Goodies Feb. 27 "Billy Budd" Rogers Drug Friday. Fab. 15. 1963 The B-G News Poo* 3 BG To Meet Nation's 2nd Ranked Team; Team Looks Ahead, Loyola Comes Armed With Press Clippings Falcons Edge Kent * ■** Looking"T.nnUino' nhe.'ttlahead into Lnvnln?Loyola? ThurmondThurmond had 14 and Komi\Komives By lira Kleckaer answer ia obvious to anyone who Also, most of the Rambler games Fighting Irish, mentioned in rat- Whether consciously or not, had 15. Thurmond led the - NEWS Sports Editor watched the Falcons in action this season have been at home, ings most of the year, have had ers with 14, while Junior had 12. the Falcons may have been and four free throws, he almost Armed with press clippings, against Toledo and Ohio Universi- either in their own gym, or in the much of the "fight" taken out of ty. Although the Rambler statistics Chicago Stadium. They played them recently. gruilty of just that Wednesday singlehandedly brought Kent right fast breaks and the famed are impressive, and it is true they three games on a neutral court in Two of their top players, in- night when they had to hold back into the game. In those last Rambler press, a high-scoring have to be one of the top teams Oklahoma City where they won cluding their leading scorer, have few minutes, BG was outscored on for a 59-55 defeat of Kent 12-3. machine called I

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Family Style Sunday Steaks—Chops—Sea Food Dinners Fancy Sandwiches OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Mon. through Sat 11:00 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. Sun. 8:00 A.M. — 8:30 P.M Always Ample Free Parking A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends or Family Page 4 The B-G N.wi Friday. Feb. 15. 1963 At Curbstone Balloon Hero Discusses Exploits Capt. Joseph Kittinger of the launching of a helium balloon Dr. Balogh Opposes Tradition United States Air Force addressed used in project Man High. Capt. an audience of Air Force Reserve Kittinger and William C. White, Officer Training Corps cadets, an astronomer with the United Of Capital Punishment Justice and students Tuesday. States Air Force, rode the balloon Capt. Kittinger's talk, "My to an altitude of 70,000 feet. In essence, capital punishment moral grounds. "The moral stand- Adventures In Space," focused on Capt. Kittinger began his ca- is ineffective, Dr. Joseph K. Ba- ing of a community or state is his exploits during the first prep- reer in balloon observations short- logh, professor of sociology, told always lowered when it uses capi- arations made by the Air Force ly after his return from duty in a Curbstone audience on Monday. tal punishment," he said. He re- in exploring space. Europe in 1952. Since then his ferred to the time he saw two Dr. Balogh refuted some of the The talk was accompanied by a achievements have won him the arguments of those who favor young men executed at the San honor of Deing known as the first Quentin penitentiary in California. movie and slides. The pictures capital punishment and then pre- showed the preparation and man ever to parachute from an sented a few reasons of his own "I had to leave after about 10 altitude of 120,800. against this ultimate power of minutes. Both men were dead by During this jump, the captain the law. that time, but 1 couldn't take any fell for four and a half minutes "Some people point out that by more. I wasn't even around long Stan age On Leave before a parachute opened. The executing murderers, we save enough to be called an official only protection Kittinger had was witness," he explained. money that we would have been Tsambassis Fills In a stabilizing parachute which pro- forced to spend for upkeep," Mid Another fault of capital pun- Dr. Alexander N. Tsambassis, hibited his body from spinning, Dr. Ilalogh. "However, indict- ishment is that the princ pie of visiting professor from Marietta thus allowing him to reoord his ments, murder trials, and every- rehabilitation is done away with," College, Marietta, Ohio, is current- observations. thing c'se we go through to exe- said Dr. Balogh. "Some of the ly teaching philosophy during the The young flyer is holder of cute a person are so expensive best-hehavcl prisoners in correc- one semester absence of Dr. Sher- the C. D. Harmon Trophy, Dis- that abolishing capital punishment tional institutions arc the 'lifers' man M. Stanage, assistant profes- tinguished Flying Cross with Oak might also snve money," he add- —the fellows that have committed sor of philosophy and chairman Leaf Cluster, J. J. Jefferis Award, ed. tin' most-serious crimes. These of the department of philosophy. Leo Stevens Parachute Medal, Another fnvorite argument of men know they hnvc a lot to gain Dr. Stanage was invited by the Wing-Foot Lighter Than Air So- the supporters of capital punish- by keeping their noses clean; University of New Mexico, where ciety Achievement Award, and ment is that the threat of the since, going by the national aver- h? received his bachelor of arts was nominated by Dayton Junior age, a life sentence in reality death penalty acts as a deterrent degree, for a semester as a visit- Chamber of Commerce as Day- ton's Young Mnn-Of-The-Year. to murder. means a parole after l.'l years," ing professor of philosophy. pointed out Dr. Bnlogh. Capt. Kittinger is with the Air "We know for a fact, though, Dr. Tsambassis, who was one of that a person planning a murder In fact, Dr. Balogh added that Space Medical Reserve at Wright- HERE'S AN OLDIE—This picture, taken sometime durlnq the middle 1930's. the guest lecturers last winter for Patterson Air Force Base in Day gives little or no thought to capi- most convicted murders "could shows a "BGU" formation by students participating In "senior retreat." If you the "Religious Emphasis Week," ton. tal punishnvnt for his crime," re- very well be set free and never sat now where this "retreat" picture was taken, you'd be slttinq on top of the was asked to take his place. Dr. futed Dr. Balogh. 'The states that again get into trouble with the flaqpole In front of the Administration Bldg. Back In those days, a street ran Tsambassis has two Introduction have capital punishment, and there law." towards the building and circled around a mall. to Philosophy 201 sections, and are 42 of them, do not have lower Dr. Balogh supported his stand is teaching Philosophy of Science ALL KINDS OF homicide rates," he explained. against cnpital punishment with 402. and Philosophy of Religion (The eight states that do not use statistics. To illustrate the unfair- Kampus Kaleidoscope 417. the death prnnlty are Michigan, ness of the death penalty, he BEVERAGES Rhode Island. Wisconsin, Maine, A native of Athens, Greece, Dr. pointed out thnt since 1!>30, over Coming Room. Marvin R. Scharlow. ol Owens Minnesota, North Dakota, Hawaii, Tsambassis was on the faculty of hnlf of the Americans executed Illinois Glass Company, spoke on and and Alaska.) NEWMAN CLUB—Win not sponsor a Ohio Northern University, Ada, were Negroes, even though only "Freight Rates. Classification, and Dr. Balogh then begnn speaking plssa party toniqht because of the Ohio, from 1957 to I960, and one American in 10 is a Negro. Rate Negotiations." Election of olllcers out against capital punishment on Valentine's Dance. There will be a since then has been on the facul- PARTY SNAX The South alone has accounted was also held. ty at Marietta College. for over 60 per cent of the ex- pliia party next week. A special AIR FORCE ROTC CADETS- Toured ecutions in the United States since class lor non Catholic students Inter- Dr. Tsambassis remarked that RESTAURANT Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Thurs 1980. "In the South," Dr. Balogh ested In the Catholic religion will be- even though it is early in the Official day and Friday. Major Warren E. SERVICE added, "a White rapist would not qln at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the New semester, it seems that Howling man Club. Rellqlous Instructions for Peters, professor ol air science; James Green has a better proporation of be given the death penalty; but Open 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. Announcements for the same crime, a Negro Catholic students began this week L. Galloway, director of placement: good students who arc eager and al the Newman Club. and Mearl R. Guthrle. chairman ol The National Teacher Examination! would." Interested. The next session of Curbstone CARNATION ROOM—WIU feature the department of business education, will be qlren by the Educational accompanied the cadets, who saw now will he at II :.'I0 p.m. Monday, in the Larry Sherman Combo from 9 p.m. CLIFF'S Teillng Service, tomorrow. In 105 Han- armaments for space craft and watched the Pink Dogwood suite. Dr. Mil- to midnight tomorrow. Appropriate na Hall. a demonstration of weightlessness. Classified CAFE & CARRY OUT The examination* are used for al- ford S. I.ougheed, associate pro dress Is heels and hose lor womon. 115 W. Merry St. fessor of geology, will discuss coats and ties for men. There Is no There will be no mixer betwoen FOR SALE: Black Tuxedo. Slie 40L. iening some ol the qualification! con Shatiel Hall and Williams Hall to- Price S30. Call Ext. 538. William I. Phone 353 2791 "The Meaning of Our Space admission charqe. ■Idered neceiiary lor effective clan night Boyton. room teachlnq. to evaluate the prolee- Probe." GAMMA DELTA—Will hold a cof- •lonal development of the etudent. and fee and discussion hour at 9 a.m. Sun to aid large city school system! In day at the Lutheran Student Center. ■electing leacheri. Crow Now Operates Also, a Sunday supper will be held Student! In the college of education al the Student Center at 5:30 p.m. who registered by Jan. 16 are eligible BG Airport Activities Persons Interested In attendlnq should Four different ways to make going to take the testi. Crow, Inc., air transport firm, notify the Center. The testa, which are qlven annually becomes operator of the Univer- INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL by ETS. will beqln at 9 a.m. and will sity airport today. I.OWSHIP Hai cancelled its meetlnq more fun than getting there end at approximately 5 p.m. The firm, which has had its due to a conference being held today Tryoute for the Unlverily Theatre's home base at Toledo Express Air- throuqh Sunday at Wayne State Unl- major production of Clifford Odetts' You can stv why one of America's will make you think that ice and snow port for the last six years, will /ersiiy. Detroit. favorite outdoor spoils is driving are kid stuff; and for pure adventure, "Golden Boy" will he held from 3:30 to succeed Aero Activities, Inc., who 5 p.m. Monday throuqh Wednesday. Going Chevrolets, with four entirely different America's only sports car, Corvette— has handled airport operations DELTA NU ALPHA—National pro Dr. Robert T. Haixard. Instructor In since 1958. kinds of cars to choose from. There's now in two all-new versions with looks speech, announced (hat information fosslonal transportation fraternity, held the Jtt-smmitli Chevrolet, about as luxu- that can stop traffic like a rush-hour Crow, Inc., will provide both a meetlnq Thursday In the Wayne concernlnq Iryouts may be obtained ground and flight instructions; rious as you can go without going over- blizzard. Picked your favorite already? In the speech office. 338 South Hall. and aircraft engine repair and board in price; the low-cost _ The next thing is to take Captain Walter R. Hauck. Marine maintenance at the airport. The ('hirn II, a good-looking car the wheel at your Chevrolet C-rpi Officer Selection OUicer for the company will make available to that would send any family CHEVROLET dealer's. If that doesn't have state of Michigan, and First Lieutenant Howling tlreen its fleet of 52 | Court News | packing; another family you thinking of places to Karen G. Wheeler. Women Officer Se- aircraft that are now in Toledo. Parking Offense favorite,I.l.w.n. , thelilt sporty.-[<.... i Corrair,\ ...... S* ■ Jl ■ go,f*"» .....Jmaybe "* you'd• "« ** ...... V.rather J....Wjust lection Officer will be on campus frcm Approximately eight of the craft Oeorgc E. Barnes, second of- whose rear-engine traction Keeps Going Great have a ball around town! 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday throuqh Wed will be based at Bowling Green. fense, not guilty. nesday In the Administration Bldq Flight training for approximately Howard M. Comstock, fined $1. 70 Air Force Reserve Officer Kent M. Faulkner, fined $1. Training Corps cadets will be held Frederick P. darken, fined $1. | Discussion Groups in the next two years at the air- Scott I.. Hugill, fourth offense, port. continued. Books and Coffee The University owns no air- Weiker C. Kline Jr., second of- Hunks and Coffee, discussion craft and under terms of the fense, continued. group of literary topics, met yes- agreement with airport operators, Don Lisbon, fined $1. terday in the Ohio Suite. there is no cost to the University David I.. Miller, fined $1. The topic for discussion was the operation. Ix-wis R. Morrison Jr., second French film, "Last Year at Mari- offense, fined S:t and attendance enbad," by Besnais. Panel meyi- at three consecutive sessions of hers were Dr. Edgar F. Daniels, MM Student Court. JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE Hsiltant professor of Knglish, and Haircuts In all Bowling Grsen bar Joseph P. Rizzo, fined $1. Dr. Stephen F. Fogle, visiting pro- bsrihops have been raised to S1.75. Neil W. Sanders, second offense, fessor of Knglish. Barborshcp hours ars from 8:30 a.m. fined $1. Hooks and Coffee is under the to 5:30 p.m.. Monday. Tuesday, and David C. Tuttle, not guilty. direction of Dr. Paul E. Pnrnell, Thursday: 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday: Smoking on Bod assistant professor of English. and 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Jo-Ann M. Shoop, fined $5.

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