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The B-G News March 24, 1966 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-24-1966 The B-G News March 24, 1966 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 24, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1954. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1954 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. Wrestlers Compete In NCAA...Pg.8 The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Thursday, March 24, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 87 Council To Study Betas Top Fall Campaign Frat Grade List Beta Theta Pi had the highest and Alpha Phi Alpha were placed Recommendations concerning fraternity grades for the first on warning. the extenstion of election cam- semester, according to the list The all-men's average for paign periods and off-campus released yesterday by Dean of last semester was 2.247. The housing for summer school stu- Men Wallace W. Taylor. all-women's average was 2.531. dents will be discussed at the The Betas had a point average Alpha Tau Omega led the fra- Student Council meeting at 7 of 2.546. They were followed by ternities in grades for both tonight in the Alumni Room. Alpha Tau Omega with a 2.523 actives and pledges with a 2.446 and Sigma Chi with a 2.515. average, while Sigma Chi was A recommendation asking that Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha second with a 2.439 and Tau the campaign period for all- Sigma Phi were removed from Kappa Epsilon was third with a campus elections be increased warning, and Delta Tau Delta 2.397. beyond the 2 1/2 day limit will The all- undergraduate aver- be sent to the Elections Board age including non-Greeks was if it passes. SDX Initiates 4 2.382, with the men having a 2.243 and the women a 2.528. The second resolution, which Four students were initiated The all-Greek averages were probably will be sent to the Hous- 2.385 for fraternity actives, ing Office and President William into Sigma Delta Chi, profess- ional journalistic society, in 1.941 for pledges and 2.288 for T. Jerome if it passes, asks all fraternities. that qualified students be allowed ceremonies at the Union last night. The Phi Kappa Psi pledges to live off-campus during FITZ-EDWARD OTIS (left) and Dick Seaman (right) are shown had the highest pledge grades summer school. At present, all presenting a check to President Jerome as a contribution to Initiated were David Brunner, with a 2.275. Delta Upsilon undergraduates are required to the new library. Otis and Seaman headed a student drive to John Gugger, Larry Weiss and was next with a 2.238 while Sig- live on- campus during the sum- collect funds for the new building which is to open next fall. Charles Fair. ma Phi Epsilon was third with mer. A joint dinner meeting of the a 2.084. Qualified students would be campus chapter and the north- those allowed to live off-campus west Ohio professional chapter during the regular academic AWS Sets Up Program followed the initiation ceremony. year. Three panelist--two attorneys and one newsman--discussed Action on legislation concern- j£L the problem of free press-fair ing primary elections and revis- Of Self-Regulatory Living trial after the dinner. ion of the judicial system will be delayed. Both items were In- Experimental "self- regu- The experiment will include troduced at the last meeting, but latory" living will be put into self-established general resi- because of the election campaign, effect for the month of April in dence hall rules and individual Election Results further study of the measures Prout Hall; pending consent of corridor regulations, SallyAlthoff, has been limited, Jack Baker, the women and staff of Prout, vice president of AWS, said. Due Tomorrow student body president said. the legislative board of the Asso- Under the plan, each individual resident will be responsible tore- Tabulation of ballots from ciation of Women Students deciced yesterday's all-campus elec- The meeting is open to all Tuesday. port rule violations. The house- interested persons. board of Prout Hall will hear the tion were to begin this morn- rule violation cases, with both the ing. Today's weatlur calls for var- plaintiff and the defendent given op- Results of the election will iable cloudiness and colder tem- portunities to present their cases. be published in tomorrow's peratures with a possibility of Miss Althoff also presented 13 B-G News. scattered snow flurries. The American Studies suggestions for rule changes, high for today will be 43. which were turned over to the Rules Revision Committee. These include extending wo- Panel To Discuss Birth Control Majors To Meet men's hours to midnight Sunday "BirthControl and theSignifl- Toledo, and one of the diocesan through Thursday, and to 2 a.m. cance of Rhythm" will be the priests designated as a marriage Dr. Kenneth Davidson, professor American studies majors at 7:30 Friday and Saturday, or to have no topic of a panel discussion to be counselor for the diocese, along of history and American studies at pjn. tomorrow in the Pink Dog- specified hours. led by Dr. John F. Hillabrand with Mr. and Mrs. John Comes Heidelberg College, will be the wood Room. Miss Althoff also suggested that in the Newman Hall at 7:30 p.m. of Toledo. featured speaker at a meeting of the following sentence should be Sunday. Refreshments will be served Dr. Davidson, president of the deleted from rules governing Dr. Hillabrand, a member of following the discussion. Ohio-Indiana chapter of the Amer- men's calling hours: "Women are the National Rhythm Committee, China Rejects ican Studies Association, will dis- not to visit the living quarters of is presently on the staff of St. cuss his experiences at the 1965 men, or any private rooms, apart- Vincent's Hospital in Toledo. Moscow Meeting Winterthur Institute attheWemyss ment, or houses where men are A graduate of the University of Foundation in Wilmington, Dela- present." Michigan, he is now an ob- MOSCOW (AP)-- Communist ware. Late permissions and automatic stetrician and a gynecologist. lates would not be necessary if China announced yesterday it is The University's program of As a member of the Toledo one of the above plans for resi- Diocean Rhythm Panel, Dr. Hill- rejecting an invitation to attend American studies is 10 years old dence hall hours was instituted. abrand has participated in the Communist Party Congress and is included in the curriculum in Moscow opening next Tuesday. A rule requiring women to sign several panels discussions on of the Colleges of Liberal Arts out overnights in another resi- The congress is expected to and Education and in the masters birth control. dence hall was suggested either The panel attempts to provide widen the split between the So- program. viet Union and Red China. Shortly to be omitted or to be made professional, medical, and moral after the rejection was announced Dr. Alma J. Payne, professor optional. information on birth control to by Radio Peking, the Albanian of English, is chairman of theUni- It was suggested that apparell the public. It was one of the radio said Albania also will boy- versity's American studies com- regulations be made subject to re- first of fits kind in the United cott the congress. mittee. vision by the women in each resi- States. The Red Chinese accused the dence hall. The panel, which consists of There are 60 undergraduates and Once filed, rules could be con- Russians of slandering the Peking Dr. Hillabrand, a priest, and a 20 graduate majors in American sidered and changed by a residence regime by sending a letter to other married couple, has spoken to Studies at the University, Dr. more than 5,000 persons in the parties seeking their support in hall when any woman presents a Payne said. petition signed by one-third of opposition to China. past year. the residents. Participants in this Sunday's Most of the remainder of the "Although the program is mainly Other recommendations in- panel discussion will be Father world's Communist parties are for American studies majors, all cluded elimination of room checks Joseph O'Brien, an assistant at expected to be represented at the interested students are welcome St. Francis de Sales parish in Dr. John F. Hillabrand Moscow congress. to attend," Dr. Payne added. (Continued on page 6) page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, March 24, 1966 News Editorial Page 'So Far, So Good' State Laws Outmoded, No Castle For V.P. Need Reform The U.S. Congress is presently being bothered by a bill, pro- By GRACE PHENEGER posed by the House Committee on Public Works, to construct a Columnist mansion for the Vice President of the United States. Periodically, state govern- The bill, if passed, would authorize $750,000 to build such a ments receive their share of residence. In addition to this government officials can't even es- derision as somebody digs out timate what it would cost to equip and maintain the structure. an old law which is still on the The News feels that such a plan, especially during our current books, but hopelessly outdated.
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