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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
12-3-1965
The B-G News December 3, 1965
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News December 3, 1965" (1965). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1908. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1908
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. ■ I Professor Predicts Winter Weather... Pg. 10 The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 41 Alumni Honor Kenton Woman The second annual Alumni Com- center complete with picnic areas, munity Service Award was pre- fishing facilities, rest rooms, and sented last night to Helen Nash the restoration of the natural beau- Saulisberry, retiring mayor of ty of the park. Kenton, Ohio, at a dinner in Kenton. The first Community Service Mayor Saulisberry graduated Award went to Joseph 1'. Ryder y- from Kenton High School in 1914 of Film Mich., for his outstanding and earned a two-year diploma achievement in the Big brother from the University in 1939. program in Flint. After being elected to her first term as mayor of Kenton. she immediately started programs in cleaning streets, alleys and back lots. She launched a clean-up campaign and interested civic or- ganizations in doing the same. Now. at the enil of her second term in office, these programs- THE FOUR PREPS, popular stars in campus ings of "26 Miles," "Down By the Station," are nearing completion. She has concerts, will appear with the Henry Mancini and "Got a Girl." Besides these hits, the provided recreation parks and Orchestra Sunday night in the Grand Ballroom vocal group also has several record albums playgrounds, using many men on in the second event in the Celebrity Series. The high on the charts. relief on these projects. recording artists are known for their hit record- Through the efforts of Mayor Saulisberry, Kenton annexed a val- uable piece of property, in- cluding 200 acres and a large lake. •~\ Henry Mancini, Four Preps It was overgrown withunderbrush, weeds and dead vegetation. Mayor Saulisberry. with help from different civic groups, trans- formed this land into a recreation To Present Concert Sunday Helen Saulisberry
Henry Mancini, composer of positions of the television series motion pictures as "High Time," such popular songs as "Moon "Peter Gunn" and "Mr. Lucky." "The Great Imposter," "Experi- River," "Peter Cunn," "Cha- Mr. Mancini started his profes- ment in Terror," "Hatari," "The Student 'Santas' Do rade," and "Days of Wine and sional career at age eight on the Pink Panther," "Shot in the Dark," Roses," will appear with his 40- flute. He began to play the piano and "The Great Race." piece orchestra in the Ballroom and then attended the Julliard The album "Mr. Lucky" was Shopping In B.G. . at 8:15 p.m. Sunday as part of School of Music, later joining the named by Billboard Magazine as this year's Celebrity Series. Glenn Miller band as a pianist- the instrumental Album of the University students who plan picked - over items, according Tickets for the program are arranger. Year in 1960. In addition, Man- on playing Santa over the Christ- to Gary Gregg, retail advertising sold out, according to Richard A. In 1952 he joined the music cini was nominated twice by the mas vacation, should take advan- manager of the News. Lenhart, director of the Union department of Universal-Interna- Playboy Magazine jazz poll in tage of the wide variety of pro- College students are handi- Activities Organization. tional studios and contributed the favorite band category and ducts and gifts offered by local capped in making purchases for Also appearing with Mancini music to over 100 films in six in 1964 was named the leader merchants--or they may be left two reasons, according to Gregg. as an extra added attraction will films. The most notable were of Playboy's all-star orchestra. looking through many small, often First, since the student is at- be the Four Preps, known for "The Glenn Miller Story," "The The Four ['reps, a vocal group tending classes, he does not have such popular songs as "26Miles," Benny Goodman Story," and that got its start in high school, the opportunity to go home and "Down by the Station,' and "Got "Touch of Evil." will appear with the Mancini Band. shop in the large metropolitan a Girl." He has won 17 Grammy Awards Harold Cohen, critic for the Pitts- shopping centers. Mancini has won several and has written scores for such burgh Post-Gazette, says "listen- Secondly, students do not Oscars from the Academy of Mo- ing to and viewing their smooth always have enough funds avail- tion Picture Arts and Sciences, vocal blend, outrageous quick wit able to pay cash for their gifts, including one for the best score and uncanny sense of timing, one as they intend to earn funds once from the film "Breakfast at Tif- must marvel at thefate that brought the vacation begins. tany's." He also won Oscars together four lads of such com- These two problems can be for the best songs, 'Moon River,' patible talents." avoided by shopping in Bowling and "Days of Wine and Roses." They have appeared on the Ed Green before going home for the He is well known for his com- Sullivan Show, Hootenanny, Hob holidays. Newhardt Show, Steve Allen Show, "Local merchants have obtained and many other television variety large stocks of numerous items, shows. They also have several clothing, books, records, sundries, record albums currently on the novelties, notions, and many other most popular list including, "Four items of interest," Gregg said. Preps on Campus," "Campus En- Students do not necessarily need core," and "Songs for a Campus cash to make their purchases. Party." ' In some stores, students may charge the items, receive them immediately, earn the money over • i vacation and then come back and Formal Tonight pay for them," Gregg said. "Students often have complained ' Frost Fantasia," the that Bowling Green's merchants UAO-AWS Winter Formal, THE DOOR to the B-G News only are interested in the student Henry Mancini will be held today at 9 p.m. opens to a world of news- body because of their purchasing ci^^ in the Ballroom. gathering, deadline-making, power. Working with them this Tickets art on sale in and copy-editing. It is a world year, 1 am convinced their in- The weather for today is: cloudy the lobby of the Union and of late working hours and early terest is much more than this, and a little warmer with light also may be purchased at morning delivery of the News. for they realize a compatible re- rain, high 45-50. Mostly cloudly the door. Cost is $2 a For a more complete picture lationship between the two will and cooler tonight with showers couple. of the News see pages 4, 5, be for the benefit of both," Gregg ending during the evening. and 6. said. page 2 The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 From Russia With Love News Editorial Page Viet Nam War ] Nearing Climax? , from the Christian Science Monitor A sharp step-up in Vietnamese fighting lies ahead. This has become unmistakably clear from the words and deeds of bothAmer- *• icans and North Vietnamese. Although it is too early to say that war in Southeast Asia is heading toward a climax, it is plain that the groundwork for such a climax is being laid. On the one side, Communist leadership in Hanoi has not only refused to consider peace talks on terms even remotely acceptable to either Saigon or Washington, but is now upstepping its shipment of regular army units into South Vietnam. Obviously, Hanoi is set ^. to fight on. On the other side, Washington has spoken words which (were Hanoi listening wisely) must have an ominous ring to Communist ears. Defense Secretary McNamara has announced that America *- will create more of a highly mobile and extremely hard-hitting "air cavalry" divisions which inflicted such a crushing defeat on the Communists in the la Drang Valley. At the same time, both the Secretary and a State Department spokesman hinted broadly at the possibility of bombing the Communist supply paths through Laos and Cambodia. Meanwhile, America has taken action which (were Hanoi observ- « ing wisely) would tell them much about the limits to which Wash- ington will go to crush the Communist effort in South Vietnam. It has stepped up its attack on North Viet Nam missile bases and has cut one of the two vital railways into China. Thus the weight of the v war on North Viet Nam's limited resources and capabilities grows heavier and heavier. . Why, under such circumstances, it is possible to raise the ques- fc tion of a climax in the war in the not too distant future? Because the course of the fighting, plus America's decision to keep on pouring men , guns, planes, helicopters, ships, bulldozers, construction workers and so forth into Vietnam mean that Hanoi must early de- * cide just how much of its armed might it can seek to send southward. Some observers speak of the possibility of Hanoi sending several hundred thousand of its regular troops to the war. But can it act- ually do so? How are they to be supplied-over narrow jungle trails which now seem likely to come under continuous and heavy Amer- ican air attack? Even granted the more primitive military conditions under which the Communists fight, could Hanoi supply ► a quarter of a million additional men, plus the units already in South Viet Nam, plus the thousands upon thousands of Viet Cong guer- rillas? If it could not, it would be suicidal to send them to face the pulverizing military machine which the United States is swiftly " creating in Southeast Asia. It is not America, but North Vietnam which faces the hardest decisions. In the end, its manpower, equipment and transportation . facilities are severely limited. For North Viet Nam the climax A BRITISH 'HOLLIDAY* must inevitably come-certainly not tomorrow and perhaps not for a matter of months-but already within the foreseeable future. Profs Laugh, Students Last From Our Readers
By ROGER HOLLIIMY speedy compensation for the lee- jt WiU, we could always institute Columnist ture, he would cash his chips some of the practices of other Books And Coffee in the Administration building universities--shuffling of feet, I'o the editor: and H. Glendon Steele on Jan. I here was a time, long ago, moving {rom offlce |0 office and c, and so forth, No doubt any publicity is good 18, all professors or students in when university professors were authority to authority emerging The point seems to be that we publicity. However, there was evaluated by their students. I he hopefully with his fair wage. e way show our the Department of English. should in som some unintentional garbling of the The one exception is the pro- sytem was a simple one and could This proposed chip method would favor or disfavor for the courses report on Books and Coffee pres- perhaps, with modifications, be ^tog the ultimate in we receive and that the professor, gram on January 11 in the Music bring imo entations by the Department of Recital Hall at 4:00 p.m. This adopted "ere. underhand methods of deceit as for his own good, should encour- English as announced in Thurs- program will feature Miss Nancy li would be a most satistac- the'bad'professors devised means age this instead of setting him- day's paper. tory way of eliminating num- of hidm& [neir accumulaled yel. £„ as the fina, authorj on Stepp, instructor in English, read- y Most students are aware, I am bers of ra her incompetent pro- low chi tne ^ hp teaches and the ing poems of the 18th century while fessors at present coming to . . . , . J „ , sure, of long established Books and Mr. Emanuel Rubin, musicologist The lgood red chip man now wa in w hicn e eachcs u Coffee hours which have been a classes under the protection of could makc tne walk from fa fesso , „ ,oud, and instructor of music will make cherished feature of the life on clear the relationships of music ^s-l^^o^r^^ classroom to Ad building carry at [he ramblings (or was ,t this campus. Though largely in- ,n a11 to poetry in that age. capable of stimulating thought or 8 ■* «"** before htm and -babblings'^ your students, but active last year, two series of Miss Stepp does not read her provoking the academic action nee- smiling affably at all and sundry, when an evaluation system weekly programs have been own poems, as announced inThurs- essary under tins system, especially sundry. ,s devised remember the old adage planned for the current year, one day's authorship of the poems of The method that these ancients , Should this method of evaluation about the last laugh being the long- for each semester. , . . fail, and I feel pretty sure that est. Alexander Pope. employed was to show appreciation Remaining programs for De- A varied program has been for the course by throwing money jjMflftBWTOSWv^^ cember and January will feature, planned for the second semester to the lecturer. Of course, if g: mi T> ^"1 ^.T '••• with one exception, readings featuring a number of visitors the students were dissatisfied they :•:• Y% c% lu^« [Vl CkXJJO by campus poets: Frederick Eck- from off campus. Again, all stu- witheld their coins. A ULC O VJ 11VW3 man on Dec. b, John J. Gross dents and faculty are welcomed. it can well be imagined that the :£ Serving A Growing University Since 1920 g on Dec. 15, Brian Richards and John J. Gross professor made sure that the lee- » 8 Sharon Lougheed on January 4, Professor of English tures he gave were both thought •:•: EDITORIAL STAFF £ provoking and well prepared, for & ?'•* f; Endres .....Editor :* \\ x, i.i. J J _J J .u '••'■ Judy Hirsch Manoging Editor M What Are Rights? his livelihood depended upon the ;.;. Ron"a|d Pej$a Editorial Editor 8 To tliL' editor: generosity of the students. g jock Hortmon Sports Editor g while we w^re out having a good Imagine what we could do with •:•: Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor Just what are your rights as time! Perhaps through our own a System like thisl % Morilyn Draper Feature Editor B a citizen? How do you interpret ignorance, we have been sur- Thoughts of impecunious, down- Jjj •:•: th.'m in our free country, or is rounded by an extreme and vul- at-heel professors and instructors :•:• K this a free country? There are nerable generation. (A little in- begging at the Union entrance, g BUSINESS STAFF •:•: certain groups or parties that fluence in the right place brings holding mortarboards in place of :¥ Robert Snyder Business Manager :•:• lead you to believe we live in in the votes. Isn't this the way collecting boxes, come to mind. $ Fred Kohut Assistant Business Manager g a land of milk and honey. (There it works?) ver si n onoa are those who imply we are headed Modifying this idea, we could. |;•:• John7°'* £'••Donnelly■•.■,• NotionalN«t*tSl Advertising^ |l . 9 ManagerJJ «" .;.;g Why so much trouble with civil institute a system of red and yel- | Dan Amon# Jim Taft...ClasSified Advertising Manager | for destruction because our rights, increase in crime, student low Chips (the colors arearbi- S Dove Sprunk Subscription Manager S freedom is being slowly taken demonstration, etc. Why? We hear trary) worth say $2 which is the :■:• Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school >•: away from us.) Then, there are about it and read about it, but veor approximate cost Of each course. $ « except holiday periods, and once a week during | those who do what they think is we don't care too much about it These Chips would be distrib- S summer sessions under authority of the Publications | best, regardless of influence from ...... , .;.; Committee ot Bowling Green State University. •.;. yet because it hasn't affected us Uted before each Class, red for g Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or | either extreme. personally. What if youdiscovered a good informative lecture and yel- S other columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the | Perhaps mast Americans have it to be an influence of Com-nunist low for standard book repetition. }j opinions of the University Administration, faculty >J been so busy enjoying themselves tactics, then what? Couldn't be? The income of the professor & or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by col- g that little thought has been given ...... j . .u •!•: umnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ot the B-G B W hy don't you look into it for your- would then be based on the num- « N.ws. Edi,orialj in the Newt ,.fucf fh. opinion of fne to tomorrow or the children of self and see. bers of red or yellow chips that £: majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board. •£ tomorrow. Perhaps the political John Beach he received. So as to ensure jwfiWfl^i^ffffllW^^ WftiMiB baby sitter lias been harci at work 335 Derby Avenue '
The B-G News, Fridoy, Dec. 3, 1965 poge 3 Spotlight On: 14 University Students To Present Chamber Music Program Sunday Brass, woodwind, and string en- Miller, baritone; and Robert sembles will be featured in a pro- ZierOlf, tuba. Mary Noonan, flute, Gemini Astronauts gram of student chamber music Herb Lashner . oboe; Patrick at 8; 15 p.m. Sunday in Recital and finally managed to evade the Burden, clarinet; Philip Binkley. By ASSOCIATED PRESS ond group of astronaut trainees. Hall. missile until it ran out of fuel. Stafford started at Harvard, but horn, and Robert Gable, bassoon, Stafford learned to fly after Fourteen University students are the woodwind performers. Tomorrow and for more than after three days, on Sept. 17, 1962, comprise the three groups. a week later if all goes well, graduation from the academy and he left the business school to be- Making up the sextet are Gerald The string quartet members are the national and world spot- flew interceptor aircraft intheU.S. com; an astronaut. Zimmerman, Thomas George, Yael Orbach, Patrick Rafferty, light will be on astronauts Frank and Germany. Later he became trumpets; Philip Binkley, horn: violins; Marilyn Rhoades. viola, Borman and James Lovell. They a test pilot and wrote two books Both men are married. Schirra Vincent Polce, trombone; Michael and Mary Durell. cello. will be zooming around the world about test flying. Student pilots lives near the Manned Space- on what is scheduled to be the at the Air Force Aerospace Re- craft Center in Houston with his longest manned space flight in search Pilot School at Edwards, wife and two children. The neigh- history. Calif. , now study the books bors recognize him by his sports On Dec. 13, Borman and Lovell as required reading. car, which often comes speeding BEAT will have to share the spotlight Stafford describes the explor- down the road. with Gemini 6 astronauts Walter ation of space as the extension of Schirra and Thomas Stafford. experimental flight. He says; Schirra's parents now live in Schirra and Stafford were two " It is just a logical step from the Point Loma, Calif. His father MICHIGAN disappointed astronauts a few experimental test pilot to the as- was a World War One pilot who SEZ week back when their Cemini 6 tronaut." The Major also denies later taught his son to fly. mission had to be scrubbed. But there is anything particularly Schirra first handled the con- on the 13th, if all according to heroic about being an astronaut. trols of a plane at the age of 13 schedule, they'll go aloft for a ' I consider it a job that takes and soloed at lo. rendezvous with Cemini 7. alot of time but it is just another Stafford and his f.muh also South Side 6 Schirra, known to just about job to me," he says. live near the spacecraft center. everybody as "Wally," is a hand- Schirra became an astronaut in Mrs. Stafford said one of the some, dashing, flamboyant type of 1959 and on Oct. 3, 1962, he flew advantages of her husband's being 737 S. Main St. man. Stafford's hair is be- the Mercury 7 space mission of an astronaut is that they could ginning to thin on top, he is easy- six orbits. buy a house. Before, they just mannered, has a scientific exacting Stafford was chosen as an as- rented homes near the various Air Bowling Green, Ohio mind and once thought about en- tronaut only a few weeks before Force bases at which he was tering the business world. Schirra made his first flight. He stationed. Schirra is a Navy captain and had applied for an Air Force at 42 is the oldest of the assignment to Harvard University astronauts. He was born in Hack- Business School and finally had itf^^^^^^^^i;*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i< ensack, N.J. and graduated received the assignment. from the Naval Academy at An- At the same time, however, napolis in 1945. he had applied to the National Stafford a 35-year-old Air Aeronautics and Space Admin- Force major, graduated from the istration to become one of the sec - Naval Academy in 1952 and shifted to the Air Force after graduation. He's a native of WeatherfordOkla. 'Buddenb rooks' Both men were test pilots. Schirra, a Naval aviator, was To Be Shown active in the Korean War, re- ceiving the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross and two Air Medals. This Weekend One of the stand-out exper- iences in his career as a test The Movie Committee of the pilot occurred when he had fired Union Activities Organization will a missile at a target, and the mis- present "Huddenbrooks" this sile turned and started in for his weekend as the second feature in plane. Schirra circled and dodged this year's Film Internationale series. Originally a novel by Thomas CLASSIFIEDS Mann, the film depicts the transi- tion through four generations of a wealthy merchant family of Ger- FOUND many into the uncertainty of One pair of men's slacks. Out- modern society. side of Harshman li. Contact Jo, The film will be shown at 7 244-D. and 9 p.m. today and tomorrow, and at 3 and 7 p.m. Sunday in 105 Hanna Hall. FOR SALE
1965 Suzuki motorcycle, 250 cc. $500.00, Floyd Rausicr, Phi Tau All Pledge house, Ext. 479. Class FOR RENT
New 2-bedroom unfurnished apart- ment, 220 S. Summit; large rooms Jam and closets, extra storage space; erred, no pet; call 669-2156. Session Room - 2 men students. Inquire at Sponsored by the 353-3056 before 5:30, or at 352- Two man student rooms. Chi-O Pledges at the Chi-0 House Two man student rooms. W. Wooster St. $150.00 per se- From 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. mester. 354-2945. Today
FOR A RELAXING EVENING TO A GENTLEMAN'S TASTE
Ladies, no need to go around in circles trying to please your gentleman. Look VISIT THE no further than the Establishment. The Proprietor has used rare good judgment in selecting the finest merchandise for Christmas giving to those who will settle for nothing less than authentic traditional. Inspection is invited. Northgate Lounge S Clothes ftack BOWLING GRIEN.OHIO 1 mile North on U.S. 25 AIR CONDITIONED For Your Comfort V ( page 4 The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 Getting the 'News' -Daily
The production of a daily news- paper is a pulsating, challenging and sometimes frustrating pro- cess, regardless if it is a metro- politan paper with a circulation of 500,000 or a campus paper with a circulation of 8,500. Every facet must be combined to the proper extent; every depart- ment must be organized and co- ordinated. The B-G News this year made the transition to a daily news- paper. Every Monday through Thursday the offices are a mass of people, writing, editing, selling ads, taking pictures, mailing issues to parents and alumni. On pages 4,5 and 6 today, a pictoral story of the News is pre- sented, from the daily conferences of the editorial staff to the final morning distribution to the cam- pus community. Steps shown include the editing rim where copy is "cleaned up" and headlines written, the adver- tising staff working on page lay- outs; the sports and feature de- partments at work; the Associated Press wire service machine; the composition at Photo-Journal Press on E. Wooster Street; and the actual press at the home com- pany in Sandusky, 40 miles from Howling Green. The News has experienced grow- NEWS COVERAGE for the day and week are planned by the ing pains this year, but with the editor, managing editor and editorial page editor, who also pains comes the feeling of satis- plan the series of editorials to be used for the week. Editor faction of attempting to do the Fred Endres, left, discusses an editorial idea with managing best job we know how. editor, Judy Hirsch, and editorial page editor, Ron Pejsa. We hope to continue to live up to our motto; * Serving a Growing University since 1920."
STORIES BEGIN with the mak- ing out of the assignment sheet Sitting pretty . . . by the issue editor and the on its own sports editor. Above, Judy precious ISSUE EDITORS Randy Ketcham left, and George Braatz (above) discuss the day's layouts and Lake types out the list of throne story coverage before the copy is given to the editing desk. Each issue editor is in charge of reporter assignments for the one issue per week. The work consists of making out assignment sheets, assigning headlines to day and Jack Hartman, sports stories, assigning pictures and making the layout of the pages. The copy then goes to the rim editor, prepares his staff (below) where students edit it and write headlines under the supervision of Don WaMis, graduate assignments for the week. assistant in journalism.
KESSELS
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SKIRTS AMD SWEATERS by AltCarvecT Dt\EAM DIAMOND 1UNG6 Only an ArtCarved diamond ring: conies to you enthroned — only it deserves to! For its College Towne loftier, ultra-modern styling — its unique Permanent Value Bobbie Brooks guarantee. Come, compare. You'll find ArtCarved has no Century peers. oin4 .AI.,^ I. ,ho. d*u.i Ash /or our free illustrated folder Russ Togs Lofties Garland MILLS JEWELRY 112 South Main Street 188 South Main The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 page 5
GNdc 11. J T 6?%°! fe°tUre edit°r M°.rilyn Dr°Per« ri9ht< and her °»i**ant, Karen Wick. Mar.lyn it in charge of all feature staries, radio and television schedules and any pictures used on her pages for the entire week. Her scope of activity includes Professors in Profile, series nL^ VT or9an,I0,ions. international students, news from other campuses and special articles aDout students on campus. r
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NEGATIVES AND PHOTO- GRAPHS are the problem for Mike Kuhlin, News photography editor. Mike is in charge of assigning all necessary pic- tures for the entire week and iriiling sute thct they are all printed by the night before the issue in which they appear. BANTERING BRITISHER, Roger Holliday, columnist for the News, checks the spelling of an "American word" while typing one of his columns for the week's paper. A journalism major, Roger also works as an assistant issue editor of the paper.
A SECRETARY is a must for WANTED-COEDS every office and the News has Alyce Tosko, a business administration major. Her job Would You Like includes taking classified ads, answering business letters and to be the best sending bills to advertisers. dressed women Local retail advertising mana- ger, Gary Gregg, left, discuss on campus ? the weeks layouts with national ad manager, John Donnelly, right, and salesman, Barry Suckman.
ELECT
VISIT THE
THE ENTRANCE to the News Bonnie Shop ASSOCIATED PRESS is the wire service used by the News shows students editing stories JOHN POMEROY for state, national and international news as well as for sports and writing headlines at the for the Latest in stories. Above, Larry Donald, left, issue editor, and Jim rim. Students from journalism FRESHMAN Treeger, assistant issue editor, check the wire for the impor- Representative classes work on the rim as Women's Fashions tant stories of the day. The copy is then edited by the rim and part of the laboratory require- to student headlines are written, the same as for local news copy. ' ill ment. council 101 N. Main I ! I page 6 1965
PASTING DOWN the finished columns of copy, Dave Willmorth, manager of the Bowling Green branch of the Photo Journal Press, checks layouts to make sure the pasted copy is level and even before going to the Sandusky plant to be photographed PRESSES ROLL and the paper is ready for distribution to the campus. The press used in and then printed. Sandusky is a Cottrell Vanguard web-feeding offset press. Below, Robert Snyder, left, business manager, discusses the News budget with adviser Wallace Eberhard.
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Special Fare Charter Express Bus Service From Campus To Cleveland and New York City. Leave Dec. 17 - Return Jan. 2
CLEVELAND ROUNDTRIP ..$7.35 NEW YORK ROUNDTRIP...... S33.75 SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE a large part of the News revenue and Ann Warfel, mail subscription Reservations Now Being Taken manager, prepares to send PICKING UP his copy of the B-G News, Kent Harbison reads copies of the paper to persons about sports scores the morning after the game. With a daily on the mailing list. She stuffs operation and a night press run, the News is able to bring stu- envelopes and sends copies of dents, faculty and administration important stories the day of BOWLING GREEN TRAVEL CENTER the paper each day after it the event and scores of games and election results the day comes out. after. 139 E. WOOSTER PHONE: 354-8171
Photos by The Alpenhorn Room Tim Culek, Mike Kuhlin, ]f rtti'a Nrro Snnrn Charles Fair Why not a Petti's MON. - SAT. 5-1 - SUN. closed and Fred Endres Christmas Gift Certificate? FINE FOOD AT STUDENT PRICES
NOW IS THE TIME lO OZ. DELMONICO STEAK ALPINE SPECIALTY to make your appointment SALAD - RCLLS - BEVERAGE - POTATOES One-Half Barbecued Chfclicu *» 1.35 j for your all for $1.90 [Barbecued Spatcribs .... 8j.30' Christmas Portrait Spaghetti nr Ravioli . . . . ".LI"! 'Cole Slaw-French Files-Rolls and \i\ Liri at "PIZZA" ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Weissbrod Studio 12 Ounce Fish bowl •> .2'.; (MADE WITH FRESH DOUGH) Pitcher 1.00 123 W. Wooster Ph. 354-9041 The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 poge 7 New Woodwind Group To Play Tuesday New Approach A newlew musicalmilStml orniingroup atDetroit Sym- University Hall of Music Recital Auditorium. Frederick J. Young, instructor. The program is Two sections of the independent phony. A graduate of the Juillard Quintet members are (left to right) Harold E. open to the public. study approach will be offered, School of Music, Bowling Green each limited to 30 students. State University, and the State No specific grade average is University of Iowa, he is a former Columnist To Talk required for registration in these member of the Toledo Orchestra, sections. Boston Pops, and American Ballet To Press Club Campus Calendar Regular examinations will Theatre. be given and grades assigned just For their performance, the quin- Margaret Dennis, feature writer Delta Phi Delta, art honorary People-to-People will sponsor as in the other section of psy- tet will play ' Quintet Op. 67, No. and columnist for the Findlay Re- will sponsor an an auction at a coffee hour Tuesday from 4 to chology 201, where three lecture 2" by Danzi, "Kleine Kam- publican-Courier, will speak at the 1:00 p.m. tomorrow. The auction 5 p.m. in the International Student periods and one quiz period are mermusic, Op. 24, No. 2" by Hind- Press Club's second meeting of will be held in the Fine Arts Center. Everyone is welcome. required each week. emith, and "Quintet Op. 43" by the year Monday at 7 p.m. in Bldg. Nielsen. The program is free the Alumni Room. Anyone having art to sell should and open to the public. Mrs. Dennis has won more than take it to the an library in the 40 awards from the Ohio News- Fine Arts Bldg. paper Women's Association, in- Daily cluding a second and third prize Mr. Robert Brown of Leo Bur- HIS & HERS for Triple Entry, which means nett Co. of Chicago, a prominent her stories were judged superior advertising agency, will speak Official in three different divisions. 8 p.m. Monday in the Ohio Suite. Reporters on small daily news- His topic is "How does the ad- papers seldom get this award, vertiser and his agency affect HAND SEWN LOAFERS Bulletin according to Raymond W. Derr, television network program- Material for the Bulletin is pre- professor of journalism and Press ming?" pared by the University News Club adviser. She was featured with Tennyson The Young Americans forFree- Service, Room 806 Administration Varsity Loafers Building. Any department, bureau, Guyer, Republican state senator dom will meet Tuesday in the office, institute, faculty or for this district, on the Peg and Taft Room at 7:30 p.m. S12.00 University-wide organization that Tenny program that was aired over wishes to have a notice appear a Findlay radio stationfor 8 years. Petitions for all those interested must bring that notice to the News in running for office in the Newman Service in typewritten form by Club for the second semester will Black be available beginning Sunday in noon of the day preceding the Article Misstates Brown publication date. No notice may Newman Hall. Mahogany appear more than two times by Loan Fund Use The adult and university choirs request. Student organization An article in Wednesday's of St. Mark's Luiheran Church notices are not accepted for will present a Christmas concert publication in the Bulletin. edition of the B-G News erron- eously stated that funds for Christ- in the church Sunday, beginning The Graduate Record Exam- mas shopping are available to stu- at 7:30 p.m. ination will be given on the Bow- dents at the Student Financial Aid ling Green State University cam- Office. Dr. Van Wylen, dean of mechani- pus on January 15, 1966. Stu- The office advises that the cal engineering at the University dents who are interested may ob- Emergency Loan Fund may be of Michigan, will speak at 6:45 tain application forms and inform- used only to assist students in p.m. in the Wayne Room today. ation at the Counseling Center. meeting college-related expenses. Dr. Wylen's topic will be '"The Applications must be filed in Edibility of Jonah." Princeton, New Jersey three weeks before the examination date. DO Sick, Sick IT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-- T-hirty-five University of Notre Sweaters Dame students were hospitalized The Registrar announces the overnight with food poisoning. following courses listed in the They were among more than Jade East schedule of classes for the sec- 8.99 150 students who complained of ond semester have been cancelled: illness Wednesday after eating in And other mens Education 358--Foreign Lang- two dining halls. uage in the Elementary School needs for Xmos Education 373--Foreign Lang- You want it uage in the Secondary School Political Science 101--Honors U.C.F. We have it Section of Introduction to Govern- ment Political Science 490--Fiscal Bake Le vis-Sta Pres Administration Black Sale SLACKS Brown The new Business Law course for general use by liberal arts U.C.F. Center Mahogany and education majors appears in Good Selection both the current catalog and sche- Sat., Dec.4th dule of classes for the second 12-5 p.m. , semester as BA 310, Law and the LEHMAN'S Citizen. One section of this course • Cookies. |fii!!JFOB|&^ is being offered the second se- <» Cake Men's Wear mester at "D" hour and will be I45N MAIN ST. '"BOWLING GREEN taught by Dr. Russell Decker. • Cupcakes 147 N. Main St. page 8 The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 3, 1965
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65 BOWLING GREEN. OHIO itucky Miami U. • Purdue U. o cky Oxford, Ohio W. Lafayette Ind. The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 page 10 Hard Winter Ahead? come brackets may be influenced BY LVLF R. FLETCHER The next coldest totaled only Associate Professor of Geography by low temperatures more than 150, the winter of 1911-1912 with those more fortunate. no values for December but 66 AS the winter season appro- To get back to the question of and 84 for January and February. aches, tlW question in the minds whether or not we will have a Other severe winters--values of many persons is "Are we going hard winter, using the long per- above 100--were 1884-1885,1914- to have a hard winter?" The an- iod of record for Bowling Green-- 1915, 1871-1872, 1903-1904 and swer is probably not, although 1858 to date--the writer recently 1904-1905. Winters with totals the short range indications are completed a study of past winters. above 80 were those of 1916- that the next three weeks may Severe winter weather in this 1917, 1894-1895. 1962-1963, 1935- be a little rougher than usual. area may be defined as any value 1936 and 1898-1899, or a total But how do we reach the con- of below zero temperature while of 12 in more than a century. clusion that the winter will not mild or warm winter weather may be a hard one? Before answer- be defined as any value of after- Notice that only one winter-- ing this question, let's define a noon temperatures above 50 de- that of 1962-1963--of the past hard winter. grees Fahrenheit. 45 years appears in this list. Three elements of the weather The methods used for summa- On the other hand, when we to- are responsible in modern, mobile tion was to add together the be- tal up the values for maxima above America for making a winter low-zero values for the winter 50 degrees, we find that only one rough. Of first importance is low months of December, January and in the highest ten occured more temperatures; second, is fre- February and the maximum val- than 45 years ago. These winters quency, severity and type of storm; ues above 50 degrees for the same were those 1949-1950, 1931-1932, and third, which is closely assoc- months. This method revealed only 1953-1954, 1929-1930, 1948-1949, iated with the second, is the one extreme severe winter in the 1951- 1952, 1861-1862, 1905-1906, amount of snow and ice accum- more than 100 years of record, 1932-1933 and 1946-1947. SQUIRRELS ARE nothing new on campus, but the one pictured , ulation. the winter of 1917-1918, which above is just a little different. He's white. Perhaps even white Lach of these elements can in- most old timers remember. The Since we had a bad winter only squirrels will become commonplace at the University. Now dividually contribute to making total of all minima below zero recently and because of the trend there's a pair, and an observer recently told us that he saw winter weather unpleasant. How- that winter was 222 divided as to mild winters in the past 45 three of them chasing each other around a tree near sorority * years, it would appear that the ever, by the nature of atmospheric follows: December 1917, 71; Jan- row. Things are happening. behavior they normally combine uary 1918, 106; and February chance of the present winter being in some degree to add to our 1918, 45. severe one is not great. weather woes. Back in the horse and buggy days, people were much less mo- So You Think You've Got bile in regards to personal means of travel and being storm bound Indigestion? Try Footballs for considerable periods of time was not so discommodious. But Warrington, Kngland (Al')-- the Rougby field. Quite often a in today's rush and hustle, deep Goats have won some small fame ball is kicked into her garden and snow paralyzes traffic and brings for their ability to eat indigest- there to greet it is Greta. many normal activities to a stand- ible items like tin cans. Now add She pounces on any football that still. Snow and ice does help those the name of a two-year-old Al- comes her way and quickly chews in the fender repair business. satian dog named ' Greta". it into leather strips. Twenty On the other hand, low temp- Greta Fancies footballs, the kind times this season she has dis- eratures are perhaps less severe of Hnglish use in a rugby match. posed of a rugby ball in that man- than in former times. Low temp- She is owned by Mrs. Nancy Bate, ner. eratures place great strain on a 45-year-old widow, who lives Says Mrs. Bate, "She loves the home heating systems and the alongside the Warrington Kugby •ugby so. She runs up and down more primitive the system, Union Club. the garden barking while a game the greater the danger Only a hedge and a fence sep- is on. I wouldn't dare lock her of fire. Thus, people in low in- arate Mrs. Bate's back yard and up. It is getting real embarrassing.
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CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION — AT — STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE OPEN MON. THRU THURS. • TO 1 I FRIDAY S TO 5:SS — SAT. • TO 4 530 E. WOOSTER ST. ie B-G News, Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 page 11 On The Aiif ] John Carroll Issue: WBGU MONDAY, DEC. 6 RADIO REVIEW 3:28 Sign On 3:30 Afternoon Musicale 4:00 World's Famous Music Women's Rights r. FRIDAY, DEC. 3 5:00 Dinner Music = 28 Sign On 6:00 News BY DIANNE SKOK tend that intellectual achievement :3° Afternoon Musicale 6:10 Follow the Falcons Carroll might compensate for a Staff Writer is gained better through all-male !:<$ World's Famous Music 6:15 Germany Today severe limitation of not having 6:30 Musicale Da Capo classes. to deal with females on a real- ™5 Dinner Music The Carroll News, represent- 5: 7:00 Evening Concert istic basis," as stated in the °0 News ing John Carroll University in As stated in the Carroll News, : 8:00 Classical Music Carroll News. '° Alumni World "Another primary concept that 9:25 News Cleveland, has printed recent :|* Belgium Today articles of interest dealing with perpetuates the all male area is Coeds on ca mpus were asked ,; 9:30..Your Passport to Litera- 30 German and Germany coeducation. the alleged liberty and inform- to express their opinions of ture: Australian Profiles :00. Evening Concert ality which can take place in a Carroll. Some were complacent :00, 10:00 Sign Off .Cla ssical Music At John Carroll, the evening sexually segregated classroom." with the fact that this was an >:*0 News college, graduate school, and sum- institution for further education :4S The women, on the other hand, European Review mer sessions, are coeducational. and they were simply attending. feel that limiting the enrollment 0:00 Sign Off Recently, guesting privileges have Others felt a lack of belonging WBGU-TV in a class does not subtract any been granted to women desiring because of the i ndifferent attitudes value from the institution. "Fur- to enroll in classes of the Col- they conveyed from some of the lege of Arts and Sciences which thermore, a coeducational John opposite sex. FRIDAY, DEC. 3 meet before 2 p.m. during the 5:30 ...Glenn Could conventional school year. SATURDAY, DEC. 4 6:00 Channel 70 News = 28 Sign On 6:30 University Theatre Since the women have trod on ■ 30 Afternoon Musicale Preview: "Blood Wedding" the "Carroll area," there seems :00 World's Famous Music 7:00 What's New? to be a somewhat disgruntled at- :00 Dinner Music 7:30 New York Festival titude displayed by many of the :45 Dutch Light Music Orchestra Carroll men, particularly those in the College of Arts and Sciences. t:00 News 8:30 Aaron Copland: Music :05..... Dinner Music in the Twenties :30 Musicale Da Capo 9:00.At Issue: Eastern Europe If the Carroll woman is seeking :00 Evening Concert 10:00 News Headlines a course for graduation which :00 Classical Music is not available to her after 2 :40 News p.m., she may be granted guest- :45 Belgium Today ing privileges by a formal ap- 0:00 Sign Off MONDAY, DEC. 6 plication approved by her dean. 5:30 Silver Wings The Carroll men are aware of 6:00 Channel 70 News increasing female enrollment in 6:15 Sports Report the specified classes and frown on the guesting privileges. 6:25 Weather Word SUNDAY, DEC. 5 6:30 About People 7:00 What's New? Having been an all-male school, f:28 Sign On 7:30 International Magazine the men feel that this quality :30 Music by Don Gillis 8:30 Trio is an Important reason why many :00 Sibelius Centenary 9:00.Creative Person: O'Casey attend the school. "This is the :00...Sunday Evening Concert 9:30 Aaron Copland: Music way the Carroll man wishes the :95 News in the Twenties school to remain," is a common 0:00 Sign Off 10:00 News Headlines statement heard by those who con- £^u^1fcu^
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8 i WALT GANSSER (15) stops a shot in a breakaway attempt by TU's Randy Counter. Assisting Gansser is Bruce Wood (48). Falcon goalie Clark Simonds (10) looks on. Photo by Tim Culek. leers Sparkle In Hidden Statistics By TIM CHURCHILL Sports Writer
After two games the Howling for boarding and charging an op- Green hockey club, althoughsport- ponent. ing an unimpressive 0-2 record, Leading the team in the un- has shown moments of sparkling c her is lied category of minutes in play. The statistics make the penalties is John Mabely with live. Falcons look very impotent, and Mabely and Toledo's Jim Peter- at times very incompetent, but son were each served with five numbers on a piece of paper do minute misconduct penalties for not make a hockey team. fighting. Not far behind Mabely For instance, statistics do not are Gansser and 'lorn McDonald, who have amassed four minutes show how well a team "kills" each in penalties. penalties. Bowling Green has In a department looked upon been scored on once, out of ten with considerably more favor, times, while ,i Falcon was in namely points scored, assis- the penalty box, and that was a l ml captains Pete Gilinson and fluke noal by Dayton. Jim Flaunt lead the team wnhfour Another item statistics never points each. Playing right wing reveal is the checking ability of and lefi wing respectively, each a Ram, something tin I a Icons has one goal and three assists. have done "very well" according Center Steve Shuckra has two goals in coach Bill Little. Both Day- and one assist for three points. ton and Toledo have commented In contrast, the Howling Green
The Falcon swimming team will grades, said Stubbs. & -GIRDLES year's top MAC swim teams, Ohio "We're going to go down U. and Western Michigan. "Both there with idea of winning three O.U. and Western have good teams or four of the events, with our returning, plus some good men strongest teams entered, and we moving up from last year's fresh- hope to be able to spread out man squads," commented swim the rest of the team to help com- •Koach Tom Stubbs. pensate for our injuries," said The Falcons are suffering from Stubbs. eligibility problems and several Stubbs discribed the meet as . injuries. Two key backstrokers and a good opener and a chance for ' a freestyler cannot swim for the the teams to swim most of their team until next semester due to men.
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West of McDonald Quad. North ^ U>CF> page 16 The BG News, Friday, Dec. 3, 1965 Scholler Stirs Team Confidence; Michigan Narrowly Beats Vols up confidence among his charges. when it gets the chance, however. By JACK HAKTMAN The Vols stayed close most of scored only eight points against Some of this came easily, re- "They won't press us as much Sports Editor the way before falling behind in Tennessee but was reportedly his the closing minutes and losing 71- usual tough self on the boards. sulting from the 91-74 victory as Ball State did on the outside, ' Heartening news for Falcon bas- 63 in Wednesday night's game at John Thompson, one of the three over Ball State Wednesday night. he says. " So we will be able to ketball fans is that Caz/ie Rus- Ann Arbor. new members of the starting line- Still Scholler fears that his team get more shots off from the 15 to sell and his Michigan teammates Russell and company take on up, scored only six points as may consciously or unconsciously 25 foot range." •■ didn't'exactly walkover their open- the Falcons at 1:30 p.m. Saturday Russell's running mate at guard. give something away to the Wol- • We'll giveCazzie his points," ing night opponent Tennessee. at Ann Arbor. 6-10 Craig Dill, who started at verines because of their presea- Scholler explained, outlining his Russell performed per usual center, was held to a lone field son acclaim. defense. ' But we intend to stop against Tennessee. He banged goal. "If we play well, think and work his second shots and keep him otf home 29 points including two bas- The only bright spot among the as a team, we can give them a the boards." kets midway in the second half new starters was 6-4 forward good battle," says the Falcon men- Despite the success of Tennes- when the Vols were pressing for John Clawson who scored20points tor. see's 1-3-1 zone, Scholler intend* the lead. on eight field goals and four free On offense the Falcons will be to stick with a man-to-man de- Oliver Dardcn, a "-7 forward throws. more deliberate and do a lot more fense. ' If we play a little harder screening, according to Scholler. and help each other out, we'll do and the only returning regular In the Howling Green camp head J from last season'sBigTenchamps coach Warren Scholler is stirring He says his team will fast break the job," he predicted. - Matmen Open Here Tomorrow The Falcon matmen will attempt I'rotz, Jim McCumber, George of state. "Western will be a pion at 112 pounds, has beatejj to follow the winning pattern set Henley (130). Mark Carle (137), much improved team this year," out Protz and will wrestle at 123. by the basketball team as they Joe Krisco (152), Jim Moore (152), said Bellard. Craig Bowman, sophomore from make their debut in Anderson Dan Ternes (160), Dennis Palmer * Kent should be one of the top Toledo , will start at 177. Arena tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in (167), and Dick Lee (177 or heavy- teams," said Jerry Mix, sports At 160, soph George Ross wi'i a quadrangular meet with West- weight). information director, "and will compete against Ternes, and Gary ern Michigan, Kent and Ashland. Palmer will be after his third prove a real test. If we win. McDaniel , sophomore, will bat- Coach Bruce Bellard feels this consecutive M\C championship. it will be a strong boost for BG," tle Lee for the heavyweight po- year's team "may be the best Last year he finished with a 17-2 he added. sition. ever," hut that the competition mark, recording six pins. Al- This year will mark the initial Due to a revision in the will also be the best ever. though he has wrestled at 157 meeting between the Falcons and wrestling-weight rules, veterans Last year BG won this quad- pounds the last two years, thecoach Ashland and "we know very Krisko and Moore will have rp rangular with 57 points, followed plans to use him at 167 this sea- little about them," said Bellard, compete against each other for by Kent State-52, Hall State-48, son. who described Saturday's meet the starting assignment. Instead and Western Michigan-30. Bel- Ternes, with a 7-2-1 record as "unpredictable." of 130--137--147--157--167--as in lard attributes this victory to the last year, and Krisko, 9-5-1 and At least two sophomores, and the past, the classes have bee.i fact that "we work harder and second in the MAC last season, possibly two more, will break changed to 130--145--152--160-- earlier than oilier teams." will also strengthen the squad. into the startling lineup tomor- 167. MICHIGAN'S SUPER-STAR The Falcon grapplera had a The Falcons rolled past West- row, depending on their showing The remainder of the starting Cazzie Russell drives in for fine 9-4-2 record last season, ern Michigan last year in a dual in tonight's practice. lineup for the Falcons includes a layup. News photo by Larry and back arc nine lettermen to meet, 21-11, aided by three for- Sophomore Bill Burke , former Carle (130); Hartman (145), who work towards a winning year: I ill Donald. feits by the wrestlers from out high school state wrestling cham- didn't letter last year; and Palmer. E M;«;«;«M;#$i«^^^
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