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1-12-1968
The B-G News January 12, 1968
Bowling Green State University
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Friday, January 12, 1968 Bowling Green State University Volume 52, No. 53 Council Hearing
Dr. Joseph Nordstrom Faculty, Students Argue Dr. Otto Bauer Educational Problems
By MIKE KUIILIN by a member of the audience to of student responsibility, values Editorial Editor continue discussion past Its sched- of lectures, testing methods and "The state of Ohio Just doesn't uled adjournment. procedures, disciplinary education support higher education" was one After consulting with the panel and academic honesty. of many candid opinions offered members, Helwlg agreed to do Dr. Mandell, stating that he was by University professors, discuss- so; closing the meeting briefly disappointed with Nwanze's dls- ing the ways and means of Im- for anyone who wanted to leave. alluslonment of Bowling Green, proving the classroom environ- Only one person did — this re- pointed out that our lecture sys- ment, to a standing- room-only porter, who had a deadline to tem was derived from English crowd at last night's Student Coun- meet. culture, and that through personal cil open hearing. Although not one of the four experience he had found a "tre- Dr. Otto F. Bauer, Dr. Maurice programmed speakers, Dr. Mich- mendous" amount of cheating o— I. Mandell, Dr. Trevor J. Phillips ael Nwanze, a visiting assistant curing In other educational sys- and Dr. Joseph A. Nordstrom pre- professor of political science, de- tems (citing Pakistan). sented prepared speeches which livered a 12 minute dissertation Besides, Dr. Mandell further are summarized on page four of comparing our college environ- said, It Is impossible to compare today's News. ment with that of other countries a system which educates so many, The question and answer period (referring several times to the as In our country, with others Dr. Trevor Phillips Dr. Maurice Mandell which followed proved to be of English and Nigerian educational that educate so few. such Interest that Rick Helwlg, systems). He related that we did Three of the four panel members student body president, was asked not compare favorably In areas refuted the concept of an honors program by questioning whether Jazz Organist it is possible to differentiate be- tween first and second class stu- dents; and pointing out that ac- Replaces Getz Gasoline Leak Perils Village celerated programs only help the brighter students become brighter. Popular Jazz organist, Jimmy ARCHBOLD—Gasollne leakage B-G News Feature Editor Doug Townsfolk remained calm as Dr. Nordstrom, voicing the only Smith, will appear this Sunday In from underground storage tanks Plmley,reporting from the scene the search for the leak continued, dissenting opinion, felt the honors the Celebrity Series Concert at Into sewers threatened the 2348 late last night, said all area schools Plmley said. Police agencies road- program Is "excellent because 8:15 p.m. In the Grand Ballroom. residents ofthlssouthwesternOhlo and businesses were closed and blocked major thoroughfares Into it provides another track for stu- He will appear In place of Stan village yesterday. several families evacuated from the village, but normal passage dents to follow If they are moti- Getz, who was forced to cancel i >;.x.:.x^<•^^>M♦>x•x«•^x•x•x■>»>^^c•• their homes as the State Fire was resumed last night. vated." his concert because of Illness. Marshall and police agencies be- "Just how do you let a pro- Representatives of the seven Smith Is often referred to as Miami Suspends gan probes for the leakage. fessor know he Is boring and "the incredible Jimmy Smith," Some residents had complained service stations in Archbold were unlnformatlve," asked Tom Par- and when the organ was attempting of gasoline fumes as early as on hand to conduct checks of their ish, Junior representative. to gain popularity In the late 50' s 4 Basketballers Monday, the news staffer learned own underground storage tanks. "Boycott the class by not reg- and early 60's, he broke through from the P.J. Short family there. Oxford—Miami University istering for it," Dr. Mandell re- with such hits as "Walk on the On Tuesday the situation be- Marshall Ramey told the News plied as a solution for extreme Wild Side" and "Hobo Flats" and basketball coach Tates Locke yes- staffer, "The most notlcable ac- " terday suspended Indefinitely four came more notlcable, and reached cases. In 1960 became the first Jazz serious proportions yesterday. cumulation of gasoline has been In the classroom situation, organist ever to win the "Down of his players...two of them reg- pinpointed at the Intersection of ulars. Suspended are: First Bernard Ramey, of the Fire though, Dr. Bauer said that thought Beat" popularity poll. Marshall's office in Columbus was N. Defiance and W. Williams provoking questions and direct Among his many other awards, string forward, Geroge Fannln; streets. We feel the situation is first string guard, Phil sailings; flown Into Archbold yesterday af- challenges to the professor are Smith was listed as being one of ternoon to head the Investigation. under control, but we'll know more the best means. the top 10 Jaz7 artists In both the reserve forward, Bob Carlton, and when BCI contacts us." reserve center Larry Llrot. The He Instructed glass bottles to be "We are concerned and embar- 1966 and 1967 "Billboard Ma- four are Juniors. lowered Into village sewer lines ressed over our fellow faculty gazine" Music on Campus poll. In order to be measured for gaso- As a precaution, all electricity members who offer this type of Smith is equally at home and * The coach declined to comment In Archbold was temporarily shut on the suspensions saying only that line content. Instruction," Dr. Mandell said. exciting with blues, Jazz, pop and The bottles were then flown by off, and doors to businesses In Problems of this nature, he stated, even country and western, and has they came as the result of dis- helicopter to the Bureau of Crimi- the affected downtown district were should be made known to the fac- ciplinary action. consistently Increased his follow- nal Investigation (BCI) in New Lon- opened for the buildings to be ulty, by students, through the "Or- ing with his exciting and sensitive don, O., for examination. aired out. ganizational structure." treatment of all forms of music. ( continued on page 4 ) JO Coeds We For Miss BGSU And now there are 10 — 10 night at 7:30 In the Ballroom, seml-flnallsts — and only one wo- automatically earns a spot in the man will wear the winner's crown Miss Ohio Pageant at Cedar Point and bear the tltleof "MissBGSU." this summer. The 10 seml-flnallsts were cho- Twenty-three coeds participated sen last night as the eighth annual in the contest which began with "Miss BGSU Pageant" continued In rehearsals Tuesday night. Paul- the Grand Ballroom. ette Breen, Junior from Rossford, The winner, to be chosen to- is the reigning Miss BGSU. Serving as master of ceremonies tordght will be James E. Hof, director of University Relations Semi Finalists and Alumni Affairs. Miss Ohio, Sharon Phlllian, a The ten seml-flnallsts as ann- finalist In the 1966 Miss American ounced last night are: Linda Brooke pageant, will assist him. (Ashley Hall), Jo Anne Pascarella From the 10 seml-flnallsts, (Harmon Hall), Beth Edwards Judged on poise, personality and (Lowry Hall), January Eckert (Chi talent, the field will be narrowed Omega), Kathy Baumann (Phi Mu\ to five finalists. The five will be Barb Cook (Delta Sigma Theta), required to answer a serious and Sharon Becker (Batchelder Hall), humorous questions, and then the Connie Van Ness (Delta Gamma). Judges will announce tile winner. The event, which is free and open 0\H FRONT OF THE FOOTLICHTS.-Cont.nd.rs semi-finalists and will again perform before the Karren Kerlek (Gamma Phi Beta) and Prlscllla Ruland (Delta Zeta). to the public, is sponsored by the for the Miss BGSU "swing for the camera." footlights, tonight. Alpha Tau Omega, social fra- From the 23 contestents, 10 were chosen as Photo by Jeff DeWolf ternity. Pag* 2 •The B-G News, Friday, January 12, 1968
Approaching Disaster
Kight days ago on an afternoon Buch as today, a car driven by an elderly Rowling Green woman was struck at the (Hough St. Having What It Takes railroad crossing by a New ^ ork Central train. The result of the "Democracy without education requisite for taking part In the accident: two dead and a third in Wood County Hospital. Is hypocrisy without limitation." By BILL MOES convention. -- Iskande Mlrza. The convention will have an im- On reviewing the situation, the News observed that within a * * * portant national political figure as three block distance there are three entire!) different railroad The Young Republicans and the But every student at the Univer- the keynote speaker. Among those Young Democrats on campus are cantacted by the Young Republicans crossing warnings. sity. now planning mock political con- There are places at almost every were Gov. Reagan., Gov. Rocke- ventions to be held sometime In On (.lough St.. where the fatality occurred, is a set of CON- level of responsibility open for In- feller, and Sen. Percy. April. terested students in either one of This will not be a small time TINUOUSLY flashing lights warning the driver to sto|>..j."hcck As It Is now set up, each party the conventions. operation. It is Intended to rival for an oncoming train and then proceed. would have Its own convention on The Young Republicans now have the Ohio State or Oberlin College the same or the following day. the convention set up so each hous- conventions in scope and size. One block away on I'-. WOOSter St., the crossing lights flash a Never In Bowling Green Univer- ing unit will be called a state. However, as in any large operation, warning that a train is approaching, after the train trips a block sity history has there been a mock The number of residents in the help Is needed. which sets off the warning. political convention In the magni- unit will be In relation to the num- Now is the time to get In on tude now planned. ber of votes on the mock con- what's going on. Help to make And one block away from this point is yet another system of The conventions would begin at vention floor. National electoral the plans for the conventions that noon and run until they are over. warnings. The Court St. railroad crossing includes along with votes will mean little. will destroy the Illusion of Bowl- This could take better than 12 In each one of the dorms or ing Green as a "never-never land" its flashing lights, a gale which descends in front of the tracks hours. They would be run on the Greek houses, one person will be for student interest. to prevent approaching traffic from crossing. This like-wise op- same general principles that the in charge of the delegation for a Now Is the time to show the ad- national conventions will be run erates on tripping-the-block system. state. The delegates will get to- ministration that we are big boys during the summer. gether for the convention, decide and girls — that we can get some- Now the question the News isposing is why the inconsistency:' Final details have yet to be on the candidate to support, and thing done, and done well. Why not have a uniform warning system throughout the area, in- worked out by either the YHs or make floor plans for their candi- This could be the last chance to YDs although the basic plans have stead of three different systems within three- blocks of euch dates. state positively and In a big way been made. Attending the next YR and YD that we are Interested: that the other? The smaller and less obvious de- meeting will get it started. If unfairly pinned-on-label of sheep- The (Hough St. railroad crossing has been the scene of many tails are waiting until much needed you are Interested but don't want ln-a-pasture does not fit Bowling help Is received by both groups. near accidents, recently climuxed by two deaths. The News to Join either club, it doesn't mat- Green University students. This looks like our chance to ter. Membership Is not a pre- Are you up to it? strongly urges the city of Howling Green and the New York Cen- show the administration, our par- tral Railroad system to cooperate with the Interstate Commerce ents, and the people In the city of Bowling Green (those same publics Commission and immediately install additional warning devices, President Jerome talks about)that •:!< such as gutcs forcing traffic to stop, to prevent further tragedies we have what It takes to get things i i from occurring. done constructively without turning These crossings are utilized by University students and per- the campus Into another Berkley. This represents the perfect sonnel as well as residents of Howling Green. The tragedy eas- chance to see how politics Is REFLECTIONS" ily could have involved a car filled with students returning from played and to play the game our- downtown. selves. The conventions will not be run by an oligarchy that Is so cWx,.xW,.x.x,.:,,,,.x By Eric tott***™**^***™*^ And while you're in the constructive mood. New York Central, common on this campus, but by how about leveling the crossings a wee bit smoother to keep all those who want to take part. FULFILLMENT OF THE UNDESIRABLES Bowling Green cars out of alignment garages. * * * There is in US) a tendency to judne a race, a nation, or an organ- We live In a country that has ization by its least worthy members. The tendency is manifestly loosly been termed a democracy. perverse and unfair, yet it has some justification. For the quality "General, We May Have To Reclassify You" Part of the duty In any country and destiny of a nation are determined to a considerable extent by that has some form of true self- the nature and potentialities of its inferior elements. The inert mass 3 of a nation' is in its middle section. The industrious, decent, well-to- government is for the people to do, and satisfied middle classes — whether in cities or on the land help In the formation of that gov- — are worked upon and shaped by minorities at both extremes: the ernment. best and the worst. In a few years our generation The superior individual, whether in politics, business, industry, will carry the burden In running science, literature, or religion, undoubtedly plays a major role in the shaping of a nation. But so do the individuals at the other extreme: the country. What we leave will the poor, the outcasts, the misfits, and those who are in the grip of be what WE make It — not what some overpowering passion. The Importance of these inferior ele- our parents left. ments as formative factors lies in the readiness with which they are Tom Paine said In The Rights swayed in any direction. This peculiarity is due to their inclination of Man: "Every age and genera- to take risks ("not giving a damn") and their propensity for united action. They crave to merge their drat), wasted lives into something tion must be free to act for Itself, grand and complete. Thus they are the first and most fervent ad- in all cases, as the ages and gen- herents of new religions, political upheavals, patriotic hysteria. erations which preceded It. The gangs, and mass rushes to new lands. vanity and presumption of govern- And the quality of a nation — its innermost worth — is made ing beyond the grave Is the most manifest by its dregs as they rise to the top: by how brave they ridiculous and Insolent of all tyr- are. how humane, how skilled, how generous, how independent or annies." servile, by the hounds they will not transgress in their dealings with r We can blame our parents for man's soul, with truth, and with honor. the mistakes they made. That's The average American of today bristles with indignation when easy. Will our mistake be not he is told that this country was built, largely, by hordes of undesir- ables from Europe. Yet, fnr from being derogatory, this statement. trying? Will we let our parents if true, should he a cause for rejoicing, should fortify our pride in govern beyond the grave? the stock from which we have sprung. * * ♦ This vast continent with its towns, farms, factories, dams, Everything will be present in aqueducts, docks, railroads, highways, powerhouses, schools, and the upcoming conventions: the parks is the handwork of common folk from the Old World, where wheeler-dealers, bands, rallies, for centuries men of their kind had been beasts of burden, the prop- and parties for the candidate sup- erty of their masters — kings, nobles, and priests - and with no port. It only takes us to make it will and no aspirations of their own. When on rare occasions one of go. Not Just the few who now have the lowly had reached the top in Europe he had kept the pattern intact and. if anything, tightened the screws. The stuffy little corp- an office in a student organization. oral from Corsica harnessed the lusty forces released by the French Revolution to a gilded state coach, and could think of nothing grander than mixing his blood with that of the Hapshurg masters and establishing a new dynasty. In our day a bricklayer in Italy, a [a house painter in Germany, and a shoemaker's son in Russia have The B-G made themselves masters of their nations, and what they did was to re-establish and reinforce the old pattern. Only here, in America, were the common folk of the Old World Looking For Columnists News given a chance to show what they could do on their own. without a Serving A Growing University master to push and order them about. History contrived an earth- The News will be accepting applications for second se- Since 1920 shaking joke when it lifted by the nape of the neck lowly peasants, mester columnists after winter recess. Two sample columns shopkeepers, laborers, paupers, jailbirds, and drunks from the midst must be submitted to Mike Kuhlin, editorial editor, at the of Europe, dumped them on a vast, virgin continent and said. "Go Roger Holliday, Editor to It. it is yours!" News office no later than January 15- Columnists currently Rosemary Kovacs, Managing Editoi And the lowly were not awed by the magnitude of the task. A writing for the paper will be re-evaluated, and need not Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor hunger for action, pent up for centuries, found an outlet. They went submit samples to it with ax. pick, shovel, plow, and rifle; on foot, on horse, in Gary Rees, Issue Editor All columns must be typewritten, triple spaced, and carry wagons, and on flatboats. They went to it praying, howling, singing, brawling, drinking, and fighting. Make way for the people! This is the author's name, address and phone number. All prospec- how I read the statement that this country was built by hordes of tive columnists will be contacted by January 20. Barry Suckman, Business Manager undesirables from the Old World. Tom Hennings, Adv. Manager Small wonder that we in this country have a deeply ingrained Th« B-C News it published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular faith in human regeneration. We believe that, given a chance, even school year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer Doug Pimley, Featute Editoi, the degraded and the apparently worthless are capable of construc- sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Tom Hine, Sports Editor, tive work and great deeds. It is a faith founded on experience, not Green State University. on some idealistic theory. And no matter what some anthropologists, Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other columns Tim Culek, Photo Editor, sociologists, and geneticists may tell us. we shall go on believing in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Bill Donahue, Circulation Mp. that man, unlike other forms of life, is not a captive of his past — Administration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions express- of his heredity and habits — but is possessed of infinite plasticity, ed by colurnnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-C Telephone: 353-8411, 3344 and his potentialities for good and for evil are never wholly ex- Hews. Editorials in the News reflect the opinions of the majority of hausted. members of the B-C News Editorial Board. (Cnps-rssM 1MI i-y Ki-lc Hotter, lilsti-iluitnl by The Ledger Syndicate, We. > The B-G News, Friday. January 12. 1968- ■Pag* 3 Faculty Column r Letters From Our Readers 1 renew It. All books could have book but It is up to the students By Dr. Edward Shuck: Cruising Along been renewed for over the vaca- to read It and be aware of the Editor's not*: This is the final part of an article on the Vietnam tion unless reserved. If the patron rules It contains. was not responsible enough to re- (Miss) Evron S. Collins situation submitted by Dr. L. Edward Shuck, associate professor Recently, we witnessed one of new the books he should pay a Head, Circulation Services of political science and director of International programs. our B. G. S. U. Police Officers penalty, In this case the fine. BGSU Library cruising about the Union Circle In Vietnam we see a nation profoundly committed to leaders desiring The Library handbook is published with his red light flashing chasing specifically to provide this Infor- a root and branch alteration In class relationships and reordering of away waiting cars. After seeing traditional socio-economic relationships. This process Is lubricated mation. The Library also makes Shift The Blame thlt marvelous display of law en- an effort to get this Information by an antl-colonlalist or even anti-Western bias. This last associates forcement we must wonder if some with what we term more simply nationalism and is Itself a satisfactory to students through orientation It seems to me that Joyce Llbb's of the officers have the ability to programs but are constantly con- recent complaint because she was short-cut definitions of Asian nationalism In the post-World War II take care of more serious prob- era. This attitude of mind is not going to be shattered merely by the fronted with a lack of Interest. required to pay $11.00 In overdue lems. Many of the staff members have mass destruction brought by American mechanical power and over- Are all of the officers unbiased fines at the library Is unjustified. shadowing wealth. This attitude-set, and the people holding it, gain expressed a willingness to dis- I can really sympathize with towards the student body? Are cuss these rules with student her, knowing how such an expense Internal Integrity and purpose by the struggle Itself. This integrity they capable of seeing the students Is encouraged, not diminished, by the hardship and destruction Introduced groups but have not been invited could upset one's budget. view? that I know of. But I contend that If university by American arms. Could It be that the campus po- The major error in our operations is that we are, at the conscious students want to assert their In- lice are not capable of communi- The staff of the Circulation Ser- dependence, they must personally level and with eyes wide open, and by the very nature of our involvement, cating with the students and per- vices, both student and full-time destroying the Vietnamese society. assume the responsibilities that haps are bitter with our age personnel, feel the students are not go with Independence. We are confident that we can, with our money and power, rebuild a groups? assuming their share of the respon- new and popular order among the ashes. The gross miscalculation Is In our society today, It appears Do all the officers have the sibility In this matter. The stu- that more and more young people that foreigners cannot rebuild this society, and neither can the mer- psychological stability for dally dents seem to feel we have to tell cenaries of these foreigners. Vietnamese society must adjust to tend to shift the blame for their confrontments with students? them Individually the rules rather own personal Insufficiencies onto Vietnamese demands and Vietnamese compulsions. than expecting them to read a man- The United States, meanwhile, Is sacrificing Its one chance of eventual How many campus policemen their parents, teachers, school have been maintenance men or ice ual of rules already prepared. administrators, or in this Instance success by this preoccupation with "victory" and its dedication to Its When we circulate approximately own technique of massive destruction of those who seem to be standing machine operators? the library. 350,000 books a year It is Impos- A BGHS student, In the way of American hegemony In the political situation. Do these men all have to con- sible to give this individualized Our very hope of success lies in permitting the Vietnamese to work front us with guns at their sides? Ramona Lushbough service. We publish the hand- 1022 Fort Drive out their own destiny, with their own people, on their own terms — mak- Are our policemen to represent ing their own choices, their own mistakes. Our hope of success lays a true law enforcement official with the possible failure of the policies of Ho Chi Mlnh. We have no or is one in particular trained hope whatever of success when we refuse to allow the Vietnamese to clown around arm-in-arm with to work out their own destiny through the competing mediums of the Saigon Regime Interacting with the Hanoi Regime and Its southern our mascot Freddie Falcon? branch, the NLF. AlanShlnd Vietnamese error will have to be self-defeating. If Ho Chi Mlnh Edward Darmody Is to be defeated, It must be by his own mistakes, not by our killing 338 Palmer power. He cannot be undermined, to say nothing of being repudiated, by foreign Intervention. American leadership often seems confused about the Ideological framework of our own society. The assumptions upon which our Other Facts foreign policy must Inevitably be based must be consistent with out own political philosophy. We have long felt that human emotions Your editorial for Wednesday, and human group activity changes with time and experience and that Jan. 10, 1968, expressed certain man Is a learning being who Improves with age. Democracy, we opinions about the Library fines emote, Improves through social experience, Influenced by Ideas of during the Christmas vacation. human good and by human goodwill which Itself reflects the best There are other facts which you experience of our society. have not mentioned and I feel should Yet, we act as If we could superimpose our decisions and our wishes be considered. by force upon peoples with whom we have no true background of con- tact and experience, and to whom we came In 1950-54 as the direct First, this policy has been In Inheritors of the French colonialists from whom they were successfully effect for many years although sud- ridding themselves. denly this year It has become a Another deception is the "victory" cherished by the American major concern of the B-G News. public and promised by a frustrated Administration. "Victory" Is I personally remember this when sighted by all Administration officials — especially as we enter the I was a student and worked at the election year. It Is Just a question of time. Library during the 1956-57 school However, In view of the nature of the warfare, "victory" In the year. It was In effect when the traditional sense of the western world is quite Irrelevant to the fine was only five cents per day situation. Conceivably, because of our awesome physical power, and caused the same kind of com- our unprecedented productive capacity, and the profligate attitude ment from the affected students. of an administration that would commit unlimited amounts of American In the old Library signs were energy and economic resources, we could make more secure the posted to say fines would be strongpolnts our troops do and might occupy, and make usable the charged over vacation and had no communication facilities between and among these strongpolnts. appreciable effect. We had the Victory might even be more precisely defined as the gaining of the same complaints then. ability to travel with some safety during the night hours from one Second, you say "We do not feel Inhabited area to another. As we continue to destroy crops and reg- the Library took advantage of the ularly defoliate the living areas of Vietnam we can arrive at a situa- publications media open to It to tion wherein we shall be shipping In food, clothing and other supplies advertise that fines would be from off shore areas to distribute among those Vietnamese not at charged over the holidays." We the moment shooting at us and/or living in our refugee camps. have a Library handbook available. But this type of victory, the only one Imaginable, Is one we can't We did not Insert a notice in the afford either financially or diplomatically. The fact that we are B-G News but... As I understand even considering It reflects grave doubts on our self-Identification it, there Is a B-G News reporter as the leading "Christian" society of the world. assigned to the Library. Why does Such an arrangement could not be called "victory" by any person this person not take the Initiative attempting to find meaning In life as It really Is in the last half of this and contact us? We do publicize century. any new policies (such as the mid- . We cannot really turn Southeast Asia Into a fortress, guarded by night hours for the next two months) millions of American troops, fed by overworked Americans at home but who would think It necessary pouring out their riches to prevent people from working out their own to publicize a rule In effect for at destinies without our Intervention. least 10 years? Nor have we reason for this madness, except to "combat commun- ism," a phrase which becomes ever more meaningless with passing Third, you "believe there should years. The Slavic communists are richly divided Into their own be some less expensive alternative national Identities culturally competitive in their International re- open to those students delinquent lations with one another. China is too weak and divided to control In returning their books, short of Itself --the end to Its century and a quarter of civil strife not yet paying their Christmas bonuses In sight — much less threaten the United States In any way or pose to the library." Why? Do you a military threat to South Asia. The conflicting thrusts and varying object if a patron pays a fine for compulsions within the Russian, Chinese, and Asian societies are the same amount when school Is seemingly Ignored by government officials In Washington who super- in session? There were people ficially articulate the human condition In the vocabulary of soldiers waiting for some of the books motivated by attitude patterns of 1914. to be returned so they could have In an era when we need profound leadership we get actors and copy- them over vacation. They were writers rewriting history to cover up the mistakes of our politicians. deprived of the use of these books In any case -- for the punch line of this comment, and as a basis whether school was in session or for some of my conclusions of the moment — for us to debate what not. we should or should not do, or argue the terms and conditions for which we would stop our massive attacks In Vietnam, is an exercise Fourth, you ask how many stu- In futility. dents "visited" the library over It is futile simply because we do not have the Initiative to dicker or vacation. According to our door to make decisions so long as we do not have the people concerned count 4,447 people used the Li- organized and supporting us -- organized not for our ends (e.g. "de- brary during the December days feat communism") but for their ends (e.g. get rid of foreign domina- of vacation. This seems a sub- tion and alter the class structure and economic pattern of the Viet- stantial number. namese society). Unfortunately for us, since at least 1941 the strength of the antl- We of the Circulation Services Franco-Amerlcan and antl-Tradltlonallst forces has been nurtured staff are not trying to make a stu- on these last quite specific war alms. However we may be In oppo- dent pay his "Christmas bonus" sition, or resentful, that our benign Christian leadership Is not appre- to the Library. The book is the ciated, these are Vietnamese aims and purposes. Library's responsibility when it is I suggest that the alms and purposes of the Saigon Regime — In- on the shelves In the building. sofar as there are any such specific alms except to remain In power When It is checked out It becomes and on the American payroll — are obviously not compelling to the student's responsibility to re- most Vietnamese. turn the book when It Is due or Poge 4 ■The B-G N.ws, Friday, January 12, 1968 Professors View
( continued from page 1) Classroom Environment The first speaker Dr. Otto who believe In full-time research Dr. Maurice Mandell, professor was the third speaker. He sug- Bauer, associate professor of or who want to abandon research of marketing, said "When we look gested that the most Important speech, suggested that the Univer- activities in favor of full-time for a solution to the problem which job confronting the modern uni- sity would never receive the nec- teaching. Many professors "o- Involves a radical departure from versity is that of confronting the essary financial support from the veruse the lecture approach," he the existing establishment, we are changing nature of the times. state of Ohio to have the Uni- contended, while others "simply not facing reality." "A university has to have as versity sought after by outstanding say, 'read the book' and with- Speaking of residential colleges Its purpose, one that justifies its students, faculty, and administra- draw themselves as a source of and other experiments, he said, position as an institution, "he said. tors. "I fear for the stability information and knowledge to the "Their implementation beyond the "The aim in our university sys- of this University, as various class." realm of experimentation Ignores tem Is to provide a graduate that groups on this campus begin the Dr. Bauer said that the faculty the real problems of the real Is more generally adaptable to the competition for their share of a had a greater ability to engage world." changing needs of a changing so- limited budget," he said. "Any in "self-correction" than did stu- Dr. Mandell said that we are ciety." area of the University that appears dents, and said he wished that experiencing a kind of "Industrial Dr. Nordstrom stressed the im- prosperous while other areas are students would create a system of Revolution" in education and said portance of the students and fa- In relative poverty had better be- fair course evaluations. In con- It was unreasonable and unfair to culty learning from one another. ware." clusion, he suggested an experi- say that a sound education could "We as faculty members, must Dr. Bauer pointed to the admin- mental college In which there are not be provided on a mass basis." learn from the students If we are istration's fund raising programs "no specific courses, no credits, He said he believed that the U- to prepare them for their future, Tom Foranda -- Think* it over "Expanding Horizons" as an an- and no grades, " and in which niverslty was now producing an because they represent the future swer to the financial problem, and end product "far superior" than far more than we," he said. "They university purpose Is more impor- said, "It Is time for both students that of fifteen years ago. must learn from us because we tant than the teaching aspect," and faculty to stop viewing this In assessing the role of the pro- have had a chance to organize he concluded. program as disinterested bystand- fessor, Dr. Mandell said, "The knowledge about the world and The final speaker, Dr. Trevor ers and to start working for Its professor who looks upon the society in a way that will make Phillips, assistant professor of success." classroom as • a sideline to his their future Jobs easier," he con- education, stressed the Importance Dr. Bauer described students as research, consulting, publishing, tinued. of "relevance" in the educational "mirroring the society in which or administrative duties, has been He said that ways should be environment. "Its's not Important < ' they live and are playing the course terribly misdirected." He also found to encourage interdisciplin- merely to be relevant to the stu- credits, grading, and testing games said the professors duty In the ary education both for the faculty dent's world, which apparently Is according to the rules created by classroom Is to motivate the stu- and the students. "I have been what much of the fuss and pro- the faculty and administration." dent, and to recognize that being pleased to note that students can test Is about today. It Is nec- "I see a few students determined an expert in the subject Is not take a rather open-ended defini- essary that the teacher also be to shatter the mirror of society." enough. He said that the profes- tion of a project assignment and relevant so that the question I he said. "Unfortunately any Ig- sor should learn tolerance for his do really creative projects," he as a teacher must ask myself noramus or intelligent person can student and develop a capacity for said. Is: How relevant am I-as a per- appear different by changing his student empathy. "It is up to the faculty to In- son-to the lives of my students?" clothes, letting his hair grow, or "The professor must not get volve the student In his own ed- "The time-worn controversy of carrying a placard. It Is much carried away with a sense of ab- ucation; the learning aspect of the teacher vs. researcher must be more difficult to be different like solute power In the classroom." scotched, eradicated once and for Einstein or Dr. C h r 1 s 11 a n Bar- he said. "He must recognize that all. What happens In the class- nard." the rights of students are not a Dow Chemical room is the business of every Dr. Bauer said he "could not question of rules or laws, but member of the campus com- begin to estimate" the number of rather a question of human dig- munity." It Is one thing to be cases of academic dishonesty he nity." Official To Talk guilty of disseminating material had seen at the University, In- Dr. Mandell pointed to some of which bears little on the lives of cluding "stolen exams, plagerlzed Intent listener -- Sally Meyer the methods of students in attack- On Napalm Issue students; to be personally Irrel- speeches and papers, cheat sheets, ing or trying to Improve the es- evant,...is rock bottom." falsified health excuses, and stu- Interested faculty members could tablished order as "terribly mis- establish themselves in the various "Dow Presents the Other Side" Dr. Phillips called the educa- dents substituting for other guided." "I quite honestly ques- tional system "an Intellectual a- students during examinations or housing units with lectures and is the subject of a talk to be tion the effectiveness of director- given to the Press Club, Monday chievement machine that doesn't during an entire course." seminars. " If this college would ies of courses and professors and create a learning environment in night, by E. N. Brandt, director really know how to care." Turning to faculty problems, Dr. suggestions that student go- He called the "true professor" Bauer said that he saw many "ex- which student behavior was self- vernance go so far as evaluating of the public relations department corrective I would regard It as at the Dow Chemical Co. in Mid- one who "opens himself up to an- tremists," on the faculty, In re- professors and dismissing those other in the Interest of human gards to grading policies. He worth the budgetary investment," who they find wanting." "If the land Michigan. he concluded. Mr. Brandt's talk will deal with understanding, and of love." also criticized faculty members student wishes to Improve the In conclusion, he said, that the classroom learning environment the role of the public relations department In the recent contro- campus is not "ahaven from hell," he should come Into the class- but "a relatively calm :;pot In room so well prepared so very versy over the manufacturing of napalm and other war materials. hell, in which the world problems excited, and so deeply concerned may be Identified, analysed, de- that he challenges the professor," A question and answer period will follow the talk. bated, and solutions tentatively Campus Calendar he said. submitted. "It is all to easy for the pro- Prior to the meeting, The Key fessor to fall into bad habits- picture will be taken at 7 p.m. because without challenge from the In the Dogwood Suite. Unitarian Fellowship shown at 10 p.m. Friday, followed GREEK LETTER by a discussion. students, he allows the press of Part I of "China, the U.S., other matters which compete for and the U.N." will be presented * » » MONOGRAMS Newman Center his time and efforts to use those Sunday at 11 a. m. In the Unitar- energies which belong In the class- Thoughts * Book Matches ian House. Communion Breakfast Communion breadfast at the room." "When people talk, as they onen * Invitations * * * do, of turning over a "new leaf," Campus Bridge Club Newman Center Sunday following Dr. Joseph Nordstrom, as- * Napkins 10 a.m. Mass. Sister Mary Jane sociate professor of management, I sometimes wonder if this is There will be two sections of possible. The past is more or * Name Tags duplicate played: one for students Stler of Xavler University will speak on "The Sister In the Church less lnd Is solute; It Is difficult to trying out for the International sever It from the present. How- Fast Service Intercollegiate Tournament and Today." * * » Chamber Music ever many new leaves you may turn one for regular players. Play over, you will find something T.O.'s Campus will be In the Ohio Suite at 1:16 All-Campus Dance - Frl. scribbled—of the past." p.m. Sunday. Sophomore Class will sponsor Concert Sunday dance Friday from 8 p.m. to mid- —Countess of Oxford and Asqulth Corner 8 8 8 Three School of Music faculty Card Tournament night in the Ice Arena Lounge. Ph. 352-3365 Music by the "Colleglates." members will be featured In a con- Tournament to be held from 3-5 cert of chamber music at 8:15 p.m. today in the Alumni Room. * » » Mathematics Lecture p.m. Sunday in the Hall of Music * A NEW CONCEPT of lUXURt (NUBTAINMENT Play to Include pinochle, hearts, Recital Auditorium. euchre. Trophies will be awarded. Prof. Norman Levlne, O.S.U., .SfAOOUS IKUMNQV The concert will Include Dr. 1 Admission is free. will speak on the infinitesimal, oum MATS * • • or smallness, of a family of top- Richard J. Cloffarl on string bass, AO» or- mi r-AMMo MEZZANJNt AT Harold E. Skinner on flute and , CHANT WALL TO WAU. 5C« •r Omega Phi Alpha ologies for a set. Talk will be •uu snmo SOUND given at meeting of Northwest Wendell Jones, percussion. 350* Secor Meeting at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Under the direction of 'Dr.. Road Adjacent Alumni Room. Ohio Mathematics Group to be held jrMEMXil lo WrMt.tr Charles P. Glgante, the Chamber Toledo. Ohio * * ♦ Monday at 7:30 pm. In 102 Life l Science Building. Orchestra a will perform lii Tickets available at Signal Finance Co.. S. Mai« St.. B.G.O S.D.S. original arrangement of Mozart's HURRY FINAL WEEKS Wide Screen Open meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday * » * "Serenade No. 6 In D" and Haydn's Walt Dl«ne)i Stereo Sound in the Wayne Room. "THE HAPPIEST Winner of I* * • * U.C.F. "Symphony No. 83 In G Minor." MILLIONAIRE-' Academy Awards Annual election of officers will Other selections Include Drag- Fred MacMurray "GONE WITH THE C.I.P. Tommy Steele WIND" be held Sunday at 6 p.m. onettl's "Concerto for Con- Greer Garsoa Clark Gable—Vivien Lelife Meeting at 1:45 p.m. Sunday trabrass." Screlner's "The Wor- Continuous Showing — Tickets Available for all In 112 Life Science Building. * » * Popular Prices Performances. * * * ried Drummer," and Rubin's pre- NET Playhouse face to "The Dilemma of George All-Campus Dance-Sat. "next Time I'll Sing To You" Morgan." Sophomore Class is sponsoring will be presented at 8 p.m. to- The concert Is free and open Wtd. Jan. 10 thru dance in Rathskeller following day on WBGU-TV. to the public. B.G.-Miami game, until midnight. * • • TM. Jon. 16 Pershlng Rifles CLA-ZEL Staff meeting, 8:15 p.m. Sunday Get Your Party Supplies THE MtRBCH CORPORATtON c In Harshman B main lounge. * * * Jewish Congregation At Services at 6:30 p.m. today in Dfcfcvanixte Prout Chapel. * * * Carnation Room BEE GEE RENTAL "Fi&vw'lly" Dance music provided by the AtUlllTCDUDKruXfYuiTTinu WALTER MIRISCH PROOUCTKJN W Gordon Stumpp Quartet Friday and Saturday from t-12 p.m. Admis- • MUGS * ROTATING LIGHTS ' COLOR .TM... PANAVTSI0N' sion free. * * • * DECORATIONS *DISHES Evenings 7:15, 9:30 Crypt Sat. & Sun. Matinee - 2:40, 5:02 Film, "The Magician" will be •STAPLE GUNS The B-G News, Friday, January 12. 1968' Poge 5 .News Analysis I Music School Is Rocky Just Waiting? 1 Gets Grant 1 The School of Music has oeen awarded a $7,500 grant from Young By GARY C. REES bility that this will happen. Both (hence the split In the New York Issue Editor Nixon and Romney—considered the Audiences, Inc., of New York City. party). One prominent Democrat A partial matching grant of (Editor's note—This Is the 3rd two top contenders—have said that says: "He Is closer to liberal of a series of 5 articles on lead- In order for them to receive the $2,500 from the Ohio Arts Council Democrats...than to upstate Re- has made the total $10,000 In grants ing Republican presidential con- bid they must win big In the pri- publicans conservatives." tenders. Tuesday's article will maries that they enter. for the School of Music. His field of reference Is not Young Audiences has also be on California Governor Ronald Rockefeller is not new to the limited to state Issues only. He »Reagan.) political scene—he was first e- selected the School of Music to has worked on sub-Cabinet levels administer Young Audiences' pro- Governor Rockefeller of New lected governor of New York in In the Administrations of Roose- York claims that he Is not In 1958, then in 1962, and 1966(each grams In Ohio. Wendell Jones, velt, Truman and Elsenhower. He Instructor of percussion at Bowling the competition for the Presiden- time he was re-elected, It was dealt with foreign problems In the tial nomination, although he re- by a smaller margin). He won Green, will serve as coordinator. State Department and with do- A state-wide group of music ex- cently stated he would accept the a tough campaign In 1966. A mestic Issues in the Department Governor Rockefeller nomination If the convention conservative wing of the party ecutives, principals, superinten- of Health, Education and Welfare. nedy ran against him. dents, and music educators serve drafted him. He cannot be counted broke off In 1962 which cost him Rockefeller faces problems half a million votes In this elec- "I speak as one who has taken as an advisory board to the Ohio | uj?ut of the running because he has which make It necessary to take himself out of national contention, shown how well he can play the tion. chapter. the backdoor approach In making completely and forever, without In-school concerts are unique in waiting game In the past. After nearly a decade as gover- a bid for the Republican nomi- nor, he is well versed In public reservation," he said In 1966. that they emphasize dlaloques be- It seems more likely that his nation. He—like many of the top Since then, Rockefeller has thrown only strategy Is to wait and see affairs. He favors government tween young listeners and musi- Republican politicians—bolted the all his support In Governor Rom- cians. Concerts consist of Instruc- what happens. If the Romney train spending, but feels that the role of party and did not campaign for state, federal and local govern- ney's direction. tion on means of producing sound should become derailed In-route Goldwater in 1964. His divorce Yet Richard Nixon has said that to the convention, he could con- ments should share responsibil- on various Instruments, elements ities because the federal govern- In 1962 has not helped his chances he feels that Rockefeller cannot of form, melody, harmony, and ceivably pick up the pieces "In either. The fact that each of his fall to be a potential candidate. ■the name of the liberal establish- ment Is too detached from the Instrumental colors. Young Au- victories have been by lesser mar- In the case of the Republican party, diences carefully screens perfor- ment of the Republican Party." state and local governments. gins can only hurt his chances some of the mystery of those who His only chance will be for the mers and performances for the His spending and his close re- when vote getting Is such a nec- say the office seeks the man while highest possible quality of appro- front runners to knock each other lationship to the Democratic leg- essary part of politics. And he they themselves seek the office off the top so he can step into priate literature and the most islatures have alienated some was unable to keep Kenneth Keat- may not be revealed until the skillful presentation. the vacuum. There is a possi- wings of the republican politician ing in office when Robert F. Ken- convention. "It is quite an honor and quite an opportunity that Bowling Green has been chosen to conduct this program," said Arthur S. Howard, Instructor of music and member Flexible Government Part of the String Quartet. Under this program Young Au- diences underwrites one half of the costs of Initial cor/'.erts of performing groups, and the oth«r half Is born by the school In which Of New AWS Housing Plan the concert is held.
By NANCIANN LECH The plan, which Includes four tants. Rules will be enforced by counselor. "Her only duty would Staff Writer types of housing units, calls for the hall director. Penalties to be to oversee the general health, either closing hours or no clos- any violation would Include loss of safety, and welfare of the residents ing hours, with either government privilege dependent upon the se- in regard to University reg- Second of a series. or no government.The halls which verity of the violation. ulations, and to assist In any hall retain government will continue to There will be no deliberation of operating procedures deemed nec- operate In the present manner. a hall director's decision, unless essary (fire drills, safety inspec- A flexible system of residence Women will be under the super- the woman being punished appeals hall government is part of the tions)," said Beatrice F. Smith, vision of a houseboard, resident her case to the AWS Judicial chairman of the AWS no-hours Association of Women Students' assistants, and hall director. Board or the dean of women. (AWS) two-phase plan for estab- committee. Residence halls operating with The only other person with any No social events would be lishing different types of Univer- no government will eliminate authority In a no-government res- sity housing for women. planned In the no-government res- houseboards and resident assis- idence hall would be the safety idence halls. Rules such as men's calling hours, and dress standards would remain the same. Rules for the residence halls with no government will be estab- AWS Housing Resolution lished by AWS before women In- dicate which type of housing unit they would prefer to live In. This Despite is to eliminate the possibility of women wanting to change the rules. fiendish torture Faces Mixed Emotions With no houseboard, they will have dynamic BiC Duo no possible way to change them. writes first time, The recent AWS housing resolu- Also, the women living in a tlon should help satisfy everyone, of Education. "I believe there will no-government residence hall will every time! tion to revamp womens' housing and should give women the chance was sounded out recently In apre- probably be too much confusion not be represented as a unit on mc's rugged poll" of to have things the way they want, with women who will want to shift the AWSLeglslatlve Board because voting sample of University where they live," said Susan E. stick pens wins again women. from residence hall to residence of the elimination of hall officers. in unending war Woodson, a sophomore in the Col- hall and want to try all of the . _ Results toward possible change lege of Liberal Arts. They will have representation only against hall-point were favorable. different systems," she said. through Individual class represen- skip, clog ami smear. "I like the idea of different halls "I like the resolution," says The feeling about the resolution tatives. Despite horrible with different hours because then Hermlne K. Prall, a Junior in the seems to be mixed so far, but the In effect , the residence halls punishment l»y mail we can choose the one we like best. College of Education. "I think decision will come after the women with no government will be run scientists, IMC still It could prove to be chaotic since that any woman over 21 should students vote on the resolution. like hotels. Room and board will writes first time, every there will be a lack of uniformity, have no hours anyway. As for They will be given the chance to be provided, but that Is all. There time. Ami no wonder. but I still like the resolution since myself, I would prefer to have a accept the resolution, turn it down, will be no planned social or po- uic's "Dynmlte" ii.ill It is a step forward," says Chrls- form of student government In the or to give some alternative plan litical program to bind the women is the hardest metal nne E. Rlley, a Junior In the Col- residence hall that I choose to that they prefer or would rather residents Into a unified, well- made, encased in a lege of Education. live in," she added. Also in a- see In effect. represented housing unit. solid brass nose cone. ru An RA, resident assistant, gave greement with Miss Prall, Is Rita Will not skip clog this opinion. "I think it is good. A. Maurer, a sophomore In the or smear no matter Everyone can be satisfied because College of Education. She also what devilish abuse they can choose the environment prefers the no hours and student is devised for them rr, government plan. ABDE'S they want to live In on campus," by sadistic students says Marzee L. Patton, a Junior "I don't like the resolution as Get the dynamk * the College of Education. It Is being presented," says Linda me Duo at yom Seniors who won't have a chance K. DuVall, a junior Jn the CoUege m BLACK ANGUS campus store now to take part In the new plan even had views on the AWS resolution. r STEAK HOUSE V? "I like the plan, because persons BLACK couldn't complain about housing 891 South Main St. ANGUS .VATfllMAN IIC PEN COS? since they would choose their own fW ACROSS FROM BARGAIN CITY HOUSE MIIFOSO. CONN. living conditions. The plan Is broad SPECIAL ^pough to be able to satisfy all Open Faco Steak Sandwich the women students," said Linda K. Strip Taylor, a senior In the College of Goi paint relieved by 7-
The English Department's Intermarriage Question "Books and Coffee" series will feature Carroll Arnett, poet, novelist, and teacher of creative Al "The church really stands In the religious differences are a block to ever, a mixed marriage might be "a person who Intermarriages writing at Wittenberg University way of good lnterfalth marriages. marriage In general. no more difficult than a marriage MM an enormously higher risk of in a reading of poetry and fiction It puts questions like baptism and Mr. Beausay felt that the pro- between a committed Christian and coming to grief in his marriage Monday at 8 p.m. In the Alumni birth control In the way of a suc- blem was not the marriage Itself, only a nominal Christian, he than a person who marries within Room of the University Union. cessful marriage," said Dr. Henry but the type of persons Involved In thought. his religion," he said. A person also creates a socio- Mr. Arnett has studied at Beloit L. Gerner, acting director of the the marriage. "If you are a ma- "In the United States there is United Christian Fellowship Cen- ture, responsible, and secure per- almost a generalized Christian logical problem when he Inter- College, Oklahoma University, and ter, when he spoke at a symposium son, the problem of a mixed mar- marries, Dr. Goldberg said. He the University of Texas. Before Vk religion," said Dr. Gerner. must think of the other people, coming to Wittenberg he taught at on the topic of "Intermarriage," riage will be handled In a mature, "There Is a great deal of com- In the main lounge of Chapman Hall responsible and secure manner," such as his parents, who will be Knox College and Stephens College. monality between the Christian re- hurt by his marriage, said Rabbi (Harshman C), at 7:30 p.m., Wed- he said. The quality of the person ligions now," he said. He felt nesday. Involved In the marriage Is what Goldberg. He is the author of two volumes this Is the reason the lnterfalth He also advised the audience to of poetry: THEN (1965) and NOT Dr. Morton Goldberg, rabbi of determines whether the marriage marriage Is Increasing. the Temple B'nal Israel In Toledo, will be a success or a failure, restrict dating to members of their ONLY THAT (1967), both published and William J. Beausay, an In- said Mr. Beausay. "The arguments against re- own faith. This, he felt, would by Elizabeth Press. Recently he ligious Intermarriage are logically minimize the chance of an un- finished a novel, LA DENE AND , structor in sociology, also spoke. Religious Intermarriages are a Mr. Beausay was formerly a social irrefutable," said Rabbi Goldberg. happy marriage. THE MINOTAUR, which Is pre- definite threat to the Jewish faith, sently being read by a New York worker In Toledo and has had much said Rabbi Goldberg. "Religious experience In dealing with mar- publishing firm. In addition, his Intermarriages will reduce the poems, stories, and reviews have riage problems. Jewish faith both In numbers and In The speakers discussed whether UAO To Show 'Funniest Yet' appeared In many well-known lit- quality," he said. erary Journals, Including POETRY, religious Intermarriage Is a pro- In seventy per cent of Jewlsh- glue. Then the whole package Is blem or an evil today and whether "How Not to Rob a Department THE MASSACHUSETTS REVIEW, Gentlle marriages, the children Store," will be presented at 7 lost to a competing gang of juvl- EL CORNO EMPI.IIMADO. MID- , are raised either Christian or with and 9 p.m., today and tomorrow nlles, engaged in robbing an ad- WEST, BOOKS ABROAD, COL- • I 3rd Transplant Okay no particular faith at all, he stated. at 3 and 7 p.m. on Sunday In 105 jacent store. LEGE ENGLISH, THE GOLIARDS, Dr. Goldberg felt that the mixed Manna Hall. After a chase, the original rob- THE MAD RIVER REVIEW, THE CAPE TOWN, South Africa marriage could be a success only "This Is by far the funniest bers recover the package, and with (AP)--Dr. Philip Blaiberg, former SPARROW, and EVERGREEN RE- when the parents chose one com- film that has been presented In the help of Marie Lafoert, set VIEW. dentist who received a transplanted mon path and raised the children this series for a long time," about washing and Ironing it. With heart Jan. 2, In the world's third accordingly. There should be a said David I. Alex, campus movie their laundry only half done, and Copies of Mr. Arnett's books will such operation, was reported In conversion of one of the marriage chairman. hanging all over the place, they be available at the local bookstores fairly good condition Thursday. partners for the marriage to be a Jean-Claude Brlaly and Albert discover that police have sur- on Tuesday for those Interested. t Dr. Christian Bernard was the success, he thought. Remu rob a department store of rounded them. surgeon in charge of the opera- "It takes a very mature person Its Christmas receipts. When the "Well, there's an Insanely comic tion and stated his patient was to make a mixed marriage suc- loot Is tossed out the window Keystone Cops ending," said Mr. showing no signs of rejection of cessful," said Dr. Gerner. How- to a confederate, It lands In some Alex. the new organ. Classifieds
for being as happy as I am. L&L slty Square Apt. Call 352-5971. on your engagement! Nance. FOR SALE OR RENT Sharon. MG, Austin Healey, Sprite Join the Yak herders Union-Local Grad. Student wants roommate to Nanc - your room 11 , extends best Midget, and Morris FOR SALE - 1986 Travel Trailer wishes for your engagement 8 x 35 - 2 bedroom. Gypsy 507. Call 3387 and ask for chair- share apt. Call 352-6762 after 6. Lane Trl. Court. Lot 135 man Mao In 331. ANNOUNCING—Custom Framing KD's say good luck Michael the Karen: Happy 21st. Roily and Creative Photography — Call Lover and Smith - Euchpr'em. Sale* . Parts • Service. Skils - 6' 7" Hart Skils, Cubco 353-5885. Gary L. Hager Studios. bindings, Used little 352-5833 after 5 p.m. Ride needed early Saturday morn- Needed: female roommate for aprt. Male Roommate to share modern ing, the 13th, to Summit Street In apartment for second semester KIBSGARD House for Rent; 4 bedrooms fur- Toledo. Contact Chuck, 2653, rm. 2nd sem. Call Sue 352-5883 after 5 p.m. with two others. One block South- nished, very inexpensive, close to 309. east of University. Call In person, Sports Car campus. Call 354-4282. 107 University Cts., Ph. 352-5796. Todd - Your Phi Psl Sweetheart Congrats Roomo L.B. and MIKE 1964 Falrlane, 6 cyl. stick. Best says Happy 4 months. Love you, Center, Inc. offer over $500. Bob 353-1564. •"Dut Chle". FOR SALE: TRAILER (35' x 8'), Will whoever took an Econ. 201 furnished, good condition. Perfect book from the coat rack In Krel- YA mile west of 1-75 on for young married couple. Call scher B Wed. morning please re- St. Rt. no. 224 Findlay, Ohio Jim Moore 352-4111, Gypsy Lane. turn It. Glen 301 Conklln. Approved rms. - men - private Wanted - Roommate for Second entrance. 353-8241. Semester. Call Barb. 353-9474, 471 S. Summit. Furnished Apt. for rent 2nd semes- Klevers ter. 438 South Enterprise Apt. D Lake's Lunatics shall mmk again... Contact In person 4-7 p.m. week- Jewelry Store days. CAMPUS VIEW DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY on State St., be- For Sale, '47 Super Delux Ply- hind Cibo Restaurant. Ld. plain mouth, 2 heaters, radio, 2 snow dresses $1.55 each. Wash shirts JANUARY tires. Call Pat 352-5485. on hangers 33? each. Car parking spaces to rent. CLEARANCE SALE 3-man apt. for rent 2nd sem. at Greenvlew. Call 354-9863 after Bought a C.L membership for 5 p.m. second semester yet? On Costume FOR SALE - 1960 Ford Sunllner Roommate wanted - male. Var- Jewelry convertible. Tires and body In good shape. Engine A-l. Must sell. Asking $275.00, but willing Bracelets to talk. Call Ron at 352-55J9 ZBT SEZ: or 354-5423. Earrings For Rent - Varsity Sq. Apt. - 1 bdrm. Furnished - Call days CONGRATULATIONS Necklaces 353-7715. Pins LOST AND FOUND NEW OFFICERS! Lost: 1968 Class ring - yellow SAVE gold with onyx set. Initials J.L.H. on Inside. Reward. Call Jim - FROM 353-4251. PRESIDENT - EDWARD COX Lost: Glrls's gold engraved ID 25% bracelet. Call 233 H-C 3106. VICE PRES. - MICHAEL GOLDEN TO Lost: Brownish colored glasses black case, by Kappa Sig House. SECRETARY - - ROBERT ADLER Contact Bob at 352-3674. Reward. 50% BUSINESS AND PERSONAL TREASURER - - BARRY BARTH Many Styles Need male roommate for 2 others 2nd sem. "Will make deal." Ph. COMTROLLER - MARK REISMAN Univ. ext. 2479 days, 354-9332 and Colors after S. HISTORIAN • ■ GEORGE SCHEUCH To My ADP1 Sisters. Thank you to Chose From A The BG News, Friday, January 14, 1*68- ■Page 7 BG Grapplers To Host Herd And Bobcats
By GARY DAVIS "We are not physically ready for ment though, "if we wrestle up to record and seven veterans to bol- This encounter will be an inter- Assistant Sports Editor this rough weekend," said head our ability we should beat both ster their hopes for their first esting test of endurance for the Last season when the lnjury- coach Bruce Bellard. opponents." MAC title since the 1957 season. Falcons as the second of back- rldden Falcon wrestlers Invaded The visitors are returning from a to-back MAC clashes. Athens, Ohio, they were drubbed The Falcons with three new faces Both the varsity and freshman fine 9-3 season despite a low sixth New faces In the Falcon lineup 27-6. In the lineup and other questionable will take to the mats on Friday place finish In the conference finals will be junior Tim Vogel (123), starters are also scheduled to host evening for clashes with the Bob- at Miami last year. and Fred Clements (152). Vogel Friday evening at 7:30 when the cars. Birds host those same Bobcats the Herd from Marshall University Pacing the list of veterans for the fills the Falcons gap at 123 where In Anderson arena, a similar situa- on Saturday at 2:00. The coach Ohio University will invade An- Bobcats will be two of the MAC'S Bellard reports that George Klrk- tion will exist., offered some words of encourage- derson Arena with a fine 3-0 finest wrestlers, Dave Unlkat 123 wood will not wrestle. George will and Rick Martin at 167. climb up one spot to wrestle at 130 Unik recently copped his third for Bill Burkle. The veteran straight 115 pound title In the rough Burkle has been recovering from a Wllkes-Harre tournament in Penn- hip Injury sustained In a recent triple dual match and is not ready sylvania. Martin was the MAC for the upcoming matches. 167 pound champion last season, Clements who gaining a 3-2 decision over the Falcon's George Ross In the pro- like Vogel, will cess. Martin Is currently having be wrestling his weight problems and will wrestle first match of at 177 against Joe Green If he the year dis- falls to make weight for his battle placed George against George Ross at 167. Oliver with a Others veterans for the Bobcats v 1 c y o r y In the Include Bob Pavlasek (145), Tom wrestle offs. Cahal (150), Wayne Tilbrook(137), Pat Wtlliman and Chuck Sldotl (191). Bobcat who wrestled at coach Fred Schlelcher also places 160 for the Birds his hopes on a pair of sophomores earlier In the campaign will Dave Moen (IIVT) and John Yount hold down the Craig Bowman (167) to round out the lineup. "Ohio University was one of our poorest matches last year," said 145 spot. Art Cross (160), George OFF TO VICTORY-Swimmers are shown leav- Falcons got off to a good start by downing the Bruce Bellard, " but they have a Ross (167), Keith Clark (HVT) ing the starting blocks in the recent clash be- visitors in a close match and should receive good strong team, no doubt about and Craig Bowman (191) will all be It, I'm always apprehensive about back In their regualr positions. tween Bowling Green and Cincinnati, The more close tests this weekend. Bowman is a questionable starter Photo by Larry Nighswander Ohio University." pending the condition of his knees. The Bobcats have already topped If Bowmvi sits out this weekend's rugged conference foe Western Michigan, third In the MAC last competition, Ron Hollo will take the Falcon Tankers To Receive Rough Tests 177 spot and Joe Green will climb season. up to fill Bowman's position. Marshall University who Invades Green (177) Is scheduled to make Bowling Green with a 2-3 record, his varsity debut for the Falcons. has been shutout In the conferences Regulars Chick Cropley,Oliver, From Bobcats At Home, Spartans On Road matches for the last two years. The and Hollo all topped In wrestle Falcons gained an easy 31-8 win offs will stand by as backups over the Herd last year, having lost By TONY PETRELLA yard Individual Medley, seventh In stlffest competition around. according to coach Bellard, only once in seven outings to the Cropley ready to go at either Sports Writer the nation In the 400 yard Medley, Stubbs claimed that "It'll be West Virginia grapplers. and tenth in the 200 yard back- real tough. They'll be a lot of 137-145 and Oliver at 152-160 It could be a long weekend for The Thundering Herd has back If needed. stroke. trouble. All you have to do Is "primarily the same group as last Coach Stubb's Falcon swimmers. The Falcons should have their "I'm a little disappointed at the Ohio University invades Bowling look at their record to see that. year'" commednted the Falcon's hands full. We'll have to swim a really good mental attitude at this time, and Green on Friday, but the big one head tutor. The visitors have a I feel this could be part of our Commenting on the Spartans meet." new coach and new enthusiasm. will undoubtedly come Saturday, versatile star, Coach Stubbs re- problem," said Bruce Bellard. when the Birds travel to East marked, "Michigan State has got Stubbs Is especially hopeful that "This will be their best team The Falcons who last captured Lansing, Michigan, to take on the some real fine swimmers, but I Duane Jastremskl can come ever," said Bellard. the MAC crown In 1966 can start Michigan State Spartans, and the think Pete Williams stands head around, and swim the way he Is The Herd's top grapplers will be on the path to a repeat with Iowa State Hawkeyes in a dual- and shoulders above them all. capable of. Jastremskl was one Ron May (145), Dave Greathouse victories over their conference dual. He's got to be the best they have." of the big guns for B.G. last year, (123), and Chuck Smith (160). counterparts this weekend. The Falcons are sporting a 2-0 Some of the other names that but hasn't been able to yet this record thus far, posting victories popped up as tough competition season. fSover Notre Dame (74-45) and Cin- were Duane Green, a diver, and Stubbs Is also hoping that Sandy cinnati (57-48) but could get a Don Rauch, a strong freestyler Kennedy, and Tom Nelnhus come SAVE real going over this week. who has posted some times in around . Both could be a big O.U. will come into Bowling the 48-plus bracket in the 100. boost If they can work out minor Green with one of the top-rated As far as the overall meet is problems and get on the right Shirts Laundered 28< each teams in the MAC thanks largely concerned, Stubbs feels that It will track. Past quality service to the efforts of Billy Wade, Dave be a real test of his squad's And this weekend you can use Solomon, and Chris Newell. Wade ability. He feels that they're all the help you can get—right The most modem equipped [His especially tough In the Medley definitely taking on some of the coach? plant in B.G. Relay, and can also offer stiff competition in the 200 breast- 21 yrs. same location stroke. Dave Solomon rates as the top butterflyer In the MAC, Women's Track Team Sought LONGS ONE HOUR CLEANERS and is also a good distance man. If Solomon and B.G.'s Bill Zeeb An organizational meeting for the women's Intercollegiate track 228 N. Main (near Post Office) come together in the 1000 yard team will be held at 4 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1968, In 100 Women's freestyle, look for a real battle. Building. "The meeting Is open for all BG coeds Interested In wo- 'Chris Newell Is an exceptionally men's track," stated sophomore Diane Linker, president of the WIA good diver, and could give the Women's Intramural Association, Track and Field Club. Falcons some trouble In that e- Track meets on the agenda for the team will be with Ohio Univer- vent. sity, Athens , and with Flndlay College, Flndlay; dates have not been A strong showing against O.U. set up yet. could be just what the Falcons need The team, in April, will travel to Ohio University for the Ohio Relays, to participate In two events against other women's inter- FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY to give them a psychological boost collegiate track teams. for Saturday's meet against JANUARY 12, 13, 14 •M.S.U., and Iowa State. The meet Winter training and endurance running for the team also will be will pit the Falcons against two discussed at the meeting. The other officer besides Miss Linker of the top teams in the nation— Is sophomore Marty M. McCllsh, secretary. the Spartans finished third in the Big 10 last season, and Iowa won the Big Eight championship. Undoubtedly, the biggest challenge to the Birds will be CHEESE I ^stopping M.S.U.'s Pete Williams. Williams, one of the top swimmers 6" ..30* 12"...$1.20 in the country, last year placed qh sixth in the nation in the 200 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 9"...65v 15"...$1.75 MAC Standings 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET PEPPERONI- BEEF -MUSHROOM • W L BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43402 -SAUSAGE- Western Michigan 1 0 Ph. 352-5271 Toledo 3 1 6"...45< 12"..41J0 Marshall University 2 2 Banking Centers Bowling Green 1 1 Kent State 1 1 Rossford, Ohio Ph. 693 0785 9"..J* 15"...$2.00 Ohio University 0 1 * Miami University 0 2 Northwood, Ohio Ph. 693 0583
Games of the Week 5% - Paid On Time DAIRY TWIST "Located Right Inside The Quick Clean Center Miami at Bowling Green Certificate Of Deposit Across From Harshman Quad" Ohio University at Marshall Member F.D.I.C. 1420 E. Wooster Orders Token 'Til 11:30 p.m. 4MAC TV Game of the Week) Phone 354-9931 Western Michigan at Kent State The B-G N«w», Friday, Jonuory 12, 1968 Pag. 8 ■ Cellar Dwelling Miami To Provide Stern Test
By TOM HINE return of Phil Snow to the Redskin "I really don't know who we'll Sports Editor lineup. put on Foster," commented Fitch Snow, the senior guard who'd after the suggestion that perhaps So who gets worried about play- BG's defensive ace Joe Henderson ing the last-place team in the con- averaged 20 points a game through the first six outings has been on might be given the dubious honor. < ference? "We haven't worked out any de- Bill Fitch does. the bench during the Toledo and Marshall contests due to pneu- fenses so far for the game," he But you klnda have to go along added. with the Falcon skipper when you monia. He's ready now, but don't look Bolstering the consider that this cellar dwelling Redskin starters flvesome have taken their two for Bill Fitch to be clicking his MAC setbacks from a pair of heels in joy. will be George ' teams figured by the experts as the "He's Just got to help them," Fannln, a for- class of the conference: Toledo sighed the BG skipper. "Anytime ward hitting at I and Marshall. you can add 20 points to your line- a 10.0 clip, gu- "Yeah, they're 0-2," admits up It can't do anything but help ard Steve Bar- Fitch, "but they played Marshall you." nett (6.5 points ■ down In Huntlngton and lost to But Snow Isn't the only I'.lng a game) and I TU in overtime—those are the that figures to fall on Bovling Terry Miller, a| clubs picked to take the MAC." Green. center averag- ( And though the Skins have little Perhaps the most impressive lng 4.4. weapon In the Miami arsenal comes Bowling Green I to show in the way of statistics will meet this rred Poster (3-5 season mark thus far) a In a 6-4, 220 package called Fred check on the competition they've Foster. Currently he's the nation's with the same setup they've used run up against Indicates that maybe ninth leading scorer, with a 27.9 through most of the campaign. they're LUCKY to be 3-5. average per game, and has scored Walt Piatkowski, averaging 21.9, Coach Tates Locke's Miami club in double figures in 32 consecutive will be at one forward, teamed with has dumped Dayton (runnerup In the games. Henderson, who Is scoring 7.8 NCAA finals a year ago) along with points a game along with hauling Rice and Ball State for three Im- "Foster's a good one," said down 8.9 rebounds. pressive wins, while taking losses Fitch. "He has to be one of the TIGHT TRAFFIC--Bob Redd of Marshall University finds the to teams like Temple, Purdue and best—If not the best—all around Al Dixon, 6-9 senior center has traffic tight in recent action against the Falcons. Also shown are Cincinnati. basketball players in the league." a 12.1 point average, and 12.6 rebound mark. Dick Rudgers, Al Dixon, and Walt Piatkowski. Good defense "They're definitely a good, solid But conscious though he Is of has been the key to the Bird's early success as Marshall found ball team," said Fitch. "Miami Foster's talents, Fitch has not yet At the guards look for Dick Rud- out. Photo by Mike Kuhlin has played as respectable as any- determined who will be guarding gers (11.8) and Al Halrston (15.4) one In the league so far.'' him. to get the starting call. As If this weren't enough of a leers At Home Again For threat to Flcth's 7-3 Falcons, to- morrow's 8 p.m. contest brings the Frosh Cagers To Host Buckeyes The first game of tomorrow bat the "big" Baby Buckeyes. University Of Illinois Clash night's doubleheader at Memorial B-G coach Jim Lessig said his A Or B Today Hall features an Ohio State Frosh boys were "unusually high" for By GREG VARLEY team which defeated O.S.U.'s var- the contest with O.S.U. because Assistant Sports Editor X Students with both "A" and 8 sity earlier, and a Falcon freshman the latter supposedly recruits the And the ball keeps rolling. •:• "B" coupon books for the v squad with a three game winning best talent from the state annually, With a 1-2-2 record the Bowling Green Hockey team continues to :■: Kent and Miami games may :j| streak. and a victory would bring them win and continues to Improve. ? pick tickets today at Memorial •:• The visitors from State figure much recognition. The Falcons still have some of the most Important games waiting x Hall's ticket office. Miami x to be quite an attraction with such Bob Hill and Jim Connally, with as the second half of the schedule will soon begin. :•: will play the Falcons Saturday ? players as high-scoring Wendell scoring averages of 19 and 14 Saturday at 2 p.m. the Birds have one of those important games •:• night at 8 p.m. Kent will be •:• Hextmer of Fayette, and 6' 9" respectively, must be helped out as they face the University of Illinois (Chicago). :•: here at Tuesday. Doors will :•: center, Mike Macknln. More re- by starters Rich Walker, Dan Todd, With an 8-5 victory over this same team last season the Falcons '■:■ open at 5:30. The Freshman •:• bounding, percentage-shooting and and Bob Quayle In that department have the opportunity to show their Improvement over last season's x game will begin at 6 p.m. x fast-breaking are Included In the to upset State. 13-4 record. Baby Falcons' game plan to com- Tip-off Is at 6 p.m. Overall they seem to be well on their way with many of the toughest \ games out of the way. The squad is beginning to show better team- work every time they step on the ice." Rick Allen, after a slow start, has begun to make something of the point race as he collected his second hat trick (three goals in a game) in the last three contests. Still in the top scorers position he has held since the start of the season is John Akin, Junior from Canada, who has begun to score again after a few game's slump. Injuries have never been a factor in many games this season and in a contact sport like hockey it's something unusal. As predicted early in the season the Birds are the fastest team to hit the MCHA in some time and as they have shown they more than meet that billing. Speed has helped on defense as many opponents have problems even getting the puck across the blue line. On offense the Falcons have scored on the break-a-ways as much as any other play. They have continued to score goals at better than a five points a game rate. That's not bad for a group made up of mostly underclassmen. Penalties have been kept to a minimum. The Falcons have showed that it doesn't take penalty getting tactics to hit the other team hard. Now the Falcons are sitting on top of the world. They beat Toledo and have given fans the kind of hockey they like to see. It's probably the type that Illinois will see too. CAR HUNTERS! I •OC DON'T MISS THIS ONE! O.QC
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