Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 12-6-1966 The B-G News December 6, 1966 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News December 6, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2033. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2033 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. The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Tuesday, December 6, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 41 31 Senior Leaders Named To Collegiate'Who's Who' Thirty-one University students Freeburn, senior in the College of Education; Jacquelln Murray, have been named to the 1966-67 of Liberal Arts. senior in the College of Educa- edition of "Who's Who Among Kay Gibson, senior in the Col- tion: Jeanne Rogel, senior in the Students in American Colleges lege of Education; Julia Harter, College of Education. and Universities." senior in the College of Educa- Richard Seaman, senior in the These students were selected tion; Randy Ketcham, senior in College of Business Administra- by an anonymous administrative- the College of Business Adminis- tion; John Tucker, senior In the faculty-student committee and tration: Daniel Kleman, senior College of Education; Sherwln approved by the Who's Who staff. in the College of Liberal Arts. Vanderburg, senior in the Col- The selection to "Who's Who" Tom Liber, senior in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts; Michael is based on a student's scholar- lege of Liberal Arts: Nancy Weger, senior in the College of ship, citizenship, participation Lukey. senior in the College of Business Administration. and leadership in academic and Education; Sally Luscher, senior William West, senior in the extra-curricular activities, and In the College of Liberal Arts; College of Business Administra- general promise of future use- James Meyer, senior in the Col- tion; Ronald Whitehouse, senior fulness to business and society. lege of Education. in the College of Business Ad- Those selected were: Michael Miller, senior in the ministration; and Crystal Wll- Mary Beth Alderman, senior College of Education, Martha helm, senior in the College of in the College of Education; Carl Monnot, senior in the College Education. Arthur, senior in the College of Business Administration; Ken- neth Barclay, senior in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts; Jerry Ba- Rahdert Receives rucky, senior in the College of Liberal Arts. Irv Brandel, senior in theCol- lege of Education; Edward Brass, senior in the College of Edu- Theta Chi Award cation; Tom Brauen, senior in the College of Liberal A rts; Kath- leen Cooney, senior in the Col- Dr. Karl G. Rahdert, profes- Dr. Rahdert is a member of lege of Education. sor of business administration the following professional orga- Judith Debelak, senior In the and director of graduate studies nizations: American Institute of College of Education; Susan Dic- in business, has been given the Industrial Engineers, Society for the Advancement of Management, OOH LA, LA! - Part of a chorus line practices for the all- key, senior in the College of Outstanding Faculty Member Award for service to theUniver- American Statistical Association, campus variety show being held at 7:30 tonight in 105 Hanna Education; JosephFoos, senior in sity by the Theta C hi fraternity. American Management Associa- Hall. The show is being sponsored by the French Club. the College of Education; Anne The award is presented monthly tion, Academy of Management, by Theta Chi and is on display American Economics Associa- in the first floor lobby of the tion and American Society of Pros, Cons Of Quarters Library. The recipient is chosen Training Directors. by a board of faculty members. He is the author of numerous Dr. Rahdert received a bache- publications including mono- lor of arts degree In 1942, graphs, articles In leading pro- master's In 1948 and PtuD. In fessional journals and company 1951, all from Indiana Univer- Listed In Senate Report research studies. sity. Dr. Rahdert's field of specia- Excerpts from a report given this system were adopted, 180 -Graduation is possible in lization is Industrial management Sophomore Wins to the Faculty Senate In January, quarter hours would be required three years under a "normal" business policy. 1963, by the Committee for the for graduation. system rather than, as presently, The professor's other activi- Foreign Study Study of Semester, Trimester The following was one sample taking short summer school ties at the University include and Quarter Systems, listing ad- course schedule suggested: courses under which only 12 membership in Academic Coun- Scholarship vantages and disadvantages of the Quarter I 4- 4 hour courses, hours credit (maximum) may be cil, Graduate Council, the Presi- obtained. quarter calendar, were given to 16 hours. dent's Advisory Council, and Andreas Czerkas, a sophomore the members of the Senate at a Quarter II 2-4 hour courses, --The summer term would be Faculty Personnel and Concilia- from Green Springs, Ohio, has special Oct. 26 meeting. 1-5 hour course • 13 hours. equal in length and academic tion Committee. been awarded the 1967-68 Ger- Because students will have the Quarter III 4-4 hour courses, quality with the other terms. man Exchange Scholarship, ac- opportunity to voice their opin- 16 hours. • -The summer school quarter Prior to coming to the Univer- cording to Dr. L. Edward Shuck, ions about the adoption of the Total< 11 courses and 45 hours. could run at the same time as sity, Dr. Rahdert taught graduate Jr., director of the International quarter calendar at tomorrow's In biology, for example, this shorter sessions, and workshops students and directed master's program. all-campus elections, the B-G would enable the student to take could accommodate in-service thesis preparation at both Indiana Andreas will spend his year at News is reviewing the advantages general biology, botany, and teachers. University andOhioStateUnlver- Bonn University studying German and disadvantages of the system slty. literature. The scholarship In- zoology in three quarters Instead --The quarter plan permits as presented to the Senate. cludes his tuition, fees and a of a year and a half. better articulation of the prac- Dr. Rahdert's business career Advantages listed were: monthly allotment for the 10 (This greater variety of cour- tice teaching program with the has included being assistant to --The system provides more op- months he will be there. The ses can be given assuming the public school system. For ex- the president of Edmont Manu- portunities to redeem failures academic year runs from October University does not switch to ample, the termination of the facturing Co., Coshocton, Ohio, in that a student does not have to July. strictly five-hour courses.) University's first quarter would and manager of personnel ad- to wait a whole semester before This Is the third year of the Dr. Paul F. Leedy, Univer- coincide with the beginning of ministration and development of being readmitted to school. German - American Exchange sity provost, said yesterday that the Christmas recess so the only the jet engine department. Gene- --It does not require so large Program. Jane Neutzllng and if the switch to quarters is made, interruption during the quarter ral Electric Co„ Cincinnati. an outlay of money for tuition Roger Gross are presently the University would probably would be the brief Thanksgiving as does the semester plan. studying In Germany under the offer three, four and five-hour recess which would parallel the Dr. Rahdert has also served as --A concentration on four and a consultant to business and la- program. Miss Neutzllng Is at courses. same holiday in the public five hour courses (an average of bor for General Electric Co„ the University of Marburg, Gross - - Elimination of interrupted schools. four courses per quarter) favors work through vacations since U.S. Steel, Air Force Institute is at the Free University of effective learning because it quarters would end before each Disadvantages given were: of technology, Air Force School Berlin. helps maintain student interest, major recess. • More time consumed In of Logistics, National Audio-Vi- Bernd Klosterfelde and Bur- especially for confused under- -Registration is more fre- registration and examinations. sual Dealers Association and kard Von Hausen, both from the classmen. quent but if students take fewer United Steel Workers of Ameri- University of Hamburg, are on -A greater variety of courses classes it is easier. -- Administrative work in- ca. the Bowling Green campus as the could be taken in four year? un- • -Makes it possible for a stu- creased. counterparts to Neutzllng and der this system. The present dent to enter the University at -- Less time for a student Gross. normal average load of a liberal the beginning of any of the four to "live with his subject." WEATHER Thomas Ehmke, a senior in arts student Is about 10 courses quarters. - - Does not facilitate entrance The forecast is: occasional the College of Liberal Arts, was per year, excluding physical ed- --Provides for full utilization for midyear high school grad- rain and warmer today. High the holder of the grant for the ucation. Under the quarter sys- of buildings all year. uates. 45-50. Tomorrow cloudy with first year. He Is now completing tem it would be possible to cake - • Elimination of midterm (See related story on page 6.) rain and not so warm.