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The B-G News October 5, 1965

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The B-G News October 5, 1965 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-5-1965 The B-G News October 5, 1965 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 October 5, 1965" (1965). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1876. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1876 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. Sororities Pledge 155 ... Page 5. The 3_Q News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 9 Court To Decide Election Questioned By LARRY FULLERTON of apportionment, it was necessary by passing a constitutional amend- issue Editor for the executive officers to im- ment. plement the legislation enacted by He also said no one seems to want The decision to have only one Council. to take responsibility for making representative elected from the the decision. upperclass residents of Shatzel and (Article IV, section 2, gives the "As people begin to realize what Kohl Halls is being challenged in Executive Branch the function or has been done, it appears no one Student Court. "... implementing legislation en- wants to take responsibility for the Jerry A. Schalter, a junior and acted by the Student Council.") decision," he said. resident of ShatzeL has submitted Schlater contends however that Schlater said he is doing this a petition to the Court, challeng- "putting Kohl and Shatzel together "solely In the interest of justice appears to be utter disregard and ing the decision, saying it is a in that the constitution is something clear violation of the Student Body direct flaunting of a very explicit which should be sacred and invoil- Constitution. statement of the Constitution." able and any disregard of it is a Schalter is a candidate for the Baker, defending the decision of severe threat to the democratic Shatzel representative in the elec- the executive branch, said they had way of life. If it is allowed to go tion which is scheduled forThurs- to act in the best interest of the en- unchallenged by the Court, it will day. tire student body and not Just one mean nothing else than the very de- dormitory. The Court will meet at 3p.m. struction of the value of the con- today to conduct a judicial re- "The decision must be accept- stitution." view of the case. able to all, not just one," he said. Schlater is one of two students " I feel justified in what we did." A reapportionment plan, passed who last spring challenged the jur- Schlater says the only way such last spring by Council calls for isdiction of Student Court in a traf- a change could be made would be " one elected representative per fic case. upperclass dormitory." When it was discovered there were 164 upperclassmen in the new addition Open Rush Begins of Kohl and 170 upperclassmen in Shatzel, it was decided to elect Sorority open rush will begin held in the Delta Zeta house and one representative from both at noon today and continue until all sorority pledges will be invited. dormitories. formally closed by Panhellenic* The first executive council "1 talked it over with the other Council, The" rush rules were meeting will be held Thursday, officers and Cheryl Smith, determined at the Panhel meeting announced Kate Balsley, executive assistant coordinator of student yesterday. council chairman. All sorority activities, and we decided it was a No restrictions were set up for officers will meet in the Alumni fair way to resolve the problems," open rush, except that rushees will Room at 6 pjn. for the purpose- Jack Baker, student body president FUN AND gomes were the key words of the AWS Picnic held not be permitted on overnight visits of electing permanent officers for said. in any house.Bidding will be verbal the 1965-66 academic year. Saturday, at City Pork. These two girls and many other "Big" Baker said he discussed the sit- and the bids must be made by the and "Little" Sisses enjoyed a morning of singing,picnicking, uation with Student Cabinet, em- rush chairman or president of the Harshman Voting and "swinging" times. powered to act as his advisory sorority. group, and there were no dissent- The sorority must give the In Mid-Am Room ing opinions. formal bid to Miss Jackie Grib- At the first Student Council bons, assistant dean of women and Residents of Harshman Quad- Homecoming Court meeting, Bakerbrought up the plan adviser to Panhellenic Council. rangle are to vote in the Mid- during his President's Report. He The women who are asked to pledge American Room and not unit said no one opposed the plan. Dur- will sign preferences, pay a $2 lobbies In tomorrow's elections Pics Due Tomorrow ing the new business part of the rush fee, and pick up the formal for dormitory representatives, meeting, any member of council bid in the office of the dean of Cheryl Smith, assistant coord- Pictures of Homecoming Court Jackson, McDonald East; Karen could have proposed a resolution women. inator of student activities, an- candidates are due tomorrow be- Kinsey, Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara or constitutional amendment, op- It was also announced that the nounced yesterday. fore 3 p.m. in the Student Act- Kluding, Gamma Phi Beta; Sue posing the plan. Baker said. No one second annual Delta Zeta pledge The change from the original ivities Office. Cheryl Smith, as- Matthew. Delta Zeta; Linda did. tea will be held Sunday, Oct. 31, plan was made to facilitate vot- sistant coordinator of student act- (Continued on page 6) Baker said that in the spirit from 2 to 4 pjn. The tea will be ing procedures. ivities said. Two glossies of each candidate are to be submitted. The 60 candidates for Home- Col. Hoffman Awarded Air Force Medal coming Queen and Court for 1965 Lieutenant Colonel Wesley K. Among his numerous other are: awards, Hoffman holds the Dis- For Queen: Becky Beaman. Hoffman, chairman of the Univer- sity's Department of Aerospace tinguished Flying Cross and the Harshman D; Karen Blackburn. Air MedaL Alpha Phi; Peggy Conrad, Upha Studies, was awarded the Air Force After being commissioned as Chi Omega; BarbaraDienst, Kappa Commendation Medal Friday dur- ing ceremonies held in the office a navigator in 1944, Col. Hoff- Delta; Marsha Dodds, Chi Omega; man served in China, India, and Barbara Harper, Prout; Sondra of William F. Schmeltz, dean of the College of Business Ad- Burma during World War II. He ministration. flew 37 combat missions and logged Col. Hoffman earned the award over 400 combat-hours. before coming to Bowling Green He earned his pilot wings in while he was stationed in E ngland 1947, and was assigned to the as chief of the Plans and Pro- Strategic Air Command the same gramming Division, Directorate year. He has flown B-29s, B-47s, of Plans, 7th Air Division, Stra- and during the Korean Conflict tegic Air Command. he commanded a B-50. In 1955 he was assigned Dep- uty Director of operations for the INSIDE TODAY 38th Air Division. From 1956 to Pope visits United Nations... page 3 1957 he attended the AlrCommand and Staff College at Maxwell Air Students study abroad ... page 4 Force Base. After completing a year's study there, he was as- 155 women pledge . .. page 5 signed to SAC Headquarters in Omaha, Neb% where he served the next five years in the Plans Cross Country team shuts out THE COMMENDATION Medal of the Air Force was presented to Slippery Rock ... page 7 and Programming Division. He Lt. Colonel Wesley K. Hoffman (left) by Dean William Schmeltz The weather for today: mostly began his tour of duty with the sunny and cool, high 48- 55. Falcons blank Dayton page 7th Air Division In 1962. at ceremonies Friday in Dean Schmeltz's office. Page 2 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1965 * News Editorial Page "Why Do You Oppose Him? What Difference Does It Make Whether He Doe* It Congress Considers From Without Or From Within?" Tuition Tax Credits BY DR. O.C. CARMICHAEL JR., President Citizens National Committee for Higher Education, Inc. A plan designed to ease the financial burden of parents of college students and to create new sources for the establishment of scholar- ships is receiving increasing attention and support from both educa- tors and legislators. The concept of granting tax credits for some expenses of higher education has had bipartisan backing in both houses of Congress for more than a decade, but has never been enacted into law. Now there are signs that a tuition tax credit measure may pass in the current session of the 89th Congress. In 1964, a bill introduced by Senators Abraham A. Riblcoff, D., Conn„ and Peter H. Dominick. R. Colo., and co-sponsored by thirty- five senators of both parties failed passage by the narrow margin of 48 votes to 45. The bill has been reintroduced in the present Congress. During recent weeks added support for tax credit legislation has come from such groups as the Young Republication Federation and the youse Republican Conference. Educators, too, are demonstrating strong backing for the mea- sure. Interim results of a poll being conducted by the Citizens National Committee for Higher Education (CNCHE) of South Bend, Indiana, show that more than 89 percent of college presidents and trustees responding favor the principles embodied in tuition tax credit.
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