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12-8-1966

The B-G News December 8, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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By ROSEMARY KOVACS genetics, growth and development of living or- Asa NASA consultant on cosmic radiation. Dr. Feature Editor ganisms. The flight of the fruit flies and other Oster was asked to submit an experiment. After specimens Is planned to pave the way for future its acceptance from nearly 100 others submitted, A "missile menagerie" is scheduled to blast long duration ventures by monkeys and rats. he began developing the special strains of flies. into orbit Wednesday from Cape Kennedy and "The purpose of my experiments will be to Then he began making flights. the University's own "dropsophila melanogaster" study the effects of radiation and weightlessness on He had to fly to California and Philadelphia will be going along for a purposeful ride. the developing larvae," Dr. Otter explained last where the special modules or chambers holding Nearly 1,000 fruit fly larvae developed by Dr. week. the larvae were tested. Irwin I. Otter, associate professor of biology, Dr. Oster, his wife Phyllis, and laboratory will be one of 13 experiments launched in Bio- technician Mrs. Don Wallls. will be at Hickman And in the past several weeks, he and his staff satellite A, the first large-scale study of space AFB, where the capsule will be taken after its have made several trips to Cape Kennedy and flight biology. The creature-filled: capsule planned mid- air recovery over the Pacific Ocean. Hawaii for "walk-throughs," or dress rehersals, is sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space "We'll be doing our experiments at Hickman and inspections of facilities. Administration (NASA). Air Force Base," Dr. Oster said. "Fruit flies Tuesday, three of his staff returned from Cape Dr. Oster's flies will be taking enough nutrient are being used because they are extremely sen- Kennedy after the third and final "walk-through" along for a three day trip which will take them sitive to radiation. We will hatch the larvae before launch. 47 times around the earth in a 165-mile high and then determine the overall mortality." "So far, everything is fine," Dr. Oster said. orbit. Mrs. Oster, Mrs. Wallls and laboratory tech- "Our experiment went well. Another project leaked Going up with the hometown fruit flies on nician Mrs. William Luttrell will be at Cape or something but I don't think this will hold up the "bring-em-back alive" trip around the world Kennedy with the control larvae, he explained. the launch." will be wasps from Oak Ridge, Tenn.; flour beetles Mrs. Oster and Mrs. Wallls will then Join from Berkeley, Calif.; and frog eggs from NASA Dr. Oster in Hawaii. So now the 92-foot tall, 2-stage Delta rocket in California. For Dr. Oster, preparations for the space-bound carrying the capsule Into 'space sits on Its launch Also along will be giant amoebas, pepper plants, experiment go back even before he came to the pad waiting for the 14- hour countdown. Dr. Oster blue wildflowers and other living speciments from University from Philadelphia's Cancer Research is back in his lab. How does he feel? "Anxious," Is all he said. laboratories around the nation. center last year. The whole project is designed to determine "I've been preparing for this since 1963," Perhaps we could add "up in the air," for the the effect of space radiation weightlessness on he said. rest of the scientists of the laboratory. The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Thursday, December 8, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 43 Christmas 'Sing-In' Scheduled Tomorrow

An all-campus Christmas sing and very spiritual atmosphere," will be held tomorrow night at said Edward C. Sewell, vice- 7:30 pjn. in the Grand Ballroom president of the junior class. following the Christmas tree James E. Hof, director of lighting ceremony In front of alumni relations, will be the University Hall. master of ceremonies. The contest sponsored by the The judges will be; Dr. Giles Junior Class will be divided into R. Floyd, professor of English; two divisions. Fraternities and Franclne M. Peskor, chairman of sororities will be paired in one Spirits and Traditions Board; division and residence halls will Thomas W. Faranda, head drum be paired in the other. First, major, and Mrs. Joy L. Ben- second, and third place trophies jamin, office of space assign- will be awarded in each division. ments. "The event is an effort to not only spread good cheer and the The sing will be Informal and season's greetings, but to bring all are asked to bring a the students together into a warm blanket on which to sit.

MICHIGAN CRAWLS before the Falcons. See win over the Wolverines last night. (Photo by page 8 for details of Bowling Green's 90-83 Mike Kuhlin.) Costa Ricans Say Volcano Eruption JFK Death Sign

By The Associated Press welcoming procession began It Is still there—a giant slum- complaining of stinging eyes ana bering. Call it superstition or what gritty hair. To the east, col- Not all the volcano did was you will, the people of the little umns of black smoke were rising bad, however—the ash has made Central American republic of from Irazu. the land more fertile, and crops Costa Rica believe they had signs are better. The only persons and portents In advance of the Two weeks after Kennedy's complaining are those In the assassination of President John assassination, following heavy fertilizer business—there Is less F. Kennedy. December rains, a wall of mud need for their product now. and ash roared down from Irazu, But Costa Ricans still They regard the eruption of the killing seven persons In the little remember President Kennedy's Izrazu volcano during Kennedy's village of Cartago. visit. visit to their country In the Last November 22, his memory spring of 1963 as having been an The volcano quieted down In was honored with many official omen of his violent death the the spring of 1965. For almost and unofficial acts, Masses were following November. a year now, It has emitted only said for him In some Roman Kennedy visited the capital of thin clouds of white smoke or Catholic churches. In the tiny Costa Rica, San Jose, for the Con- steam. village of San Pedro, near San CHEERLEADER PHI Bovier isn't taking any chances as she ference of Central American Jose, a Kennedy Park was ded- Once In awhile It will rumble crosses her fingers twice at a crucial point in last night's Presidents In March of 1963. icated. Television stations game. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) People returning home from the softly, just to let people know showed films of his visit. Page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1966 "Then You Haven't Decided Yel Whether 'RIGHT' OR WRONG You'll Run, Governor?" Romney Always 'Running'

I y GEORGE BRAATZ original indecision before see- These feelings by Kennedy Columnist king the governorship in Michi- came while he was very strongly Michigan's Governor George gan in 1962. Perhaps he is backed by the public throughout Romney is attempting to gather going through similar soul- the nation. Althoughhe managed in the reins somewhat to keep searching now before aspiring a slim victory over Nixon in 1960, his supporters from completely toward the nation's number one he gained in the interim election galloping away toward the 1968 executive office. in 1962. And when he made the Republican nominationfinish President Kennedy warned Mr. statement about Romney in the line. Fay not divulge the information, fall of 1963, he was enjoying His backers are talking very and Mr. Fay didn't until after unprecedented popularity, optimistically, but Romney re- Kennedy's death. Realizing the recent election fuses to make the commitment "That's a bit of information . defeats of the Johnson Admini- that he is running as of yet. that is not to go any farther than ' Sltration, and the lowebbof LBJ's The only running Romney has this office," Kennedysaid. "Let present popularity, I wonder what been doing is his famous c rack- the Republicans choose their own our President is thinking con- of-dawn road work. He is a candidate, free of outside cerning the future of Governor quite■>an. enthusiast for con- influence." Romney. ditioning and physical fitness. He often rises before the sun ANDERSON'S ANSWER does and'sprints in the early morning air 1W1 the country near «ome.his PJloomfield Hills, Mich„ How11^-.. rI3«lo Distinguish I \^ ,-, » I ,^ .rw.,, Z , l„ It is quite a challenge for cub C1 reporters on the University of ---» —^ — - Michigan campus newspaper to 14*111 W I \ 4 » I ■ I I I I I 1 i » •1 tl fi obtain an interview with him. l^^HIO* II* 1 f II I Fill Cl 119 They rise early, put on their ■*• sneakers, and try to interview By CHARLES ANDERSON where the most money is. him as he loosens his legs in Columnist Republicans tend to keep their the morning. Few last as long The Democrats have George shades down, although there is as the governor does. Wallace, Wayne Morse and Bob seldom any reason why they Yes, Governor Romney is quite Kennedy In their party. The Re- should. Democrats ought to, but an individual. publicans have Barry Goldwater, don't. Last summer, the Republican Richard Nixon, and Nelson Rock- Republicans raise roses, hopeful arrived at work as usual efeller ta g^y. ^rty, French Poodles, and eyebrows. at 9 a.m. Only before he got Tnjs divergence of political Democrats raise muts, kids and there he had played 12 holes of ideologies that is represented taxes. golf, hitting four balls each hole. In the „,„ major pg^gg makes Republican boys date Demo- Recent public opinion polls one wonder what the difference cratic girls. They plan to marry have shown Romney leading all ls between a Democrat and a Republican girls but feel they To Do Without GOP aspirants and even ahead Republican. are entitled to a little fun first, of President Johnson, if theelec- There are seVeral basic dif- Republicans sleep in twin beds tion was held today. ferences which I will point out some even In seperate rooms. Polls, however, cannot analyze by ^^g examples. That's why there are moreDem- Can you live without television. Dairy Queens, and indoor what political leaders think of Democrats seldom make good ocrats. plumbing? him. I ut if the reactions of p^ players. The people you see Democrats join unions to get Can you do without subways. Playboy Clubs, and luxury cars? the late President John F. Ken- ut of white wooden high wages. Republicans look Can you combine idealism and realism into a sensitive world come 0 view? nedy are any indication, he is churches are Republicans. down on unions and get lower respected by his party, and feared Democrats buy most of the pay. Sixty-seven former University students did, as Peace Corps volunteers. by his opponents. books that ^^ been banned Democrats get rich and be- • • • ings. President Kennedy was somewhere. Republicans form come Republicans. Republicans quoted as saying that Governor censorship committees and read lose their money but stay Re- ^ The University Is the ninety-sixth ranking contributor of Peace Rom ney was "the one fellow them as a group. publicans. They may not besmart Corps volunteers, according to figures recently released by the 1 don't want i o run against." but they are loyaL, agency. Of the total, 24 have served in Africa, 18 in Latin America, and 25 in rhe North Africa-Near East-South Asia region. "Give me good old Barry," Republicans have a few large Republicans hate Lyndon John- he said, according to Paul B. s that cause them no con- son. Democrats hate Lyndon Peace Corps representatives arrived on campus Wednesday debt Fay, Jr„ in a magazine article. . Democrats owe a lot of Johnson. and set up in the Union lobby. A visit with them would prove cern interesting and advantageous both fo r the career-- oriented senior Barry Goldwater later did be- smaU bills (mostly to Repub- Republicans vote for Ronald and the senior who has not yet decided his career. come the COP candidate, but liCans) but they don't worry Reagan. Democrats don't vote against Johnson. either. If one will keep these basic Five years after its conception, the Peace Corps is widely regarded as doing a good to excellent job overseas helping to Democrats give their worn- differences in mind one will no improve the image of the United States. Each individual assistance Kennedy explained his feelings out clothes to those less for- longer find It difficult to tell a by a Peace Corps volunteer adds to the general view of the Corps this way, "That fellow could tunate (usually fellow Demo- Republican from a Democrat. as a beneficial means toward peace and progress. be tough. You have to be sus- crats). Republicans wear theirs, According to a recent Louis Harris poll, college seniors across picious of somebody as good Republicans employ extermin- LETTElR TO THE EDITOR the nation see the best benefit of the Corps as improving the image as Romney. No vice whatsoever, ators. Democrats step on bugs. of the United States abroad. no smoking, no drinking." Republicans have governesses w-^ ^ _-fc# ior tneir k Most college seniors recognize the importance of the Peace "Imagine someone we know children. Democrats I)( .|(l I If I* Oil Corps, but few participate comparison. To many, a stint going off for 24 or 48 hours have grandmothers. m-r+tmmnm m. *^\ \rtt in the Peace Corps is seen as harmful to their future carreers. to fast and meditate, awaiting Democrats name their children with Teieatar CATV ad • • • IhX'rT fr°m thC ^ °" Si CUruT!y ™&H 8p0,m We*tern Union you" wou'ld think What happens to their well-laid plans if they are interrupted by a two-year stay abroad? Can they come, back to the United States with the assurance that they will be able to pursue their S°The r^r^as tlf "«" =2 = f* T ? 2? 2 « "face STS former occupational plans? Is it difficult to adjust to American The references toRomney I grand parents, according to awaits the ^^ rf Mf> BeU# norms after two years overseas? ::::xx::W:W:W:W^^ That place? Try B.G.S.U. Such questions can be answered by the PeaceCorps representatives; To quote few familiar some questions must be answered by the individual before he tsheardwithin thepast considers volunteering. The B-G News I ~ The Peace Corps Career Information Center, which channels Serving A Growing University Since 1920 "My mother ls really mad returnees into a number of job offers, has eliminated much of £ •¥ at me. She called tonight and the fear of not finding a suitable position after the two-year stay. 1 €DIT0RIAL STAFF I s*id »he'8 been trying to get According to Peace Corps officials, volunteers are returning to •a :£ through for two days, but the American society, and they are fitting in. Randy Ketchom Editor :•:• line was always busy. She must Work in government agencies, in business, and In education Lorry Fullerton Managing Editor have thought I was keeping it is available for the returning volunteer. Among the first 7,000 Jock Hortmon Editorial Poge Editor S busy •* >:: Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor S _ „_ ., 0r volunteers to return, just over half either are continuing their >:: John Gugger Sports Editor » Say, I ve been trying to graduate degrees or teaching. ijl; Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor |S get in tOUCh With you, DUt as As the advertisement claims, "You can't make a career out Judy Lake Issue Editor j:j: usual the great phone lines were of the Peace Corps, but It is a good way to start." •:•: RIIC.INCC,< CTAPC •* busy or else the operator would Of the 4,251 Peace Corps volunteers who completed service | BUSINESS STAFF | ^^ ^ ggy .{^ ^ ^ between the spring of 1963 and fall of 1965, 91 per cent said they Fred Kohut Business Monoger then hang up." would volunteer again, although one in five would choose a new Gory Dieti Retail Advertising Manager Iv Or, "Don't bother Calling after country. Barry Suckman National Advertising Manager & 10:30 p.m. There isn't a line it Dove bprunk Circulotion Monoger :•:• ... „. . - Such statistics vividly demonstrate that meaningful benefits •X•:•: M,lieujk. Argie<„:. Classifiedru, •,. . Ad., Manager, -:•: . lat . into the , dorm since a few can be derived from experience as a Peace Corps volunteer. :::: £: lucky people get them early in • • • Published Tuesaays thru Fridays during the regulor school S the evening and hold On to them." The Peace Corps is not a place for materialistic, pampered | yeor, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer g But, who needs these State- ;.;• sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of S „,„„,„ ,„ „i .u„ ■_ students. It Involves a 24-hour working day, with only intangible I Bow I,ng Green State University. | mentS to Show the lousy COmmU- fringe benefits. Volunteering leaves little time for the leisure S Opinions e»pressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other ¥: niCStlOn System at B.C.! most of us enjoy. • $ columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions S Just pick up the p hone and The Peace Corps Is the place, however, for students who desire of 'he University Administration, faculty or staff or the Stole discover it IS dead ...etc. » of Ohio. Opinions e.pressed by columnists do not necessori ly S r.ee all I want for rhrisrmas a practical, but out-of-the ordinary experience; it Is for students reflect the op.nions of the B-G News. Editoriols in the % , OBe' , ' want for C hristmas who seek more out of life than a $15,000 a year salary. News reflect the opinion of the mo,ority of members of the g IS a carrier pigeon. The Peace Corps is for students who are more Interested In * B-G News Editorial Board. * K.L. Click the human race than in the "rat race." iswSxWffl:::^ 112 Prout ,.«,,, ,,'T '4 '>.'■> •'r ' ,-.••-!

The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1966 Page 3 World Wire Roundup Hartke Urges Probe | Registration Schedule

The schedule for registration Of Voting Forecasts I for second semester 1966 - 67 is as follows: WASHINGTON (AP)~ Sen. Hartke said some recent com- Vance Hartke (D. lnd.) yester- puter forecasts on elections have SENIORS day urged a Senate Inquiry Into been in error. He asked for a i ASTRA MAN'S SSS.OO LADY'S 39 75 radio-television forecasts of el- hearing by the Communications ection results before all votes Sub-Committee for the Senate are cast. Commerce Committee. £ December 12 "Viewers and listeners are 10:00 A-Bar 1 OOMcJ-Mis 2 45Wan-Wim Profs To Attend misled, often unintentionally," | 8:30F-Gar 10:15 Bas-Bon 1 15 Mit-Nic 3:00U-Waq Beautiful styling ... finest he said. "Sometimes they are I 8:45 Gas-Gz 10 30 Boo-Bz l:30Nld-Pd 3:15T quality . . . purest 14 K annoyed by being told that one :•:• 900 Ha-Hlc 10:45 Ca-Co 1 45 Pe- Ps 3:30 St-Sz gold . . . and the most India Conference candidate or another has been :•:• 9:15 Hid-Jh 11:00 Cp-Dol 2 00 Pu-Roh 3:45Slk-Ss 'elected' when, In fact, only a respected name in wed- Dr. Donald S. Longworth, pro- 8 9:30Ji-Kn 11:15 Dom-E 2:15Roi-Rz 4:00 Schw-Slh fessor of sociology, will attend handfull of returns have been :•:• 9:45 Ko-L 11 30 Ma- Mel 2:30Wln-Z 4:15Sa-Schu ding tradition . . . that's a counted." Keepsake Wedding Ring an international conference on Family Living in Asia Dec. 11 Hartke said there also Is a Set from our store . . . question as to whether voters to 17 in New Delhi, India. JUNIORS Dr. Longworth is now on leave may refrain from casting their ballots If the electronic pro- from the University with the $ December 13 Texas Technological College. He jection or results indicates that the contest has been decided. TRADITIONAL WIODINa •» I M O S left his Texas home Dec. 6 for preliminary conferences in Lon- "There have been elections 8:15 F 11:00 Bee-Bk 3:00Mit-Muq 9:00 Wi-Won don and Moscow. recently where the change of- 8:30 (ia-Cq 11:15 Bl-Brh 3 15Mur-Ni 9:15 War-Wh "Changing Family Patterns In majorlty in one western state 8:45Gr-Haq 11:30 Bri-Bz 3:30TMj-O 9:30 V-Waq KLEVERS Asia" Is the theme of the con- could have tipped a presidential 9:00Har-Hir l:00Ca-Cl 3 45 Pa- Per 9:45 Ti-U ference to be sponsored by Dr. election," he said. 9:15His-l 1 15Cm-Cq 4 00 Pes- Pot 10:00 Sw-Th Sarvepalli Radhakrlshman, pres- Hartke cited the 1960 presi- 9:30J-Kel l:30Cr-Dd 4:15Pou-Rd 10:15 Step-Sv Jewelry ident of the Republic of India. dential election when John Ken- 9:45 Kern-Kor l:45De-Dr 10:30 Sn-Steo Dr. Longworth will serve as nedy defeated Richard Nixon by a 10:00 Kos-Leh 2:00 Du-E December 14 10:45 Sik-Sm tiny percentage of the total pop- consultant to the "Education for 10:15 Lei-Lz 2 15Ma-Mb 8:15Re-Ri 11:00 Sem-Slj Store Family Living" section of the ular vote. He pointed out a 10:30 A 2:30 Mc-Mem 8:30 Rj-Rz ll:15Schl-Sel conference. switch of a few votes in Illinois 10:45 Ba-Bed 2 45 Men-Mis 8:45Woo-Z 11:30 Sa-Schk 125 N. Main St. Up to this time, no major and Texas precincts could have 1 given Nixon the Presidency. ,8. PALATINE international discussion of this MAN'S 133.OO LADY'S 33 type has been held in Asia, Dr. Longworth said. BERKELEY, Calif.(AP)— The Dr. Longworth is an official second campus revolt at Ber- delegate of the National Council keley, California ended yester- on Family Relations. day when a classroom boycott Also attending the conference was called off after the Univer- will be Dr. Harmon Lowrle, pro- sity of California's Regents or- fessor emeritus at Bowling dered the firing of all teach- First Green, and Dr. Joseph E. Kiv- ers staying on strike. lin, assistant professor of so- Pickets, banners, and loud- ciology, now on leave from the speakers disappeared and the Choice University. Dr. Klvlln is work- campus was quiet and calm. The ing In India for the Agency for decisions to quit the boycott came International Development. Tuesday night. Of The Engageables FOR CHRISTMAS And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) ... a brilliant gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat- isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."

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By TERRY ROTH the study of the behavior of rats Dr. Jackson came to the Uni- shock of bomb blasts and Feature Writer has taken him from the islands versity in 1957 to teach and do examined them for possible Rats I Most people are re- of the Pacific to the mountains research. From 1955 to 1957 mutation and residual genetic pelled by them, but there's one of Switzerland. Dr. Jackson studied the habits damage. person on campus who kind of Only recently. Dr. Jackson re- of rats in their environment at "The island populations pro- likes them. Matter- of-fact, this turned from Geneva, Switz. where the Caroline and Marshall vide a wonderful opportunity to scientist would probably be out he attended a week-long session Islands. study animal populations respon- of business if suddenly all of of papers and discussions related The rats there posed serious ding to a drastically changed these rodents were exterminated. to the present status of rodent- health problems and destroyed environment," Dr. Jackson said For Dr. William B. Jackson, born diseases and rodent control. many native crops. Dr. Jack- In the Aug., 1962 Issue of "Pest professor of biology, and The session was held by the son, along with other visiting Control" magazine. assistant dean of liberal arts. World Health Organization. researchers, concluded that with "The natural laboratory con- education, better . construction ditions provide the opportunity Dr. William B. Jackson techniques. Improved sanitation to study rat populations under practices and chemical controls, conditions of high stress. Some study of rats where I left off These Shoes the rat population.oa the islands of the islands are small enough last summer. I also plan on could be grearty-reducecU, that the population density can testing my hypothesis that land From 1964 to 1966, Df. Jack- be easily altered and the re- crabs are important predators Are Made son went to the Eniwetok Atoll sults observed. of rats," he said. in the South Pacific to study "Prior to my survey, no sys- In the summer of 1965, Dr. ecology, the branch of science tematic attempt had been made Jackson received a grant For Stomping concerned with interrela- to study the rats of these is- of nearly $10,000 from the Atomic tionships of organisms and their lands," he said. Research. Commission to support They're backl environments. Where will future research his study of rat populations In Saddle shoes are marching While there he also studied take him next? the South Pacific. The grant back to Bowling Green and other the survival and repopulation ef- "I plan on returning to the has been renewed for continued college campuses. fects of rats after the heat and Eniwetok Atoll to continue the study. Just like the kind Buster Brown and Joe College of the 40s and 50s wore, saddle shoes with their Vocal Program Sunday traditional look are once again part of the "mod madness of '66." And both men and women are shuffling along with them. Christmas Season Opens Those who favor them say these shoes are practical be- cause their oxford style is func- tional, comfortable, and good for With 'Messiah' Concert the feet. By ELAINE MONTONARO "We will be doing the original And for those with cold feet, F eature Writer Dublin version, written in 1751 during Bowling Green's unpre- This Sunday, December the in Dublin, England and conducted dictable weather of minor floods eleventh at 8:15 p.m. the Main by Handel himself," he said. 4 or snow-bound disasters, saddle Auditorium will resound with a "The fifty four voice Collegiate shoes are plenty warm* traditional Christmas classic: Choral, supplimented byfour For the women its heard the George Frederick Handel's faculty soloists will be accom- switch to saddle shoes is going "Messiah". panied by our Chamber Orche- The combined instrumental and smoothly. Other women say they stra." he said. can't get used to them while vocal departments, under the dir- Dr. Trusler, is In his first others remark, "Have you ever ection of Dr. IvanTrusler, dir- year as director of choral act- ector of choral activities, will seen size 10 saddle shoes?" ivities. He previously was at the perform the first part, the University of Delaware, where "People see my battleships Christmas section, of the "Mes- he was director of choral or- and ask me to toot my horn," siah". The "Messiah", Dr. Trusler ganizations for eleven years. Be- is the comment. It is fitting that this great said," had its text compiled and sides his duties here at the Un- work should be performed on organized by a Britisher, Charles iversity, Dr. Trusler is director In with the shoes are long, stage, for such was the piece of music at the Westminster knitted wool stockings or knee Jennens, so that it tells the intended by Handel when he wrote Presbyterian Church in Toledo. socks. story of the life of Christ in it. Dr. Trusler said. three parts: His birth, death, Tickets for "Messiah" may It seems that Handel, after But despite the comments, be- and resurrection. These three be purchased at the office of the enjoying much success on the cause of their cost and long- parts correspond exactly to the School of Music in Recital Hall, English stage through his com- life, saddle shoes seem to be Christian calendar. $1 for students, and $2 for adults. positions of popular opera, was "in" again for a time. suddenly faced with bankruptcy But, as one student said, if when a caprice of fashion out- they're going to be around, can moded the opera and his pop- you imagine saddle shoes and ularity died. mini-skirts? Thus it was Handel's need for money, and his keen ability to •ZA-^f^w^^i^A^it-SA^ffffSSSSIt) detect the whim of the people that led him in to writing oratorios, and on to his masterpiece, the THOUGHTS _-—•- i -i nt I "Messiah", according to Dr. :|:j And a man should not aban- Trusler. $ don his work, even if he As Handel had hoped, his "Messiah" was colossally pop- :•: cannot achieve it in full >:. perfection; because in all ular with his English audiences. :* work there may be imper- Perhaps this explains the trad- FASHIONABLY "in" with ition of standing during the Hal- il fection, even as in all fire saddle shoes is Jay Giusti, lelujah Chorus", parpretated by S there is smoke. sophomore in the College of wildly enthuastic audiences given Liberal Arts. (Photo by Mike S to freely expressing their at- •• Arjuna RICH Kuhlin) titudes toward stage per- formances. POOR BOY Known as the "poor boy", the garment JUST ARRIVED! here advertised is one with a rich po- tential for flattery. Ribbed, ringed with WATCH STRAPS FOR YOUR a neat collar band and long of sleeve, CARNABY WATCHES! it is offered in a wealth of shades. Shag swede, Vinyl patents, Leather Colors, Navy, Pour in for it. Black, Brown, Plum,Cranberry Loden Gold, Turftan, White, Yellow. THE DEN $3.50 - $5.00 POWDER PUFF rj XV ' -,ma *..!.,..'T w*M.tJ)«ilT

Page 6 The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1966 Tuba Recital CAMPUS CALENDAR Set Tomorrow A tuba recital sponsored by Omega Phi Alpha, local service Maurice G. Keef e, plant super- the School of Music will be given 81 -orlty, has organized a com- visor of the American Tele- EQUIVOCATION II by Paul D. Hoelzley, instructor mittee to type term papers. The phone and Telegraph Co„ will by Ban Cunningham in music at 8:15 p.m. tomor- cost is 15 cents a page. If paper speak on "Integrity Motivation." is supplied, and 25 cents a page. Key pictures will be taken. row in the Recital Hall. • • • $3.50 Mr. Hoelzley will play "Con- If the sorority supplies the paper. EACH certo No. 1 In E Flat tor Horn" For further information call Phi Sigma Tau, the national by Strauss, "Sonata No. 3 In a Sue C. Tatgenhorst, 329 Krei- honor society for philosophy, is minor tor Cello" by Vivaldi, scher B, ext. 3250. accepting applications for mem- "Serenade No. 12 tor Solo Tuba" • • • bership today until Monday. All SPRINGBOR PUZZLES those Interested may pick up by Perslchetti, and "SolUlquies" The Christmas formal "Mel- Make Exciting & Unusual Gifts by Eversole. odies of Christmas," will be held forms from philosophy instruc- He will be accompanied by Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 ajn. tors or in 230 Williams Hall. James A. Avery, assistant pro- in the Grand Ballroom. In Order to qualify, a student fessor of music, on piano. Frank Bridge and his 14-piece must have at least six hours of STUDENT The Bowling Green Faculty orchestra will entertain. The philosophy with a 3.0 average Brass Quintet, of which Mr. Hoel- dance Is semi-formal and on a and be in the upper thirty-fifth BOOK EXCHANGE zley Is a member, will play boy - ask - girl or girl-ask- percent of his graduating class. "Brass Quintet" by Frackenpohl. boy basis. • • • 530 E. WOOSTER Campus Movies Identification cards may now Arvella Gray, blind Chicago be picked up at room 110 Ad- street-singer, will present a con- At New Time ministration Bldg. between 3 and cert of folksongs at 7:30 pjm. Our Selection Also "Strange Bedfellows" and 5 pjn. today in the Recital Hall. "Love with a Proper Stranger" These hours will be effective The concert Is sponsored by Includes "The World's are the UAO campus movies to until Christmas vacation. the University folksong club, 11 be shown. The movies will be • * • "The Folk." Admission is 50 Most Difficult Jig-Saw Puzzle; shown at different times this There will be a Society for the cents, and members of "The week end than they have been Advancement of Management Folk" will be admitted free. Convergence By Jackson Pollock in the past. meeting at 7 pjn. tonight in the Tickets are on sale in the Union "Strange Bedfellows," will be Pink Dogwood Suite. lobby. shown at 6 and 10 p.m.tomorrow and 9 p.m. Saturday. "Love with a Proper Stranger," will be shown at 8 pjn. tomorrow and 7 and 11 p.m. Saturday. Steve McQueen and Natalie Wood star. 90S Classified Advertising DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday Al for Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's paper, 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's paper. RATES. 32« per line, 2 lines minimum, average 5 words per line. SEND COPY to Classified Dept., B-G News, 106 Uni- versity Hall or phone 353- 8411, Ext. 3344.

FOR SALE OR RENT

Approved housing three, two-man rooms. 145 S. Enterprise. Phone 353-8241 after 3 pjn.

Room for rent second semester. 208 E. Reed, call 353-5462.

For Sale. 64 wan Stero. LIKE NEW. 354-3285.

For Sale. '59 Impala. $165. 352- 0785. Excellent condition. Rooms for 2nd semester. Call 353-3471, Mrs. Harmon.

For Sale. Men's blue star shap- phlre ring. Best offer. Contact Frank, ext. 2509.

BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ,'p Wanted: ride to Rochester, Dec. 16. Will share expenses. Call Debbie, 436 West. I PROCLAMATION: HE'D LIKE THESE

THANKS TO MONGA, THE The Proprietor wishes you to take notice of the gifts here assem- GROUP, for getting LARRY HIGH-- KEEZ1E, WEEZIE.THE bled. From a tie, ascot or pocket square given as a token of a OLD MAN, HAM. maiden's admiration to such important articles of attire as natu- ral shoulder suits and sport jackets ... every thftrg has been Thanks Freddie F. the flower selected to be most assuredly authentic and worthyjjf the most is beautlfull JMN. fe discriminating traditional taste. "Happy 21st, Sis from 336, 337, 338, and your Alpha Chi Omega friends." A

Need ride back to Toledo dally. Anytime after 12:30. Will Pay. THE DEN Live 3 blocks from zoo. Cull \ 38 > 7773 afte- 3 pjn. < PHI KAPPA PSI Pledges and Across From Harshman Actives: Have a Merry Xmas anC a Hell-of-a New Year's Eve. Mark. Happy birthday Regena-from your friends at West. mwmmmii The B-G News, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1966 Page 7 Statistics Backup leers9 Record

By TIM CHURCHILL Peter Gillnson has scored Assistant Sports Editor three goals and added an assist Bowling Green's hockey team for a total of four points. His is currently enjoying a 3-0 re- three goals came in the Campus cored, and the icers are Just as Club game, marking the first impressive on paper as they've hat trick of his career. Gil- been on the ice. The Falcons inson's four points moves him lead their opponents in every into a tie for first place In major statistical department, in- career scoring with Shuchra, cluding scoring, number of pen- each with 38 points. alties and goals allowed. Meanwhile, the Bowling Green The Falcons have netted 18 netminders have been about as goals in their first three games, stingy as a miser with his money while limiting the opposition to a allowing an average of one goal mere three tallies. per game. Each of the three Leading the team in scoring' goalies have allowed a goal. is freshman center Rick Allen. Fred Caverzan, freshman He has hit for four goals and goalie from Windsor, Ontario, seven assists for a total of 11 has been one of the major rea- points. Allen, is well on the sons for the Falcons' success way to breaking the single season this season. He has allowed scoring record of 20 points, set just one goal in 137 minutes of last season by Steve Shuchra. action, for an average of 0.42 In second place in the scoring goals per game. Caverzan also derby is defenseman John Aikin, has an unscored-on string of with eight points. Aikin leads 62 consecutive minutes going for the team in goals with five. All him. last season, Aikin hit for Just Clark Simonds, Caverzan's three goals. He equalled that capable backup man, has given total in the first game, as he up just one goal in 40 minutes defenseman Wally Gansser. Gan- turned in the three goal hat of action, for an average of utes of action for two violations. AN OPPONENT sets up for trick. 1.50 goals per game. He has sser has been whistled for eight As a team, the Falcons are a shot against the Falcons violations, good for 19 minutes Right behind Aikin is Dick performed In two of the three also well on the way to setting defense in one of BG's three Waring, who has tallied seven games this season. In the penalty box. At that a single season penalty record. wins. points on three goals and four Jon Booth, another freshman pace, he is a cinch to break In all, the team has been called assists. His four assists give goalie, has given up one goal in P.J. Nyitary's single season re- for 29 penalties, with the record him a career total of 20, another one game. cord of 30 minutes and 11 pen- of 64 being set last year. Also, BG record. Jim Plaunt has held Leading the Falcons in penal- alties. a penalty minutes record is in the previous record at 19. ties and penalty minutes is senior Giving Gansser a good race danger of being surpassed. Fal- for "BG Bad Bo/* honors Is con skaters have spent 67 min- Allen, who has been sent to the utes in the penalty box thus far Cubs Trade Ellsworth box four times for 11 minutes, this season, with the 1964-65 and BlllLykken, another defense- icers holding the record of 146 PHILADELPHIA (AP)~ The handed pitcher Ray Culp and an man, who has sat out seven mln- minutes. Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago undisclosed amount of cash. Cubs have completed a two- Ellsworth had an 8-22 record player trade yesterday. ID the and a 3.98 earned run average OVER 1500 SHIRTS AT deal, the Phils received left- with the Cubs last season. Culp handed pitcher Dick Ellsworth, was 7-5 with a 5.03 ERA for while the Cubs acquired right- the Phils. GRAEBER-NICHOLS NFL Plans Set 1,000 SUITS In Case of Ties NEW YORK (AP) -- Plans were announced yesterday by the National Football League for playoffs In the events of ties in the Eastern and Western Con- ference races. There- is an outside possibil- ity of a three-way tie in the Eastern Conference. In this event, Cleveland would draw a bye and then be host for the winner of a Dallas at St. Louis game. The date for the first playoff game would be Dec. 25th and the next one on Jan. first. In the event of a two-way tie between Dallas and St. Louis EXCLUSIVE! or Cleveland and Dallas, the Free removable carrying playoffs would be held on Dec. case! Provides hygienic, 25th. Whichever team ties Dal- GRAEBER - convenient care las, the playoff would be held for your lenses. In Dallas. NICHOLS In the Western Division, there Downtown is only the possibility of a tie Traditional Suits by between Baltimore and Green Bay. The Colts would have to CRICKETEER beat the Packers this Saturday and then beat the San Francisco — Hopsackings- -$59.95 49ers in their finale while the -4-piece Herringbones One solution for Packers could end the race this Coat complete lens care Saturday by beating the Colts. Pants However, if the Western race Contrasting Pant Lensine's special properties does end in a tie, a playoff Vest assure a smoother, non-irritating game would be held on Dec. all for $84.95 lens surface when inserting your 25th In Baltimore. Stripe up your Button-Downs "contacts." Just a drop or two PALM BEACH will do it. When used for cleaning, -Sharkskin $55.00 a unique Lensine formula helps -4-piece Herringbone * VAH HEUSEN 500 retard buildup of contaminants and foreign deposits on the Coat lenses. It's self-sterilizing and YOUR"U" ' Pant •ENRO 6.95 antiseptic. Ideal for wet storage Contrasting Pant or "soaking" of lenses. Lensine Vest Largest Selection Anywhere reduces harmful bacteria con- FLORIST all for $79.95 tamination. • • • We Invite Your Charge We Invite Your Charge FREE CARRYING CASE. Exclusive CHALMER G. removable carrying caso with GRAEBER- every bottle of Lensine. The GRAEBER-NICHOLS scientific—and convenient—way RiGGS to protect your contacts. NICHOLS Downtown LENSINE from 109 S. Main ph. 354-7871 428 E. Wooster St. The Murine Company, lac ...«y» car* specialist for 70 yon B G News page 8 ' The"Hie B-G" News,» Thursdoy, Dec. 8, 1966 Falcons Upset Michigan BGSU Richie Hendrlx added 20, Al By LARRY DONALD Walt Platkowskl, who hit 33, mount as the fans, who stood Piatkowski ]$ ] Halrston had 13 and Joe Hender- 33 Special Writer put In the last Bowling Green up with 14 minutes remaining Henderson 4 2 son had 10. 10 basket and sent a championship and never sat down, went wild. Dixon 2 1 5 Somewhere In Yost Field hungry throng of over 5,200 Into The Falcons got to an 84-73 Dill led Michigan with 25, Den- Hairston 5 3 13 House, Ann Arbor, Mich., there's a panic. lead at the 5:34 mark.but couldn't nis Stewart had 20, Jim Pitts Hendrix 8 4 20 a blue scorebook, marked In It was the third win In a row stand prosperity. 17 and Bob Sullivan 12. Assenheimer 2 1 5 black—1965-66. for the Falcons and by far the Dill also hauled down 19 re- Benedict 2 0 4 most impressive. Michigan, with 6-11 Craig Dill bounds to lead everyone In that It's a little dusty now and likely TOTALS 39 12 90 forgotten, except at Bowling But It was far from easy. at the helm , crept within two as department. Platkowskl had 12 Green Michigan controlled things In the clock had 32 seconds left. for BG. MICHIGAN the first half as Bowling Green's Sullivan 3 6 12 It tells a story of a young Al Dixon sank one of two free Bowling Green shot 43 percent Stewart 9 2 20 Falcon team losing 108-70 to man-to-man defense was porous. throws, then Hendrlx sank two from the floor, Michigan, 39 Michigan In the aged arena. The Wolves had a 53-44 lead perceont. Dill 10 5 25 free throws, Jumping the lead to 6 5 17 Last night the same young at half. five and putting It away for BG. The Wolves, who upset fifth Pitts team,a year older and In newer Warren Scholler sent his ranked Houston Monday night, Bankey 1 1 3 and more friendly surroundings, charges Into a zone In the sec- Platkowskl's 33 led all scorers drop to a 1-3 mark. Maxey 1 2 4 eased past the Wolves, 90-83. ond half and It seemed to con- and was the second highest In BG meets Wisconsin Saturday Adams 0 2 2 And the roar set off by the fuse the Wolves. his career. night. TOTALS 30 23 83 buzzer In Anderson Arena at Bowling Green caught up at ^^SSS^S^Sf^^X^^^^^^'^^^^^^^ 9:40, sent a Jolt which may have the 62-polnt stop with 13:20 on Jarred the dust on that score- a Platkowskl basket. book. The the BG lead began to All-American Team Features Notre Dame, Michigan State

;•:• NEW YORK (AP)~ Notre defensive end and George Web- Washington, who Is only 195, at 88 ttDame and Michigan State tied ster, the swift defensive back. the end positions. The tackles:;!; •:•: for numerical honors on the Spurrier at quarterback spear- were , the hard-::-; ;!•: Associated Press All-America headed an offensive backfleld driving Arkansas defender, and;::; £ football team which was an- which also Included Eddy and Georgia's slam - bang George:;:; il:: nounced yesterday. Jones and fleet of Patton. of Neb- g •:>; Each school placed three men UCLA. raska was picked for middle;;!; jj-jon the first team, made up of The offensive ends are Ray guard. $ :>: offensive and defensive platoons. Perkins of Alabama and Jack The three first team line- ;•: The team also Included Heisman Clancy of Michigan, a pair of backers are Tennessee's Paul •:•: Trophy winner, Florida's Steve steady receivers. The tackles Naumoff, Lynch of Notre Dame S; Spurrier, at quarterback and are of Alabama and and Duke's Bob Matheson. The xi three repeaters from last year. Gary Bugenhagen of Syracuse. :|:i Notre Dame, the national Defensive backs are Michigan Regner and Nebraska's Laverne State's Webster, Tom Beler of •:•: champion, landed first - team Allers are the offensive guards Miami of Florida and Frank Lorla ;!;! places for , offen- and Georgia Tech's demon of Virginia Tech, who Is the sive guard; , break- blocker, , ts the lightweight of the squad at 175 away back; and linebacker Jim center. pounds. j-i Lynch. Michigan State placed The first team on defense had 1 Clint Jones, versatile offensive big , all 268 pounds The repeaters from last year S gback; Bubba Smith, mountainous of htm, and Tom Greenless of are Webster, Phillips and Patton.

THE BATTLE of the big men. BG's Al Dixon (left) gave Michigan's Craig Dill a good battle, but Dill led in the stat- istics. Dixon got 11 rebounds and five points compared to Dill's 19 rebounds and 25 points.

Attendance Mark Set This Season, Saturday's attendance of 5,801 Extend Your at the BG-Wittenberg game broke the Memorial Hall record for a HOLIDAY University basketball game. GREETING The mark was established In with a portrait1 1963 when 5,734 saw the Falcons THE play Loyola. The student turnout In 1964 of 4,229 also broke the mark PORTRAITS BY of 3,604 students who witnessed the 1964 BG-Western Michigan HOWARDS EXPEDIENT game. The big attraction in PHOTOGRAPHER that game was the Butch Komlves-Mannle Newsome battle 432H E. WOOSTER ENGREDIENT for the Mid-American Con- ference scoring championship. Phone 354-5702 . A small thing, the shirt, the NOW Thru ^| 4 ^f-i tie, the cheer of Christmas. We offer it in excellent va- Tuesday, Dec. 13 vLA-£CL riety, and suggest it as the expedient ingredient in the For Bowling Green— Gentleman's holiday menu. A DISTINGUISHED EVENT! Give him more than one! Evenings at 7:30 B.O. open 6:45 p.n GEORGE STEVENS Sat. & Sun. Matinee 2 THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD Adm. Adults $1.25 - Children 50*