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11-29-1967

The B-G News November 29, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News November 29, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2148. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2148

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The University Theatre will pre- peccable propriety, who comes to Children and Adults. Tickets for sent Nell Simon's hearty comedy visit her daughter and the groom. this performance may be pur- "Barefoot In the Park at 8:15 p.m. January Eckert and William chased by contacting the Society tomorrow through Saturday In the Mines play the blithe bride and at 500 Lehman Avenue, In Bowling Main Auditorium. groom, and Marcelo Marlaca will Green. Tickets lor this ierfor- "Barefoot In the Park"' Is an portray the gourmandlzlng, Impe- mance are $1.50 each. entertaining domestic comedy cunious, attic neighbor. Robert Kor the remaining regular [*r- about a delightful pair of newly- Arnold as the telephone repairman formances, reserved seats maybe weds who, after six days of mar- and Tracy Davis as the delivery obtained at the University Theatre riage, try to organize their lives man round out the cast. box office for the regular admis- In an Inadequate little apartment Dr. P. Lee Mlesle, professor of sion price of $1.00 for adults and that Is located an exhausting five speech, Is directing the production 25? for children. Special bargain flights of stairs above ground level. and John Hepler, associate profes- books are also available. Reser- The play has been aptly called— sor of speech, Is the scenery vations may be made by calling by the New York Journal Amer- and lighting designer. 353-8411, extension 3303, from 11 ican—a "hurricane of hilarity." Tomorrow evening's perfor- to 3:30 p.m. dally. Nancy Barrett will be seen as mance Is a special benefit for the University students may pur- Mrs. Banks, the mother of Im- Wood County Society for Crippled chase tickets for 10 cents.

CLIMBING HIGHER AND HIGHER - William Hines as the husband in "Barefoot in The Park" is virtually ignored by his wife, played by January Eckert. AWS Proposes The B-O Hours Solutions By ROSEMARY KOVACS News Managing Editor Goodbye to hours, women's government, and the AWS Legislative Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Board. These were the "extreme solutions" and choices revealed in a plan presented to the Association of Women Students' Legislative Wednesday, November 29, 1967 Board yesterday by Bea Smith, chairman of the no-hours committee. Volume 52, No. 38 The plan, which won't be up for official AWS action or Implemen- tation for some time, Involves different types of housing pro- viding various aspects of hours and government for upperclass McNamara To Leave Defense Post women and those over 21. The key word for the plan Is "Choice" (Combined News Services) - - of 12 to 18 hours a day, six to that. The Texas Governor served Rep. Samuel Devine (R.-Ohlo), --each woman could decide under After serving two presidential ad- seven days a week. from 19G1 until 1962 as secre- called the impending resignation what plan she would live. ministrations as Defense Secre- In recent months there have tary of the Navy In the Kennedy welcome news to many members The housing choices as Miss tary, Robert McNamara is pre- been certain Indications that Mc- administration. He Is a close of Congress. Smith described Include: paring to step down from his post Namara differed with President friend and political ally of Pres- McNamara's departure Is fore- — a dormitory with no hours to become president of the World Johnson and other Influential ident Johnson. seen by some Vietnam war- and no government (officers, res- Bank. Pentagon military advisers on Connally has said In the past watchers as a sign for increase" idence hall assistants). McNamara was nominated to the Vietnam war strategy. lie had no Interest In a new Pent- U. S. participation in that con- — i a unit with no hours but post by President Jolmson last McNamara's step down from tus agon appointment, but he recently flict. —lth government. week. The ndThifiation was Sub- post forties at a time wn#i£.iie announced he would not seek a third McNamara, of late, has been — a unit with hours and no mitted to the bank's 20 directors. administration and Its military term as governor of Texas. conservative In his war views, government. If It is approved as expected by policies are under fire. The news of McNamara's decis- questioning Increased American -- a unit with hours and gov- the bank's 106 members, Mc- Waning support of the adminis- ion was greeted on Capitol Hill commitments to Southeast Asia ernment (present system). Namara could begin his new job tration as reflected In the opin- with varying degree of concern in men and materials. LBJ Is said If, for example, a woman wanted early next year. ion polls coupled with the wave and relief. to have been taking the brunt of to live in a dormitory with no A report that Texas Gov. John of dissent that has rolled from Senate Democratic Leader Mike his advisory Intelligence from de- hours regulations but with a gov- B. Connally may take over Mc- one section of the country to the Mansfield called him the best man partmental "hawks," rather than ernment, she would sign up to Namara's Defense Department other Is the situation as McNa- in the cabinet McNamara. live In that dorm. post has not been confirmed by mara leaves his post. Miss Smith told the AWS rep- either the White House or the It Is known that he has been resentatives to take the Ideas back Pentagon. haunted by doubts that his orig- to their dormitories and soror- McNamara's departure as De- inal counsel to two presidents to Best-Dressed Coed ities for discussion. She asked for fense chief has been rumored for escalate the U. S. presence and a written report of the women's months. the U. S. committment in Viet- feeling on the plan to be pre- For seven years he has managed nam may have been ill-advised. Contest Tomorrow sented to her by Dec. 5. the biggest military establishment McNamara is generally con- While upperclass women and In the world, an Institution with ceded to have been the first sec- Twenty-four contestants, repre- p.m. Thursday, In the Union Ball- those over 21 would be auto- 4.5 million employees, a budget retary of defense to establish a senting each of the woman's hous- room. matically under such a plan, Miss of more than $80 billion, and a firm civilian control of the mil- ing units, on campus, will take Contestants will model In three Smith said women under 21 who nuclear arsenal that could des- itary. part In the A.W.S. Best Dressed outfits during the competition: a wished to participate could with troy the earth. The Job has re- The rumor that Gov. Connally Girl Contest, to be held at 7:30- typical campus outfit, a party parental permission. quired of him a work schedule would replace McNamara is just dress, and an off-campus daytime As tor the University officials outfit. Six trophlei will be award- accepting such a plan, Miss Smith ed: four to the runners up, one said, "Yes, I feel they will agree rotating trophy to the housing unit to it -- we've had their cooper- and one to the best dressed girl. ation while discussing it." 9 From BG Protest Draft Wllma Porkorny, last year's win- "The question now is, will the ner will present the awards. Special to the News a half. Reinforcing the twenty or so women agree to It." At 8 a.m., word went up that In presenting the plan, Miss By WILLIAM BARROW blue-jacketed mounted police were The tenth annual contest Is spon- Yesterday morning, nine mem- the buses were soon due, and the an equal number of motorcycle sored by Glamour Magazine. The Smith also brought up the Idea march shifted to the ramp, near of eliminating AWS's legislative bers and supporters of the Bowl- police In black leather jackets and best dressed co-ed from our cam- ing Green Draft Resistance League the Public Auditorium, that led carrying three-foot nightsticks. pus will compete In the nation- power and having AWS serve as participated in an anti-draft de- to the lower level parking areas. They promptly started shoving and a "standard." wide "Ten Best-Dressed Girls In "Since the major problems of monstration held outside the Fed- yelling at the marchers to fall America Contest" also sponsored eral Building in Cleveland. Police allowed the participants back onto the sidewalk. by the magazine. The ten nation- dress and hours are now being Leaving the University at 5 a.m., to reform their lines across the handled, and we have already given When this wasn't done fast e- al winners will be flown to New the delegation arrived in Cleveland drive, but moved in to nudge the York City In June as guests of the dorms power to legislate any to greet several buses bringing people back with sticks and hors- nough, the police brought their rules for their unit within the sticks into play, knocking one eld- the Magazine and will be featured draft inductees to the Induction es when the buses arrived. (In In a fall Issue of Glamour. realm of University regulations, center. More than 100 persons, fact, the police were so friendly erly woman to the ground, blood- further necessity of an active Leg- including many adults, braved the and non-aggressive here that one ying two students, and sending one Entertainment during the eve- islative Board seems rather in- twenty- five degree temperature demonstrator remarked that he ex- man to the hospital with internal ning of competition will be pro- significant, she said. and piercing winds off near-by pected the police and marchers to injuries. However, no arrests vided by Josh Wnite Jr. a pro- The committee's plan Includes Lake Erie, to participate in the sit down and have some coffee were madp. fessional folk singer, the Morbid reorganizing AWS as a "total unit" program, sponsored by the Cleve- together,) Tabernacle Kitchen Choir, a cam- with redirection of its goals to The motorcycle police drove the land Draft Resistance Union. marchers past the sidewalk and out pus group, and the University Jazz carry out Its purposes, by "em- Including Kathy Skerl, Junior In A great cheer went up and signs Lab Band. There wlU be no charge were waved higher when the buses Into the second lane of rush hour phasizing the cultural, social, ed- liberal arts; T. Albert Kline: Da- for the program., ucational and scholastic alms of arrived, for the march was in traffic on East Ninth St. The vid Pearce, sophomore In liberal mounted police remained at the a student and of a woman." arts; and William C. Barrow, jr. part, a sympathy picket for three Judges will be Mrs. Marilyn (Continued on Page 4) persons being inducted who were east entrance, talking to the few In educ, the Bowling Green party marchers that hadn't been herded Lyke, Instructor In Phys. Ed., associated with the draft resis- Mr. Fred Hansen, Asst. Director joined the others in marching a- off. round the west side of the build- tance movement, including two To- of Alumnae Affairs, Dr. Howard ing. Mounted police guarded the ledo men, Mike Irvln and John The leaders of the demonstration Shine, speech department, Mrs. Advisee Sign-Up entrance to the building and re- Pettlgrew. then decided that the demonstration Mary Lee Glenn, Asst. Prof, of Students In the College of fused admittance to demonstrat- After the buses had passed, the had served its purpose and con- Home Ec. and Miss Mary A. Brow- Business Administration are ors. It was later learned, however, march was resumed on the west cluded the march with a rally near er, Asst. Dean of Women. Cindy asked to sign up tor appoint- that a law student had gained side of the Federal Building. After City Hall. Representatives In the Greenwald Is chairman. ments with their advisers as admittance prior to the arrival of several minutes, the protest- demonstration were from Bowling soon as possible. The ad- marchers, and had been passing ers moved around to the east side Green, Toledo, Hiram College, O- Commentators will be Candy vising period will end Dec. 8. out anti-draft literature In the In- of the building and here the mood berlln, Akron, Kent, Youngstown, Hudson and Melody Petrlc, Juniors duction center tor an hour and changed. and Lake County. in the College of Education. Page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1967 LETTER The 57th Cord Tonight! dittvaaia Thanks For Literary Boost

The literary supplement which Dorm Destruction appeared in the Friday, Nov. 1C Issue of the B-G News was a During the course of one evening, 57 telephone cords well-neededencouragementfor the were cul in narshman, Kreischer, Kohl and Modgers nun's many students on campus who rarely get an opportunity to dis- dormitories. play their hidden talent. On another occasion, a television set was taken from the women's lounge of Kreischer \\. This experiment has offered a Vinyl couches have I been slit with razor blades, sym- rope to those many students caught bolic etchings made in various University stairwells, the In the swamp of literary stagnation. signs posted in dormitory halls have been burnt, and re- Hopefully, they will take a firm sidence hall fire extinguishers emptied. These are just a grasp of this rope so that they may few of the many acts of vandalism that have recently pull themselves out. secured within on-campus housing. Because of the abuse lo lounge furniture in Kreischer C, As a member of the staff of namely the removal to student rooms, a policy statement Inkstone, I have seen the abun- dance of material submitted by by Jim (iraham, hall director, had to be posted throughout students. But Inkstone Is published the dormitory. It states that in the future, any lounge fur- only once a year. niture discovered in students rooms will result in the de- bunking of beds and assessment of 85.00 labor charge. Mr. Wyndham's Stone Soup was This cost will cover the lubor required to look for und re- a step forward. But, he told me, it lacked the needed audience and, turn the furniture to its proper place. In turn, the finances to continue. The bulletin further expluins that if this docs not halt the actions of a few individuals who take it upon them- Under the editorship of Mr. selves to deprive others of the use of furniture, the mat- Wyndham, this new experiment ter will be turned over to the University Police. may antlcipatlvely arouse a sup- port which cannot hurt Inkstone In the near future, the News will present a series which In competition, but create compe- will reveal the dollars-and-cents waste caused by destruc- tition. tion within our residence halls. While regretting that this situation has to be presented There should be no monopoly of the arts. in this manner, dormitory vandalism has grown to the ex- tent where it is the concern of the entire University. We Paul H. Steinberg hope that an informed student body may be instrumental 419 Kreischer D in resolving the problem. Entertaining Education The News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should by typewritten and signed by Josh While Jr. is on campus. the author and carry his type- written name, address and He is at the University in a dual role of entertainer and phone number. and discussion leader in a new experimental residence hall As many letters as possible and all-campus program. will be published within the limits of space, good taste As an entertainer. Mr. White has played his brand of folk and laws of libel. The News music to audiences around the world for the past 19 years, reserves the right to edit let- From the night clubs in New York to the concert halls of ters more thon 300 words in A Little Help From My Friends Europe. length. By H. P. WYNDHAM Mat vital loo will be What really concerns me In my alone. his activities as a discus- dally life? My future? Money? The greatest adaptation In life sion leader during his LETTER My career? Yes. These con- is the ability to know what you three day visit here. Me cern me as the weather does. I are and to accept It and be happy plans lo talk about such am born Into a certain environ- with it. The only superior man ment. I have a basic religion, questions as civil rights No Rat' Beer in the world Is the man who is social status, education, intelli- content being what he is and does and the problems of the gence, etc. . . . These are en- not struggle to fulfill an Imaginary negro entertainer. if beer Is allowed In the Rath- vironment -- the framework In dream of himself. skeller, there will be no place left Which I act. But I am naturally Happiness comes from being At a lime when under- to go for those of us who would not as deeply concerned with suc- open to other people. It Is the standing and empathy is like to spend an evening away cess or personal advancement as ability to be interested without needed on both sides of from drinking and drunks. As I am with my relations to my con- demanding that other be interested shocking as it may seem, there the civil rights question, temporaries, since it is often to in us first. It is love that does are many students on this campus appear worthwhile in their eyes Mr. White's appearance at not extort love. who do not drink or do so only that I strive to be rich or famous. Within our own personal en- the University is a step occasionally. The most central thing in my vironment -- be it rich, poor, in the right direction—a life is my relation to other people. The Rathskeller, as is It, Is literate, ignorant --we all fight constructive step in an It Is what makes me happy or sad. the same battle of egos with our Josh White Jr. a convenient place for a quick It creates the attitude or mood all too often destructive snack on week nights and dancing fellows, each trying to be respected through which I accomplish my and reinforced by the others. situation. on weekends. What would It be tasks. What I want most of all Is like If beer Is served? Imagine Whether we think ourselves to be happy, confident and able worthwhile depends upon whether a line half way to Memorial Hall to respond to people. and twice as many students as at our peers treat us as worthwhile, Life Is short. We have no for they have an image of us that the CI and you would probably ' proof of God's existence or of an come pretty close. In short, there we can only guess at. We need afterlife. We do not care about reinforcement from people. simply Is not room in the Rath- these either, since we are capable The B-G News skeller to handle the crowd that Without it, we either sublimate Serving A Growing University Since 1920 of living days without even think- our desires for interpersonal love the availability of beer would at- ing of them. What we are con- tract. by dedicating our lives to religion, cerned with every day are the making money or the many ave- Roger Hollidoy, Editor I am not against having beer om reactions of people toward us as nues of personal success open for a person. And not just any peo- us to prove our worth, or we make Rosemary Kovacs, Managing Editor campus, but neither am I In favor ple; but the people In our peer of trampling everyone's right not up elaborate defense systems, to Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor group. It is always possible to protect our own Image of our- to drink If they so desire. This rationalize the disdain of people Judi Wright, Issue Editor statement may be countered by selves from the unfavorable image above and below ourselves. we get from others. the argument that one does not The aristocrat has no desire Barry Suckman, Business Manager have to drink to go into the Rath- Both of these ways depend upon Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager to be admired by the plebian. The many fantasies, the greatest of skeller, even If beer Is served. dock laborer sees rich men as But what non-drinker Is willing which is that success will make Doug Pimley, Feature Editor; Tom Hine, Sports Editor; fatuous moneygrubbers and, al- us loved and that we can make it to face the Inevitable line just to though he dreams perhaps of fi- Tim Culek, Photo Editor; Bill Donahue, Circul otion Manager; get In and stand around? on our own without love. Both Mike Argie, Classified Advcrti sing Manager. nancial security, has no desire to fantasies lead to unnatural thought How would the drinking segment be a millionaire In a black hom- patterns and an uncomfortable life. Telephone; 353-8411, Ext. 3344 burg, but rather wishes to be of the student body feel If a drive The only completeness comes were started to stamp out bars? respected by certainof his fellows. How well I can remember my when we somehow realize that, There are many places in Bowling just as we are, with no additions Green where one can drink. Let's own struggles to be accepted by The B-G News is published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular the boys I admired in high school or improvements, we are worth- school yar, except holidoy periods, and once a week during summer let the Rathskeller continue in Its while individuals, and no more present service of being a place and the elation I would feel when sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling I was the center of attention, and lonely or miserable than any one Green State University. to dance, meet people, and relax, else. rather than turn It into another the depression when I was ridi- Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other columns culed. The most satisfying mo- in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University noisy, crowded bar. This knowledge is the door to Administration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions express- ments in life come when two peo- that relaxed attitude that lets us ple In private share their secret ed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G Glenn V. Waggoner appreciate other people. This News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinions of the majority of lives without defenses required is the door to peace of mind in members of the B-G News Editorial Board. ■ - - ' William X.- Skelding in a social" atmosphere and for this life. Pragmatically, it is 355 Rodger s Quad. the first time perhaps, feel less the only door worthwhile seeking. The B-G News, Wednesdoy, Nov. 29, 1967- "" Poge 3 Court Finds 4 Guilty

A $25 fine was the penalty for The court decided to continue his corner of Kohl Drive and the Old one of the eight cases tried by case since it was a moving vi- Maintenance Building which Is Traffic Court at 6 p.m. Monday olation and evidence could be pro- where the University Police Sta- In 20 Shatzel Hall. duced. tion is located; James defended NEW YORK Timothy W. Morris was cited James L. Braley, Hal R. Meyer, himself on a guilty plea. He was for failure to register his vehicle. and Jack A. Kagy were charged found guilty and fined $10 plus Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower and Omar N. Bradely, Morris was not present at the with illegal parking. Braley, de- costs. the nation's only living five star General, yesterday urged In- court session and therefore was fended by Robert J. Shostak, was Jerome J. Galaska and Brian creased action In the Vietnam war, Including adoption of a hot found guilty and fined $25 plus found not guilty. Meyer defended T. Keller were both defended by pursuit practice allowing U.S. aircraft to follow enemy planes costs. himself and was found guilty and Wargo on the charge of failure even Into Red China. The generals referred to the war In Its Jeffery H. Koch failed to heed fined $3. Kagy, defended by John to display a parking permit and present condition "confusing'" due to the many confinements of a stop sign at the east end of J. Wargo, was found not guilty. Improper display of a parking U.S. military action there. "And if ground forces retreat into Conklln Hall. Koch also was ab- Bobby M. James was cited for decal respectively. Loas, or Cambodia, it wouldn't bother me to chase them right to sent but he was found not guilty. disregarding a stop sign at the Galaska's case was dismissed their base," Elsenhower said. on the grounds that he got the ticket the same day he got his FLORIDA * * * registration permit. Since he had Three motorcycle gang youths accused of nailing a girl to a 24 hours to put the permit on his tree early this month have been apprehended In Detroit on orders 47 Candidates Await automobile, and he got the ticket of the Florida governor. "You left that girl hanging to a tree, before he could do so, his case and I'm going to make an example of you," Governor Claude was dismissed. Keller pleaded Kirk said to the trio as sheriff's deputies escorted the youths Coming Key Balloting guilty with mitigation. He was from a plane. found guilty and was fined $3. • • • MALAYSIA Candidates for Key king and Tau Omega; Theodore N. Witt, queen have been chosen by the Beta Theta PI; Richard A. Smith, Premier Tengku Abdul Rahman has Imposed a curfew in his sororities, fraternities, and res- Delta Tau Delta; Tim Perew, Channel 70 country In light of weeks of rioting throughout his nation. The idence halls, but a person for Delta Upsllon; Jan L. Koenker, riots are said to be communist Inspired, and the Premier has Judging the contest has not been Kappa Sigma; Franklin T. Falk, made an appeal on television for all his countrymen to fight selected. Phi Delta Theta; William J. Sat- To Document the communist scourge in Malaysia. "The Mai Tse Tung The campus election will be held oran, Phi Kappa Psl; John B.Gold- communists do not want to see this country at peace--they will next Wednesday. stein, Phi Kappa Tau. stir up trouble whenever and wherever they can," Rahman said. Representing the sororities are Hippies' Plight Candace S. Hudson, Alpha Chi O- Other candidates are Dennis P. A program entitled "Weird WASHINGTON mega; Susan J. Sheets, AlphaDelta Horstman, PI Kappa Alpha; Tom Boulevard" will be presented to- President Johnson's hope of passing a tax bill this year were PI; Jo Ann Servey, Alpha Gamma A. Lesavage, Sigma Alpha Epsllon; night at 7 p.m. by WBGU-TV. dampened yesterday In remarks made by House Ways and Means Delta; Patricia Stillwell, Alpha Terry L. Bork, Sigma Chi; Ron- The thirty-minute documentary Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills. This Arkansas democrat Phi; Karen M. Pracht, Alpha XI ald A. Grubb, Sigma Nu; Erwln on the hippie movement in the said the Johnson administration had not yet come up with signif- Delta; Phyllis L. Lebo, Chi Omega; L. Moser, Sigma Phi Epsllon; United States was produced for icant cuts which would justify an Increased burden for the nation's Barbara Sloutz, Delta Gamma; Daniel N. Kltz, Tau Kappa Epsll- Channel 70 by Eric L. Olsanskl, taxpayers. Beverly A. Evans, Delta Sigma on; Richard C. Lohman, Theta Chi; a Junior, and Paul E. Stankavich, Tbeta; Patricia L. Dltzel, Delta Jeffry B. Wltjas, Zeta Beta Tau. a senior. /.eta; Barbara L. Kaseman, It will be narratedby WBGU-FM Gamma Phi Beta; Gall A. Representatives from the men's music supervisor Albert F. Sldek, Sylvester, Kappa Delta; Joan A. residence halls are Larry D. a Junior. Monardhl, Phi Mu. Wenger, Rodgers; Timothy De- The program will attempt to ex- - Newsline - Candidates from the women's Capua, Conklln; Michael Shepherd, plain what social conditions caused residence halls are Harmon, Leigh Harshman A; Karl F. Bohr, Harsh- the hippie movement. It will also A. Perry; Lowry, Ruth E. Otter- man B; David Cramner, Krelscher survey the present status of the Questions may be phoned in to the Newt office or may be sub- son; Mooney, Peggy L. Carpenter; C; John F. Schaeff, Krelscher D. movement and Its future. mitted by mail. News office is located in 104 University Hall Treadway, Lynn Frey; McDonald "We also will explore the In- and can be reached on either extension 3344 or 3383. Student West, Debrah D. Carusoe; McDon- fluence the movement has had on name and address must be included with all questions, but only, ald North, Diane K. Henry; Mc- initials will be used. the art, music, and Interior dec- Donald East, Rita J. Bolln; Prout, Mayor's Talk Off orating trends of middle-class Jane L. Donaldson; Harshman C, Americans," Olsanskl said. Stephany Ann Manojlovlch; Harsh- The UCF open lecture with Films of hippie colonies in De- Are the handball lockerroom facilities at the new sta- man D, Betty C. Moro; Krelscher Toledo's Mayor Potter troit and Cleveland, and a taped dium completed yet? (R.K. and M.A.) A, Dawn A. Dietrich; Krelscher secheduled for today at 7 p.m. interview with an Ohio hippie are B, Noreen A. O'Malley. wlU be rescheduled to a later featured in the production. Candidates representing the date In February, according Some of the material to be used Yes, the facilities are completed, says Mr. Dale C. Herbert, fraternities are Frank Wahl, Alpha to a UCF spokesman. facility coordinator of the HPE department. However, the hot on the program has been furnished Sigma Phi; Jim Newclty, Alpha 1 water is not working yet. Newsline suggests an electric blanket S)s»j#^0^0^0Si ^#>j»»jsa»i0M*a*»^* by WJW-TV, Cleveland. to keep warm with while taking a shower. The hot water should be ready very soon, though. * » »

What are the hours of the new handball court? (M.B.) Mr. Herbert states that the hours are from 4-10 p.m. Monday through Friday. It will also be open on Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Classes meet there from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. during the Guess week so you can't use It then, unless you are in a class, of course, or can play without wiping out 30 students and a prof with your backswlng, M.B. Reservations for a group can be made any time after 4 p.m. during the week by calling 3904. A supervisor Is on duty at all times. Mr. Herbert adds that this year each participant must furn- who forgot ish his own equipment for handball. This includes a glove, a ball and a hand.

Why did the University pay the way for two fraternity students to ring a bell in California? I'm all for school spirit, but why should a particular fraternity be aided by the University? It's up to them and their alums to keep their own traditions alive. (R.L.J.) his IMoDoz ** 5 You've got a good argument, RLJ, but your premise Is all i?*^ ^ wrong, according to the ATO house treasurer. He says two seats were provided for ATO brothers on the University chartered plane, but they were paid for through 1) house funds, 2) student 0 contributions, and 3) merchants' donations.

EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE TWO WEEKS ONLY BEGINNING NOV. 30th one of Ohio's better bands THE "VANDELIER'S" V NO INCREASE IN PRICES As Rip Van Winkle failed to learn, there's a time and a place for sleeping. If you find yourself nodding off at the wrong time or in the wrong place, reach for your NoDoz. AS ALWAYS (You do carry some with you at all times, don't you?) A couple of BEST BANDS-LOWEST PRICES NoDoz and you're with it again. And NoDoz is non habit-forming, i NoDoz. When you can't be caught napping. Canterbury Inn THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. Pog.4 The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1967 More About New Geology Machine Aws

(Continued[Continued from Page 1) 'Fingerprints'w Atoms "We do not have to legislate The geology department has pur- chine is likened to fingerprinting. rules for the other women stu- chased a Philips X-ray diffraction "A fine X-ray beam diffracts dents to follow, we can maintain unit for nearly $22,000 after work- off Individual atoms of a solid, a standard as an association of ing two years to get enough money. revealing particular X-ray pat- women students that will prove The unit was Installed on Sept. terns," he explained. "Eachmat- not only Inviting, but worthwhile," 20 in 68 Overman Hall. erial gives off a unique pattern Miss Smith said. Money for the X-ray unit was which Is compared to standard Execution of the no-hours plan supplied by the University and a patterns. In other words, each would be done by an Identifica- National Science Foundation Un- X-ray pattern is actually a finger- tion system through a night clerk, dergraduate Equipment Matching printing the particular material," receptionist. The no-government Find grant. Each source contrib- he said. program would be subject only to uted about $10,800 toward the total "Patterns may be recorded the University regulations neces- sum. either on X-ray film or on a sary for reasonable operation of The unit is used to identify graph," Mr. Okun added. the housing unit, under the direct- the crystalline structure of solids, Dr. Charles F. Kahle, assist- Ion of that unit's hall director and,' according to Robert Okun of ant professor of geology, explained and would not provide for any Philips Electronic Instruments, how the unit has been used since TAKING TIME out from their busy South American trade mis- social or cultural programs within the analyzing aspect of the ma- Its Installation. "So far," he sion, Gov. James A. Rhodes (far right) arrd two BGSU related the unit. commented, "we have used the businessmen met with a former BG graduate. From left to right The no-hours plan might raise unit to study clay mineral anal- are: M. Merle Harrod, industrialist and BG Board member; fees slightly -- according to Miss Charity Drive ysis as well as structure analysis Kempton B. Jenkins, counselor with the U.S. Embassy in Car- Smith. While clerks would have of various minerals." acas and former BG graduate; and Ted Wakefield, Vermillion to be hired, eliminating the res- The unit has been operating at less than full capability since businessman and special consultant to BGSU. idence hall assistants In the no Aids Students government halls would balance Oct. 13, however, and the prob- the system out, she said. lems, according to Dr. Kahle, Is "If there Is a fee Increase believed to be caused by certain because of this, will a woman In S. Korea impurities In the water of the Bowling Green area. Top Cadets Honored who lives In an hours/govern- The $1,300 donated by Univer- ment unit have to pay also?" "The water quality Is poor, sity students during Charities which in turn causes problems Miss Smith was asked. Week last spring has helped build She said the fee issue was a in the operation of the unit," At AROTC Ceremony minor problem that would have to a student center In Korea. Dr. Kahle claimed. "Water Is be worked out, but added that the Funds raised by Charities Board used to cool the actual X-ray are distributed to organizations Outstanding cadets of the Army David D. Fero, and Alan L. John- University Is considering sliding tube In the unit, but mineral de- son. dorm rates which make It equit- selected by the board and approved posits in the water dissolve, Im- Reserve Officer Training Corps by Student Council, according to (ROTC) detachment at the Univer- Richard II. Thompson was the able. pending Its flow past the tube," only cadet receiving the Gold Star Nell F. Anderson, co-chairman of he said. sity were honored at an awards Chairman of Charities Board. ceremony held yesterday at the for the third time. Thompson "When the water problem Is re- was also designated as the out- Last year's drive donations went solved," Dr. Kahle added, "the ROTC drill field. to the World University Service Presentation of the awards was standing University cadet at the unit will hopefully be the basis 1967 ROTC advanced summer Campus to build the WUS Student Center for Initiating a course In X-ray made by Dr. Kenneth H. Mcl-'all, In Seoul, Korea. Anderson said vice president of the University, camp. crystallography for undergraduate Two cadets not presented a Gold the center is the only one of its at the University next year." and Colonel William V.N. Grace, kind in Korea. professor of military science at Star at the ceremony but due to The X-ray unit Is currently receive it at a later date are Dan- "Funds raised by academic being used In undergraduate teach- the University. Calendar communities around the world Nine cadets were honored as iel M. Vellucce, and James E. ing and graduate student and fac- Logan, both receiving their first made this student facility pos- ulty research. Distinguished Military Students SDS sible," Anderson said. The to- (DMS). To qualify for selection Gold Star. The Army ROTC band was Free University class on the, "New tal cost was $70,000. as a DMS a cadet must rank Left and Thought" theory will meet Korean students raised $40,000 high academically and possess awarded the Best Platoon Ribbon for the second semester of the today at 4 p.m. In 203 Hayes. of this figure, Anderson reported STAMP IT! leadership qualities and moral Members and friends of SDS are This Is an average of 40 cents IT'S THE RAG! character. 1966-67 academic year. This Invited to attend. per student, or about 10 per cent REGULAR The nine cadets receiving this award is presented to the platoon » * » displaying the best over all per- of a student's monthly Income. MODEL award were Gerald D. Blouch, 1 formance for the semester. The center contains dormitory *N» s^3 Steven W. Bowman, Steven W. Phi Kappa Phi space for those who are too poor Chapln, Peter J. Conomea, James The Best Company Ribbon was 3 LINE TEXT C M. Hruska, Cralg W. Morton, John awarded to the cadets for Company Will sponsor a symposium of grad- to room in boarding houses, And- rht fmtit INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL uate students today at 8 p.m. in erson said. Most Korean students POCKET RUBBER STAMP. '/,"■?". T. Read, Richard II. Thompson F for their performance during Send check or money order. Be and Robert W. Wesp. the past semester. the Alumni Room. The topic live with families in the city or sure to include your Zip Code. No will be, "Shall I Go to Graduate in boarding houses. postage or handling charges. Add Also presented were Gold Star Slxty-slx cadets were awarded sales tax. School?" All are invited. The center also features ahealth Awards to cadets for academic the Summer Camp Ribbon for suc- Prompt ihi»m*nt. Satisfaction CuartntMd » » * center, cafeteria, library, reading achievement. To qualify for this cessful completion of the 1967 THRt MOPP CO. advanced ROTC summer camp. room, gift shop, and lounge. It P. 0. Boi 18623 Len.i Squara Station award the cadets must receive a ATLANTA, OA.. 30326 3.50 or better point average for The Summer Camp Ribbon was English Department Is available to all students In the the previous semester. also awarded to four cadets for Visiting professor, Dr. Roy M. city of Seoul. Recipients of their first Gold successful completion of the 1967 Wiles, will present a lecture on Star Include: Thomas O. Armold, basic ROTC summer camp. 18th century life in England today NOW Robert K. Kramer, Cralg W. Mor- These cadets must attend at 4 p.m. In 112 Life Sciences. ton, and Robert Alan Tanko. summer camp prior to their junior Open to the public. Thru Tiies. Dec. 5 Recipients of the award for the year at the University to compen- CLA-ZEL second time are: James D. Kiting, sate for training which they Week nites 7 15. 9 30 • Sat. & Sun. - 2 30, 4:55, 7 15, 9:30 missed during their freshman and Music Department A cool private eye whose Pledge Council sophomore years. They must also attend the ad- Will present a Brass Quintet con- clients are both dangerous vanced summer camp between cert today at 8:15 p.m. in the Hosts Ice Party their junior and senior years. Recital Hall. and demanding! The Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council has announced plans for a proposed rush Information pro- Roper Named Business Manager, gram and an all Greek campus party. The Council said that the campus Fills New Medical Center Position Greek party will be held Friday from 9:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at Robert G. Roper, who has been needed for a long time. I am FRANK the Ice Arena. the bursar since 1954, was re- extremely happy that Mr. Roper Refreshments will be served and cently appointed to the newly- has been appointed to the post ; SINATRA both the main skating area and the created post of business manager and know he will be an asset curling sheet will be open. All of the student medical center, Dr. to our operation," he added. soroltles and fraternities are In- James Bond, vice president of Mr. Roper is a native of Lucas MSI JOHN•ftCHAROCON'E vited to attend. student affairs, announced. County and a 1948 graduate of PANAVISION • COlfJH t)» DUUXI The rush information project Mr. Roper will assume his duties Bowling Green. Currently he is will consist of information nights Dec. 1. a member of the Bowling Green Wed. - Sot. - Dec. 6-9 which will be held in each of the As medical center business Exchange Club and the Bowling "BONNIE & CLYDE " freshman male residence halls. manager, Mr. Roper will be In- Green High School Boosters. He During these nights, Interested volved in keeping records of all and his wife Gayle live at 521 Sun. - Tues. - Dec. 10-12 students will be able to direct purchases and expenditures of the W. Poe Rd. and are the parents 'BECKETT & B0LSH0I BALLET" questions concerning rush to re- center and serve as an assistant of six children. presentatives of each fraternity. to director Dr. Harvey L. Bur- The Council sponsored a clothing nette. drive for Goodwill Industries Nov. Dr. Burnette noted that a person 15-16. to fill this capacity "has been Large Selection Of Delta Phi Delta CHRISTMAS TREES

announces its annual Student Art Auction. From Our Christmas Tree House it will b« h.id SATURDAY NOV. 2 (Will Fireproof) FROM 10 AM TO 2 PM. CHRISTMAS GREENS AND PINE ROPING ROOM 105 ART BLDG. KLOTZ FLOWER FARM All prospective buyers are welcome and are urged to attend! End Of S. College & Napolean Rd. Ph. 353-3911 The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1967 Page 5 An Ex-G.l. Speaks Out 'Mr., Did You Really Have To Kill?'

r By BILL DIAMOND Staff Writer • Former Sergeant Theodore J. ' Moke, sophomore in the College • of Education, was a gunner crew- 'chief In Viet Nam, a sort of fly- -rtig helicopter mechanic, and he did ■have to kill. He was in the Army. i 'It Is a damn shame we have to ■be there, but tills country asked us .to come over there, and that Is ■just what we did," Iloke said. , He does not want to be recog- jnized as a fighter or a heman. ^\ do not want to have people • stare when I walk across campus," , Hoke said. J "Some people think I am an an- imal because I killed. They ex- Jpect to see three Inches of froth ,around my mouth," the former I Army sergeant said. After the Viet Nam protest on tcampus, Oct. 19, a student said, J" Mister, did you really have to "It's a damn shame . . . we have to be there . . . but they asked us to come . . . and that's what we did ..." 'kill?" Another time one Irate jstudent came to him and shouted, worth of American radios because The War Sometimes Americans kidnap long as one man wants to dominate '"Murderer, murderer, murder- he thought the enemy might over- people to get information from another. " Unfortunately we do er!" run his position. Radios are Some ex-servicemen who have them, but they are given a present not live In a F.uphorla," he said. "When you ask one of those destroyed to keep the enemy from seen combat have nightmares and later released. Hoke defined Moke wants to send a "Hippie" 'demonstrators what they base their hearing classified Information and until they can adjust to civilian "terrorizing," in termsof the Viet over to Viet Nam. "Ho CM Minh vlJV.rguments on, they say, 'I read tracking down the source. life again. Hoke, from Dayton, Cong going Into a village and will not reason, he cares less it In Newsweek like everybody "I want to give you a dose of Is no exception. He remembers threatening the people to do what how many men he loses," Iloke jelse,' " Hoke pointed out. the truth, not some shaded re- the tortured Vietnamese; his they want them to do and make said. Some servicemen in Viet Nam port that comes through a syn- gunner who was shot in the left an example of the people who Pride Iget periodicals such as "Time," dicated column," Hoke said. "Itis leg; his own 51 unconfirmed kills, don't carry out orders. "And "Life," "Playboy," and "Army the wrong kind of thing to form an and 4 confirmed . He has gone fella, we just don't do it!" Hoke Moke was proud of the things [Digest," Just like civilians do. opinion on; it is a commercialized on 675 combat assaults, and earned said. he did for someone else. He They read about Viet Nam, too. report Intended to sell news- 27 medals, one for every 25 mis- Life In Vietnam killed so that others could live, L It mikes servicemen "sick to papers," he said. sions. A six—year—old boy tried to amused children by being friendly "read the lies that are fed to civ- When a student at the protest An 18—year—old boy died in throw an American made grenade with them, and did manual labor jllians," Hoke said. said, "The younger generation Hoke's lap from gunshot wounds at Iloke and his men while they because the Vietnamese people "I did not Just read about Viet does the fighting while the older of the chest and neck. "After- were outside a village. It Is not were incapable of it. jNam, like one of the speakers generation does the decision mak- wards I cried like I never cried uncommon to have people come and He was decorated for saving 'at the protest; I lived it for a ing," Hoke pointed out that when before In my whole life," Moke stare at the helicopter, so Hoke the life of his wounded gunner, jyear." the war first started these people said. The kid still had a trace was not expecting anything. The and returning fire to the enemy. Hoke spoke at the protest were for it. of acne on his face, he was so boy had the grenade In a wicker Me received the Purple Heart for {because he was afraid nobody else Responsibility young. basket. Iloke took the grenade being hit by a mortar which he *\vas going to speak "pro Hoke yelled out his window to and threw It. said "exploded like a shotgun shell [Viet Nam." "They don't want to face up to a student on the other side of the The boy learned what to do with In every direction." I "We need 200 Viet Cong in Bowl- responsibility, so they cover It up open court at Harshman Quad- the grenade because he was told to He is supporting a 6-year-old ling Green to shoot up the skies wuth tactful words," Hoke said. rangle. The student was from throw It at the Americans, Iloke girl orphan In Viet Nam, and land let these people see the mor- "It is a crutch to cover up Viet Nam, and he timidly hid said. "I let the kid go, but he he loves his country. itars and tracer bullets, and people their cowardice. behind a curtain when he saw cried because I had taken away Iloke sat on his bed, his eyes |lying across barbed wire finces," In Mokes opinion, a soldier In Moke. Hoke laughed aloud, but something that belonged to him." looked away, but the expression :the ex-serviceman said. He paused Viet Nam has no business over he couldn't understand why the stu- The Vietnamese people have on his face betrayed him. jii minute, and then he said it would there if he is not scared to die, dent would not speak to him. Hoke gotten a disease from us they These are the things that make jhave "the same effect as a gory but demonstrators Just don't want likes to talk with people. never had before. Hoke called Iloke able to live with himself ■horror movie, only real." to go Into the Army. "I try to do things for him with- it "initiative." We have shown for the things he has done. Knows About Fighting "If they sincerely feel the way out him knowing It, but he is a- them they can Improve themselves, "My year In Viet Nam Is the they do, I have to respect them fraid of me." Hoke said. he said. Their children run around finest thing In my 23 years of Hoke believes he knows what he for their opinion, but if they are Military Policy naked, and "I have seen women living. I think of other things is talking about. He went on 774 lying to save themselves, they are picking lice out of their hair and now besides Ted Hoke." missions and he and his men were the lowest," Hoke said. "Militarily," Hoke says, "we eating them." «hot down four times. He qual- After saving the money he earned are winning the war." Before Sleep was a big problem for Hoke •* (fled as an expert in hand to hand in the service, Hoke enrolled here. our men can move they must warn In Viet Nam. "You never got oinbai, with 80 hours training in He, was discharged from the ser- the Vietnamese by dropping leaf- enough of it, If you weren't fight- that field. vice on Sept. 8, 1967, and was lets and using loudspeakers ing, you were preparing to fight," He fired 750,000 medium here by Sept. 18. He did not waste mounted on planes. People sym- he said. machine-gun rounds, worth $70, anytime after his year in Vietnam; pathetic to the government leave- Iloke went 23 days without a )00, and he destroyed $80,000 he came back for an education. whole communities have been shower once. "I felt 'scrummy' moved. with the lubricating oils from the We already have two strikes helicopter," he said. against us liefore we attack. "The Food, according to Iloke, was enemy knows we are coming "great" when It could be supplied --proof are bunkers and tunnels to the men. Usually they ate C they have time to build before rations, bananas, coconuts, rice, we strike—and we cannot chase and two quarts of sterilized water the enemy into Cambodia because a day. it is an international boundry which According to Hoke'.sdescription, could complicate the war," Hoke the average Viet (ong weighed said. about 120 pounds, and could sneak "We cannot even shoot a bullet up to within 5 yards of a man. Into Cambodia from the boundry "The Jungle Is his city block," line." Iloke said. Because the GI's in Vietnam "I always kept a .45 calibre mutilate dead bodies, some civ- pistol with one round in it to use ilians think they are sadists. on myself in case the Viet Cong "After you have been shot at all got to me," he said. day, and you finally catch up with He began to pace the floor, only the enemy, a person is so over- he was not aware of It. He had come with emotion for buddies that a lot to say but he could not re- have died, that he cannot help him- member everything he had thought self," Hoke said. out so many times before. Is it any wonder Hoke gets up- Second Thoughts set when students take him and other veterans so literally? In Finally he squared his shoulders previous wars, progress was and said, "I am free. If I want measured by the ground already to quit school and work in a fac- taken, but In Viet Nam the size tory I can be there tomorrow. I of the area makes only a body- do not worry anymore about the count acceptable. draft. I paid the price of being Another upset student told Hoke, an American," Hoke said. He "That's a horrible way to count knew a lot of other students were human bodies." not as happy. Hoke went to say that the enemy Hoke feels that Americans are in Viet Nam are called "badgys," too aggressive. "We try to feed According to him, that is just what the Vietnamese people potatoes they are. He admits that GI's and meat, when all their culture are a little rough, but in compar- calls for Is rice and bananas. ison to the "bad guys," we aren't We are slowly learning though," so bad. Hoke said. "There are not many govern- Hoke thought Students For a ments that fight and rehabilitate HOKE FACES BG ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATORS Democratic Society (SDS) had a LIKE A "HAWK" ■ at the same time," Hoke pointed good title. They have fantastic . . At the day of dissent, he dissented for.his side. out. Ideas, but ideas will not work as . . . Hoke listens to dissent. Poge 6- The BG News, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1961 University May Revis Classifieds - DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Fridoy Sunday a baby girl AOM ISSI0II 5 I G H Oil TCiS FOR SALE OR RENT for Toesdoy's paper, 5 p.m. 6 lbs. 4 ozs. .—-- - ,,[n the nex( tnree t0 flve years ture holds," Mr. Colaner contin- roV'siV-TretsVh" custom "made" KV,nd °y ,0' W«*,**J"/» P0" r T Fair damsel: I hereby announce 0hlo alone will have nearly 200,000 ued, "for there are many van-« guitar. Dual pick-up, vibrato, per, 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thurs- our engagement. Your reluctant , ready for col- ables: the public, the board o tuning fork attachment, all metal day paper, 5 p.m. Wednesday hJgh schoo seniors Dragon. jege Ireshman positions," said regents, and Bowling Green': gold plated. Original cost 3 months for Friday's paper, ...... _.--.- Tnomas j colaner, director of standards for men." ago $950, will sacrifice for $625. RIDE NEEDED: To Springfield, admissions. "Bowling Green's student mas- Call Herb, 431 Compton Hall. Dayton, anywhere south. Can leave An lncrease ln students will ne- ses have self-imposed standard; For sale: 1963 10 by 50 mobile after 4 p.m. Friday. Call Tom eventually a reevaluatlon which they create by their demant Room for rent, male, 2nd semes- home. Excellent cond. Call 655- cessUate Hine at the BG News. of p^des for fall admissions. for admission. An early appli- ter 2 blocks from Rodgers at 245 3690 days or 288-3431 nights. • -.--- ,,j . know exactly what these cation shows Interest in the 1J-- Blddle. don t Need ride to OSU Dec. 1. Will ,,cles wl„ be ., sald Mr. Co- niversity. The majority of stu-| Kor sale: Misc. bedroom furniture share expenses. Jeanne or Nancy „ Bowling Green always dents here had selected BG as For sale: 1958 Austin Healy 3000 and desk. Cheap, call 354-3351. laner Bu( fun 322 ext. 2688. keeps close to a one to one ratio their first college choice.'" Runs good, needs some bodywork. _ — -- students." Three Tops. Call Denny 352-5955. For sale: Remington "I.ectronlc Qf men (o women 11" cordless shaver for men. Like A rewarding experience can be ..Naturally, the freshman class new Stewardess. Contact Miss Phyllis |f llmiM ,n numbers and a few- Social Work T|m f*f\W\\*Mf%\M - $17.50(OrlgInalprlce$26.50) Libo, United Air Lines Campus , I III! V-UIIVIrUy Call Bobbi In 313, ext. 2707. er cen of sludents wiu be Rep. 428 CloughSt. Bowling Green. admltted. Unfortunately, the num- Coffee Slated A "7""" " ber of positions available will not Cut*! JXIhilim haircut Is worth a buck. P.O. Would kid who took English book demand, VW,a r+IVUm M-l, John Carrol. lncrease wlth tne Cleveland area students lnter-i from Rat please return! Annie „Bu, tn,s situa,i0n causes an ested ln a career ln social work From his "King Anderson of 503 Lowry. increase in student quality. For are invited to a Christmas Cof-I Parma," to "The Warden," Tim Need something for that bare dorm —.—.--—------these high school graduates will fee to be held ln the Ohio Hoorr Conway, with Ernie Anderson of wall? Find it at the Delta Phi Pledges get ready for IFPC Ice be ^^ prepared because of the of the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Cleve- "Ghoulardi" fame, kept a Bowling Delta Art Auction Sat. 10-2 In 105 Art skating Party 9:45 Dec. 1. 25? greater dPmand for four vear in- land, on Thursday Dec. 28. 1:3d Green audience laughing when he Bldg. admission. Ice Arena. stitutes and the smaller number of to 3:30 p.m. appeared here In 1966. .... ~ ' postions." Mr. Colaner said. The program, beginning prompt- This program, "The Tim Con- Tonight 123 W. Court 9:00 p.m. ly at 1:30 p.m. , will be a pre- way-Ernie Anderson Show," was Charlie is giving & selling his AA aseaTTth^kS "»« ™ *> «* ^ «» <"" sentation illustrating the methods recorded by Channel 70-WBGU, belongings. of social work as represented at j and has now been released as an or 10 bv 50 !!T.. Senior Begins, the Community Services Center ol | album by liberty Records. r' rent: House trailer Guitar lessons! Call Ken Oilman . furnished, living room, kitchen, Mount Pleasant. Each segment of the album con- hath, den & bdrm. Located on 352-5529. Amphibian Study There will be liiformatlononop- slsts of Conway being Interviewed farm on Rt. 582. Private yard portunities in the field of social | Wanted 2 roommates 2nd sem. Senior George C. Stotler Ispre- welfare and specifically, careeil by Anderson in nlnedifferent roles. & garage 20 minutes from campus. 2261(2) Pete or Joe. sently engaged In a special re- These include the brother to King $75/mo. References. Information testing summer Jobs ln the Cleve-i| —_ search project under the Under- alnd area. There will be op- Anderson of Parma (a small Eu 353-9503. UPTIGHT with the draft? Write graduate Science Research Pro- ropean country who has not had 1 portunity for questions and lndivl-j| Box 78 COUNSELING. B.G.D.R.U. fram of the Ohio Academy of Sci- dual discussion with social work- a war for 500 years because, part . time cab drivers wanted. ence. "no one ever asks us."). Must be over 21 and have Ohio ers who will be present. Leader -- Cal if at any cost. The program is sponsored by the Reservations may be made byjj ,.„„_ . , chauffeaurs license. Prefer mar- — O.A.S. under a grant from Nation- Conway, who was graduated from ,d s.udents Ph I)avls Can contacting the Manpower& support the Student Movement - al Science Foundation. College up- Careers in Social Work Depart contrlbute to S.D.S. Box 78. perclassmen conduct the research ment, The Welfare Federation, and submit papers reporting their 1001 Huron Rd., Cleveland. ** C* > Records - Oldies 1000 in stock. Wanted: one or two girls to share findings, IvQDDQ DIQS Send 25C for catalog. Mailorders deluxe furnished apartment for student rr 5» fined. Record Center 1895 West second semester. Call 352-6325. Dr_ William B. Jackson is the r* • A • I 25th St. Cleveland, Ohio 44113. Ph. —-—-—-—-— faculty advisor for the research. Project Aids ciwow Congratulations Lois & Chris - Papers approved by faculty ad- ATO Plnmates from the studs plus visors and selected by OAS pro- ■ I C L. I '''" sale: 1959 10 1>y r'° New Moon LOCO I jChOOl Trailer with Bullt-on extension- one- gram chairmen will be presented by tne aU(nors a( (ne annual meet- furnished, call 352-7645. Gas pains relieved by The Ridge Street School Is the NOTICE - Page 47 - Yellow lng 0, the Ohio Academy at the location for a new service project Rooms for 2nd semester. 208 E. Pages -- Custom Framing and university next April. They may sponsored by the men of Kappa Reed. Ph. 353-5462. Photography. Call 353-5885 Gary also ^ considered for publication Sigma Fraternity. L. Hager Studio's. i„ the "Ohio Journal of Science." Fields Include zoology, plant scl- Lou-LaRiche, This project reflects on a state Kor sale: 3 male Siamese Sealpolnt law that was passed a year ago. kittens. Call 354-0352. Rlde needed to Conn, or NYC, ences, geology, medical sciences, "The law states that all teachers Christmas vac. Share costs. Eay physics and astronomy (Including should have one-half hour of duty- LOST & FOUND to talk to. Call Russ, 354-6591, Mathematlcs and Engineering), Volkswagen free lunch hour a day," said Ger- "tents. Geography, chemistry, science ed- aid G. Laukhuf, principal of Ridge Lost: textbooks B.A. 403 and """'"'",". T"J"«"«"WV ucation, anthropology and sociolo- "Service - Sales" Street School. French 102 at Greenvlew. Reward. A GO-GO girl wanted F r . & Sat. psychology, conservation, and In the past, teachers had to be Contact John 352-5969. Nltes. Good pay. Call Delta, Ohio genetics. relieved by the custodian or by 822-4220. College Juniors and seniors may 920 Plaza at Rt. 224 East student teachers. Before the fra- Lost: A girl's white-gold Tissot ILTIT"^ TT S"H register ln the program (opp. Findlay Shopping Ctr.) ternlty accepted the project, watch. InitialsJSDonback. Please Phi Melt's say, Have you seen our througn me OWo Academy of Scl. Findlay, Ohio mothers of the students attempted call Ext. 3021 Room 11. candidate for Key King? He's ence, 505 King Ave., Columbus, Ph. 422-6424 to organize a system to super- the BERRIES. Vote for BUTCH. Ohio 43201. vise the children, but it failed Lost: Gold Chi Omega Pin. Re- because of lack of Interest. ward for return. Call Sue 111 Presently, two volunteers from Prout 3178. the fraternity supervise 257 ele- mentary children during the lunch Lost: Red wool gloves, black and SENIORS hour and the recess period from white pattern on back; lost between 11:45 to 12:45 p.m. during the McDonald and Union. Return to week. These supervisors are 428 West. drawn from a team of 14 men. They are not paid for their work, BUSINESS & PERSONAL but their lunches are provided if they wish to eat at the school. Ride available to Key West Florida The project Is expected to con- or vicinity Dec. 19. Leaving Flor- tlnue for the remaining part of Ida Dec. 31. Call 354-0352. this semester and for the second semester. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

SPECIAL DEAL I! GET A NEARLY all about the exceptional career opportunities BRAND NEW with The Travelers, one of North America's largest and most diversified organizations. See your Placement Director today and sign up ZENITH to meet Bill Kelley when he is on your campus December 5. PORTABLE T.Y. Be sure to pick up a copy of "Success Story," The Travelers new career guide, from your AND STAND Placement Office. SWITCHING TO COLOR AND WILL SACRIFICE A $140 SET AND ROLL-ABOUT CART FOR The TRAVELERS INSURANCE Companies $100. THIS SET IS ONLY 3 MONTHS OLD!!! An equal opportunity employer M & F CALL 352-5634 The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1967- Page 7

Si I Si 11

S I S II I si s Si 4 s Si I Si 4 Si

4 GET YOUR ADS IN NOW « FOR THE SPECIAL DEC 5 CHRISTMAS ISSUE

ii THIS 40 PAGE ISSUE WILL BE JAMMED FULL OF THE Si CHRISTMAS SPIRIT - SO MERCHANTS GET YOUR PROMOTIONS READY AND OVER TO THE NEWS OFFICE SOON! Si

JUST CALL 353-5611 EXTENSION 3344 « «. Fraternities, Clubs,Honoraries, * Churches, Insurance Men Why Don't You Wish A Personal Christmas

* Greeting To The Students In * * Our Christmas Issue Also! 7. J&.J#.J&. J&. J#. J& PQ9« 8- The B-G News, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1967 Falcon Basketballers Face Tough Season

By MIKE CORE First there's Toledo. The Rock- play and most of the rest of the Assistant Sports Editor ets were 22-3 last year and will season. On the tenth of February Bowling Green basketballers return four starters and two top Bowling Green hosts Akron, last will be heading Into one of the sophomores. Posting an 11 - 1 year 20-5. The'Zips' return one roughest schedules that they have record In the MAC last year they starter and five lettermen. ever played. were defeated only by Marshall. One week later the Falcons i'ly..v The first game will be with It's a sure bet that they will be to Chicago for a game with peren- Iowa Hawkeyes at Iowa. The Iowa one of the top In the nation this nial basketball power Loyola. They squad Is one of the favorites to year. have three returning starters from take the Big Ten Title this year. Marshall follows Toledo for the a team that scored 110 points They were 16-8 last year and third Falcons. Last year the Herd post- against the Falcons last year. In the Big Ten. Three returning ed a 8-8 record and played In the Following two MAC clashes with starters and a crop of fine sopho- post season NIT tournament In Kent and Ohio University the Fal- mores Insure another good season. New York. cons play Virginia Tech. Vlr- \ One week after the Iowa game the Miami, 14-10 last year, returns glnla Tech lost only one starter Falcons travel to Philadelphia for four starters which Includes un- animous All - MAC choice Fred from a team that won 20 and lost a contest with St. Josephs which Is seven. part of a double header to be played Foster who averaged 21.3 points there. Returning for Jack McKln- per game. Western Michigan, So It looks like a tough year ney's squad will be four lettermen. 10-14, will also have all five re- for the Falcons as the schedule Last year they posted a 16-10 turning for more action this sea- goes. Not one team In the schedule record and over the whole series son. can be called a breather at the with the Falcons St. Joe's has never Also they have a strong bench present time. been defeated. with seven lettermen. New basketball coach Bill Fitch Three days later Bowling Green In the month of February the will certainly have his work cut THE FALCONS will be seeking revenge against the Ramblers will face Ball State here in the Falcons finish up their conference out for him. of Loyola this year. Loyola is just one of the many tough teams home opener and then In two more the Falcons will face this year on their 1967-68 schedule, days they face Niagara at Cleve- which begins this Saturday with a contest against Iowa at Iowa. land Arena, December 14. UAO Sponsored (BG News Photo) Niagara will be a powerhouse this year. Not only do they have top starter Emmanuel Leaks returning, but also the outstanding freshman bas- Women Splashers Swim ketball player in the nation last THEATRE PARTY year moving up to the varsity ranks. Calvin Murphy averaged New York Cify-Jan.3J-Feb.6, 1963 To Third In Dennison Meet 48.9 points per same on the fresh- man team last year, scoring 929 The Bowling Green Splashers, butterfly event. points In 19 games. Also two the University's women's swim- Ohio University placed first in other fine sophomores are given 5 SHOWS-GUIDED TOURS ming and diving team placed third ttie 50 yard freestyle event, the a chance to make the starting team with 42 points In a meet Saturday, 100 yanl breaststroke event, and which last year was 12-13. Nov. 18, at Denlson University, the diving competition. Howling On December the 16 the Falcons TRANSPORTATION - HOTEL other women's teams competing Green gained firsts in the Indi- host Northern Illinois. Last year were Ohio University and Kent vidual medley event, and the 200 Northern Illinois stopped Bowling State University, the latter who yard freestyle relay. Ohio State Green 73-72. Total Cost: $105 tied for first place with 49 points won first place in the 50 yard Bowling Green rests four days apiece. Placing fourth with 3C backstroke. Denlson University then moves to Marshall for a two ($20 Doposit With Registration) points was Ohio State University, had no firsts In the competition. day holiday tournament,December and Denlson University came In I-'alcon Splasher Ionise Ken- 20-21. The following day they Registration: Begins Immediately fifth with 2fi points. nedy, a freshman, earned firsts travel to Syracuse to play the In the 200 yard freestyle event Orangemen, always a top team In Kent State earned firsts tn the and (lie 100 yard Individual medley the roundball sport. (Activities Office ) 200 yanl medley relay, the 500 event. The 200 yard freestyle The second month of the season yard breaststroke event, the 100 relay was won for Howling Green finds the Falcons playing six Mid- yard freestyle event, the 100 yard by freshmen I.aura Wltkowskl, American Conference games and Ends: Jan.11, 1968 backstroke event, and the 50 yard the MAC will have one of the TOUR LIMITED TO 36 PEOPLE. Carol Hurkhart, Barbar.' Sopp; . and sophomore Pat Tabbert. toughest slate of teams In years. Splashers placing second In e- Selected For '68 vents were freshman Carol Hurk- hart In the 50 yard freestyle race and Miss Kennedy in the 100 yard Soccer Captains freestyle event. Third places won Captains for the 1968 soccer for Howling Green were made by team were announced at the team's Susan Krshlck In the 50 yard The United man annual banquet, November 20 in the breaststroke and the 100 yard Union. breaststroke. Juniors Pete Parrel] andGordle Placing third iti the diving com- is looking for qualified Heecher held the posts this past petition was Splasher Janet Matius. season, while Pete and Hot) Mar- Ohio University captured a first tels will hold the reigns for the in the event witli Ohio State plac- new stewardesses! 'C8 campaign. ing second. Coach Mickey lochrane also announced that left wing Fred The next meet which the Splash- See him, talk to him, Welsmann, sophomore, was se- ers will be participating In will lected to an honorable mention be the inter-colleglate meet, this listen to him, complete position on the All-Ohio soccer Saturday, al Wayne State Univer- team, from Howling Green. sity in Detroit, Michigan. Seniors honored at the banquet an application form. wereOrest Wolynec, GaryStlngle, IM Basketball and John F easel. Cochrane added that the Cleve- On Campus land Stokers (soccer) were pro- Managers Meet moting a North-South game for A required meeting of all intra- seniors and If It becomes a re- mural basketball managers or Interviews ality, Orest Wolynec will be Ilpwl- other team representatives will lng Green's nomination to play In be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. 202 it. Memorial Hall. Dec. 6 Akron won the OCSA division Teams not represented will be with a 7-0 mark and will advance scratched from all-league play. to the midwest NCAA soccer tour- Call your Placement Office nament along with Kenyon and Wooster going to the Mideast NCAA f&*0*0t0*09010^0Q0*0^0t0^0*0*0*0t0*0*0* for an appointment tournament. Rebroadcast UNITED AIR LINES AN EQUAl OPPOKTUNIIT Heisman Trophy Of Falcon Win EMPIOYIR You say you missed the 1967 Goes To Beban season finale when the Falcons played in I.os Angeles Sat- NEW YORK (AP)~ Scrambling urday night'.' quaterback Gary Beban has been Plenty of students did, so awarded the Heisman Trophy as the radio station WFOB has plans outstanding college football player for carrying a rebroadcast of 1967. of the entire game starting Beban, a senior, this year has tonight at 8 o'clock. You can gained 1586 yards In total offense pick it up at 96.7 FM, or and accounted for 19 touchdowns, 1430 on the AM dial. both passing and rushing. The If all goes well, BG should UCLA quarterback completed his come out on top again--would college football career with ten 42-27 sound okay? university records. A*VW*^A^^AA^^^^^*V«A