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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-20-1966 The B-G News May 20, 1966 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 20, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1980. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1980 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Friday, May 20, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 113 ODK Honors 10 Students Omlcron Delta Kappa, men's are 19 active members in the man of Student ParkingCommit- tion; accumulative point average ucation; 2.77 point average; cap- leadership honor society, tapped local Beta Tau Chapter of ODK. tee; Kappa Sigma social fratern- of 3.85; assistant in chemistry tain of 1965 varsity football team; 10 men yesterday morning-• STUDENT GOVERNMENT ity, president; Who's Who in department; President Scholar- recipient of two varsity football seven seniors and three juniors. William Schmid: senior in lib- America's Colleges and Univer- ship,1966-66; Freshman Chemis- letters; high in Independent Lea- Men tapped and their areas of eral arts; speech major; 2.83 sities; I nt erf rat emit y Council. try Achievement Award; Phi gue basketball. 1964- 65. specialization include: William point average; Student Council; Kenneth Barclay; junior in lib- Kappa Tau social fraternity, vice Paul Wright: senior in educa- Schmid, Ray Mundy, and Kenneth Sophomore Homecoming Com- eral arts; 1966-67 Senior Class president and secretary; Pub- tion; 2.62 point average; recip- Barclay, student government; Jo- mittee; Senior Grading System President; Freshman Class lications Board. ient of two letters In varsity seph Foos and Barry Morstain, Committee, Graduate Student Treasurer; Sophomore Class Barry Morstain: senior in li- track; trl-captaln of current tr- scholarship; Kent Harbison, pub- Investigation Committee; Senior Treasurer; Junior Class Vice beral arts; 3.83 point average; ack team; Phi Delta Theta so- lications; Dwlght Wallace, Paul Class President; Junior Class President; Homecoming Com- Sidney Frohman Scholar, 1965- cial fraternity. Executive Coun- Wright and Patrick McGohan, Cabinet; Who's Who In America's mittee, 1964; co-chairman of 66, recipient of several Univer- cil, pledge trainer, correspond- athletics; and Michael Miller, Colleges and Universities; Theta Spring Weekend, 1966; Univer- sity scholarships; biology re- ing secretary and fraternity bas- speech, music, and fine arts. Chi social fraternity. sity Party; 3.17 point average; search assistant; chemistry lab- ketball. The student members of ODK Ray Mundy: senior in liberal Dean's List, 1966; Zeta Beta oratory assistant; Phi Kappa Psi Pat McGohan: senior in bus- select men each semester on the arts; 2.9 point average; Student Tau social fraternity. social fraternity, president and iness administration; 3.0 point basis of applications to prospect- Disciplinary Board Chairman; SCHOLARSHIP vice president; Cadet Lieutenant average; recipient of three var- ive members. Presently there Student Court Justice; co-chair- Joseph Foos; junior in educa- Colonel In Air Force ROTC; sity golf letters; diving champ- Drum and Bugle Corps Com- ion of Mld-AmerlcanConference, mander, 1964-65. 1964; MAC First Team In golf, PUBLICATIONS 1965; Phi Delta Theta social Kent Harbison: senior in busi- fraternity. ness administration; 3.3 point MUSIC, FINE ARTS average; sports staff, assistant Mike Miller: Junior in educa-' issue editor, reporter for the tion; 3.63 point average; Phi News; floor director of Channel Mu Alpha, vice president; Sym- 70, 1964-65; WBGU- radio an- phonic Band, president; delegate nouncer; Delta Upsilon social to Music Educator's National fraternity, president; IFC;Or- Conference; Marching Band; A lentation Leader, public relations Cappella Choir; Kappa Delta PI; chairman of Student Council, Phi Eta Sigma; assistantshlp in 1964-65. music, 1965-66. ATHLETICS Pictures of the men tapped are Dwlght Wallace: senior in ed- on page 5. Poll Shows Enlisting Favored By Students Many university students feel Fifty-one per cent of all stu- that men of draft age should en- dents polled said they felt the list in order to help with the present U.S. Viet Nam policy war in Viet Nam, according to will help to prevent a war with results obtained in a random Communist China. poll taken by the Viet Nam Pub- Slightly more than half of those lic OplnlonCommittee, composed polled also answered: of several students and faculty 1--That U. S. military pro- members. grams in Viet Nam Just seem to The poll was taken on a ques- keep in power one unpopular, JESSE J. Currier, director of the school of Toledo Blade and Gordon Ward, newscaster from WTOL-TV looks on. Story of the ban- tionnaire, random-sample basis anti-democratic government af- journalism, received an award for 25 years last week. A total of 120 stu- ter another. of service at file annual Publications Ban- quet and the awards presented is on page 3. Photo courtesy of News Service. dents, male and female, replied 2--That the U.S. should con- quet Wednesday. William P. Day of the to questions on the draft and tinue to oppose admission of Red Viet Nam. China to the United Nations; Of the students polled, 46 per 3—That more and more it Gruening's Speech Tonight cent of the men said that men seems that President Johnson of draft age should enlist to does not seem to know the best help In Viet Nam; 37 per cent thing to do In Viet Nam. said men of draft age should stay 4»-1 nat the true facts about out of the service if possible, the Viet Nam situation have been To Climax 'Viet Nam Week' and 17 per cent said they were deliberately concealed fromAm- Senator Ernest Gruening will undecided. er leans. The speech will also be heard ure in the U.S. for more than While the majority of menfav- Other items in the questionn- climax campus "Viet Nam Week" via a public address system in fifty years. programs tonight with a speech ored enlisting, women students aire which reflected a high de- room 102 of the Music Bldg. Senator Gruening was grad- felt differently. Only 39 percent gree of consensus among stu- in Recital Hall. uated from Harvard Medical said that if they had a brother dents Included: Senator Gruening, (D-Alaska), His political career began.in School with an M.D. in 1912, but or fiance of draft age, they would 1--Universities should main- will discuss "Our Dilemna In 1933 when President Franklin went into journalism and politics want him to enlist. The rest tain strict neutrality rights In Viet Nam." His talk is scheduled instead of medicine. to begin at 7:30 p.m. D. Roosevelt appointed him favored him staying out of the adviser to the United States dele- (Continued on page 6) service as long as possible. (Continued on page 4) gation to theSeventhlnter-Amer- ican Conference at Montevideo, |NewsToPublish| Uraguay. Student Court Justices Named In 1938 Gruening was named a | Special Issue | Four new Student Court The two constitutional amend- up to $50 and all other candidates member of the Alaska Inter- Justices were selected by Stu- ments had been Introduced at the may spend up to $30. |i The B-G News will pub- $ natonal Highway Commission to dent Council Wednesday night at last regularly scheduled meet- The other amendment in- •:•: lish a special issue Sunday ■•• study the possibility of a highway the second of two special ing, May 12. Passage at two con- creases to seven the number of •:•: for Recognition Day, deal- g connecting the United States to meetings. Three current Justices secutive meetings, after an am- members on the Student Body •:•: ing with the various awards S Alaska. which are to be presented ijj were reappolnted. endment is Introduced, is nec- Elections and Organizations President Roosevelt named that afternoon. :•:• Council also adopted two con- essary for adoption. Boards. All others have seven Gruening governor of Alaska In The special issue will be 3 stitutional amendments. and previously, these two had August, 1939. Gruening at first One amendment provides for on the regular newsstands :■:■ The newly appointed justices only five. declined the appointment, think- revision of the regulations gov- at S p.m. Sunday. are Ellen Barber, Elaine Pas- erning campaigning in all- The special meetings were B ing that an Alaskan should be lcznk, Greg Gardner and Robert necessary to pass the amend- There will be no issue \ campus elections. named governor, but he later ac- Spence. All are rising juniors. >:• published Tuesday, and the It extends the campaigning per- ments, but also to complete sel- cepted it when Roosevelt insisted Justices reappolnted areSher- :•:•: last issue of the News will iod to one week for candidates •ectiqn of the Justices. that his familiarity with federal win Davidson, Ron Whltehouse :•:•: be published Wednesday. for all-campus offices (student Originally, the selection was procedure and the administra- and Dan Kleman, all rising sen- •:•: All persons wishing to body officers andUAOdirectors- scheduled for May 12 and the tion's purposes would make him iors. interviews were held then. How- •j contribute Information for a valuable governor of Alaska. at-large.) ■:•: the last issue published It was announced last night ever, a deadlock occurred and S must do so by 5p.m.Mon- ;•:• Senator Gruening, an outspoken that Kleman will serve as Stu- The amendment also Increases after over five hours the meet- 8 day.
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  • Ocean Grove Prepares for Nixon Visit

    Ocean Grove Prepares for Nixon Visit

    Katz to Quit as Assistant County Prosecutor SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy and Cool Cloudy and cool with rain to- FINAL day. Clearing tonight. Sun- ny, cool tomorrow and Sun- Red Buik, Freehold day. Long Branch EDITION (Sf • Details. Fan 2). Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years TEN CENTS VOL. 93, NO. 79 ~ RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 24 PAGES : 1 ! afijnsMPijjjjiijJiiiFHiii jjjfifFii^iNMii ii;ii!iiii[,-,iiiiH.iiiiiuiujj.iinn iiitfu^in NJHd.Jjiiirnirrf.fnTHJiirrffrriHHriirriifTirHaiflMMi.-irHiu^fjjmN iiiiiimn jH!:fi[tii!iNNHNir i;iiJiut;[ii!!!^!;jMii iunfirir;i ?;;.!! |ii!],;:MiniMi nun JIN iiiiiiiiiiiniiiivjiitiiiiiMiiiiiHiiLiii iiii:;ii;:ikj[;i,, iiiii^nt: ILII Miii /iiiiuiuiiiii!iBfiJi!iri.;ii:;.iL; ,ii:.:,'ii :h:.ii iiNi.v.iii iLiiini" :::;!!!!!!!:!!. ;IIM ;I:UI r;inii: .LU,; .i liiiiiiniii-Niii MN.I :iiiii iitiiiiiiirKJiiiiniiiMiiN; :IIH IMM lirirniiii i!?iir;m iiiiniiiiin^JiiumiaJiJitmiii urn iiniiiiniiunM•••••••• i I Ocean Grove Prepares for Nixon Visit OCEAN GROVE - Round- sure that there will be no plans are still tentative and the-clock work is in progress problems in bringing the last minute details still in this normally quiet commu- President here by helicopter. haven't been decided. nity in preparation for the He will land in a park border- "We still don't have ah ex- hour-long Saturday visit by ing the ocean a short dis- act timetable from the White President Nixon. tance from the auditorium. House yet," he said. Police, faced with major The tentative schedule calls Politicians, secret service, traffic problems, both pedes- for the President to arrive at agents, police, helicopter pi- trian and vehicular, spent the Newark Airport at noon lots, anof phone company em- day detailing plans for traffic aboard Air Force One.