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10-26-1967

The B-G News October 26, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Thursday, October 26, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 23 Educators End - Newsline - 3 Day Talks Questions moy be phoned in to the Newt office or moy be sub- mitted by moil. News office is located in 104 University Ho1! At University and can be reached on either extension 3344 or 3383. Student name and address must be included with all questions, but only initials will be used. "Improving the University Cli- • • * mate for Higher Learning" was the theme of a three-day con- I signed up for the gym service but find I don't need ference which ended yesterday. it now. Do I get my money bock? How? (J.A.) Learned educators, administra- Dr. Sam Cooper of the Physical Education department says tors and designers from across he is powerless to do anything for you, and suggests you write the nation attended and lectured the company and settle the matter with them. If that doesn't during the session. work, you'll be wearing a lot of T- and to class. Archie H. Jones, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, was the conference director. Highlighted speakers appeared Monday, Oct. 23, with Professor Why can't we park our motorcycles under Harshmon or H. Leland Varley, master of Or- Kreischer? (J.Y.) chard Hill Residence College, According to Patrolman R. E. Leady, there are three major Massachusetts, speaking on the reasons why you can't park there, J.Y. One, the buildings are so teacher's role; speaking Tues- closed In that the sound of the engines starting makes too much day was Mr. Charles W. Bru- of a noise and bothers residents. Two, Building and r-acllltles baker, noted contractor, speaking frowsn on the practice because the vehicles leak gas and oil on on the use of university facil- the bricks. Three, people ride on the grass and make a regular ities to improve learning. path going down the lawn. Mr. Varley made reference to the "hippie generation" when ex- plaining today's youth feels It has lost Its Integrity. He faulted Strangely enough, at Commons Dining Hall recently there overly-restrictive curricula with actually were: tablecloths on the tables, tender meat, and widening the gap between faculty a whole baked potato. What gives? (S.T.) and students treating each other as people. The professor further A. Mllllron, director of Auxiliary Services for the Univer- stressed the Importance of each sity, said the meal was served In style as a birthday party for ARE YOU WILLING TO GIVE? John Havrilek apparently is. Instructor slanting his own teach- anyone whose birthday may have been that day! (we didn't get It, either.) He said similar meals will also be served at Commons, Freshman in the College of Liberal Arts, Havrilek was one of ings to emphasize "human affairs and human dignity." but he prefers to keep the dates secret. Sort of a very merry 152 donors who stopped by at the Health Center yesterday to "In spite of dlssentlon within unblrthday for you, S.T. help fill the Red Cross blood bank. R. N. Mrs. Norma Ourbin of Its own ranks, the faculty re- the Red Cross stands by. (Photo by Pete Hess) mains the only coherent group - • • • able of relaying these messages to the student," he said. Could you please tell me if a drop- is required for one Accompanied by a slide presen- of the University choirs if the student wasn't accepted into tation, Mr. Brubaker discussed the group? (B.F.) Housing Heads some major construction problems In building today's universities, Sing out with Joy, B. F.I Your troubles are over. According and commented on what Is In store to the Choral Activities office, a drop-ad sUp Is not required for the college of tomorrow. for students who have not been accepted. Other speakers at the conven- tion Included Dr. Byron Stookey « • * Council Topics from the University of California at Santa Cruz and Professor Jos- Why has the University band quit playing "Ay Ziezie eph J. Schwab from the Univer- Zoomba Za? (P.S.) Student Council will consider In other business. Council will sity of Chicago. the establishment of a vote on a proposed "Student Bill housing policy at Us third formal of Rights," which, If passed, will Well, P. S., if you had been at the Kent State football game you be Incorporated In a new student would have heard this selection played several times. Newsline meeting tonight. heard It at Kent, and It's willing to bet that you will hear It Proposed by the Commission on body constitution. The bill Is being | Blood Needed | Resident Student Affairs, the bill brought up to establish a declar- at future games. would permit students under 21 ation of common ground between ]:•: The blood bank wound up •:• » • • years of age to move off-campus, student and administration re- :■:■ its operations last night hav- :£ providing they have parental con- lations, according to Rick Helwlg, :>; ing taken in 152 pints of blood. $: The men in Conklin Hall are assigned to eat in Kreischer sent. student body president. The commitment made for '■'.'; A and B. But how can we get to breakfast if the doors are The commission feels that the A third bill, preventing long v this year was 300 pints and as :•: locked in the morning? Breakfast should start at 7:15, but orations and lengthly repetition ':•: of 5 p.m. yesterday there ■:•: bill will serve as an "Incentive I have noticed that they don't open the doors until 7:30. to the administration to re- In Members and Constituents' v were still 58 appointments y. evaluate present regulations, st- Time (the part In the agenda of :•: spots open for today. The University police are supposed to open the dormitory andards, and conditions of dorm- Council when both members of the >jj Anyone who wishes to give >• doors of Kreischer at 6:30 a.m. But with the present size of the itories for the student In an at- audience and student represent- v blood and has not yet made :'■; police force — or lack of It — it Is not always possible to get tempt to Imitate some of the priv- atives may speak on any subject) X an appointment, should call '■:■: the doors open In time. ileges of off-campus housing." will be presented by Allen Morgan, £ 3931, line 2 in the Health £ senior representative. §: Center. :•:■ The bill, If passed, win have to Got a question? The Newsline gets action.If you want to clear be submitted to the administra- Council will meet at 7 p.m. >•: The commitment must be 8 tion for approval. In 112 Life Science Building. % fulfilled by 4 p.m. tonight. •$ up disputes and solve those endless bull session arguments call or write the B-G News. Woman Wanted t Coeds Answer Student's Plea By JOAN DUNCAN want ad. He claims that he Is rest of the women are sophomores. age," and being a pre-law stu- Staff Writer too lazy to go downtown or to If Steinberg finds the right wom- dent, he has probably made It One day Paul H. Steinberg, soph- the dances. Besides, It's much an, they will be dating for the whole quite legal, said his roommate. omore in the College of Liberal easier to pick up the phone and school year. A contract will be Arts, sat down and wrote a letter talk. drawn up by Steinberg that says he So far Steinberg has tested three The only way a woman can come and the woman will agree to date different applicants over last to the News asking any Interested weekend. He and his dates have females to meet him In the Mid- through In this situation Is her for the whole year, and if the telephone voice and personality 'Oman violates the contract, he gone to shows downtown, parties American room of Harshman or simply for walks around the Quadrangle. Steinberg Is not sure how to weed n take her to court. Neither out the potential dates, and he may - party has to sign if they do not campus. But with a total of 83 This the News wouldn't print, caUs Stelnberg Just may run out so Paul Steinberg, being a very end up throwing all the notes be get along. And clause three will / determined college male, did the has taken while talking to the permit Steinberg to get out of the of places to go. next best thing. He placed an ad women into the wastebasket. contract by not signing It. Perhaps the happiest person on In the classified asking for a girl Her description of herself, her Since the woman signs the con- campus, besides Steinberg, is his philosophy, and how serious she tract and accepts the agreement, roommate, Kent Springer. Any to date a sophomore boy for the she will know what Is expected of rest of the year. sounds will ail help. Steinberg calls that Steinberg doen't want, This the News did print and Mr. to decide if the woman warrants her. At the end of the year, his roommate answers for him. Steinberg received 40 calls the a return call. the parties concerned will draw "It's not that Paul can't get "It's not hard to tell the fresh- another contract for the forthcom- dates," said his roommate. "He first day, mostly from curious ing year or waive the agreement, coeds wondering if this proposi- man women from theupperclass," Just feels that he wastes a lot he says; "for the freshman tends depending on the desire of the of valuable time looking." tion was for real. parties. For real it was, and Mr. Stein- to giggle." As of yesterday, however, Stein- berg Is very serious about locat- He has had calls from two Jun- Steinberg's contract Is called a berg was unavailable for comment. ing a woman for himself through a iors, four or five freshmen, and the "Contract for Certificate of Bond- It seems he had a date. Paul Steinberg Page 8 The B-G News, Wednesday, October 25, 1967 Wafer Polo Coming Frosh Booters To Bowling Green

Water Polo at Howling Green? playing each other In a round ro- That's right. Waterpolo Is com- bin. All-stars will be selected Ohio State JV's, 5-1 ing to Howling Green. It's been from these four teams and will Hy GAKY DAVIS pletely dominated by the young 9:57 ol the quarter. here for a few weeks, but only play Ohio State In a match sche- Assistant Sports Editor Falcons. Four corner kicks kept George Crandall booted in an on an lnti.unui.il basis. However, duled for November 10. Probably the only consolation to the hosts In trouble. assist by Hazlrjlan at 6.34 of before the year Is out It Is planned Swimming season will then In- the varsity soccer teams' loss to The second period was a stand- the final quarter, handing the Fal- to be on an Intercollegiate sche- terrupt the schedule then until Ohio State, came when the frosh still after Mitch Beer landed his cons a 4-0 lead. Dlkron came dule. March 30 when the tankers will booters drubbed the hosts junior first goal at 4.40 of the action, back himself only 33 seconds later The plans are to set It up on then resume water |>olo. varsity, 5-1. but the Birds sprang to life In to add the squads' fifth goal. The, a club status, such as the one hock- At present seven teams have In rolling to their first win of the third rolling to a 8-1 edge frosh failed to ease up and kept y Is now under. It will not In been set up for a water polo the season, the freshmen booters In shooting. Beer drilled In a the Bucks on edge with four any way be affiliated with the Mid league. They are: Ohio State, of coach Jack Hess, rolled up rebound for his second tally at straight corner kicks. American Conference. Kenyon, Ohio Wesleyan, Miami, Impressive edges In all depart- Swimming Coach Tom .-.tiibi.s Ohio University, Denlson, and ments. The victory leaves the started up the Water polo as a Howling Green. squad's record at 1-2, with three conditioner for his swimmers, but Next year It Is hoped that a encounters remaining. the Idea Is working so well that regular team can be formed to Three Falcons hit the scoring Nyitray Honored he plans to keep It going. take over during the swimming column, providing the Ulrds, with So far four teams have been season. a 5-0 lead before the Buckeyes lone tally with only 1.47 left In the final quarter. Mitch Ueer and Dlkron ila/.lr- Jlan added a pair of goals to the As Top Backman Falcons' cause, the latter getting an assist to his credit. George P.J. Nyitray returned to form as Crandall rounded out the scoring the field general of the Falcons with his first tallv of the campaign. and It earned him the honor of The hosts were limited to under Mr. Back of the week. Nyitray, two shots i*r quarter, by a spir- having his troubles all season, ited freshman defense. "The de- turned In a solid performance last fense was tremendous," said Jack Saturday and led the Falcons to Hess. " We switched to that of a 7-6 upset win over the Gold- the varsity Instead of the tripod," en Flashes of Kent State. he explained. ' The freshman wasted no time However, Nyitray was hard In getting on the scoreboard, as pressed for his Mr. Back honors. Hazlrjlan fired In his first goal Fddle Colettl played his first game at 2:57 of the opening period. of the season, returning from a Except for one fast break by the leg Injury, and picked up 21 yards Buckeyes, the action was com- in Just five carries. This led coach Gibson to say, "Colettl Is SET FOR SHOT - A member of the Bowling Green swimming ready for more action. He will / team is shown here getting ready for a shot at the goal in water Perry's play someplace this week, I don't polo. (Photo by Pete Hess). know where, but he will play." Also Sophomore halfback Hoi The Difference /lmpfer picked up 110 yards rush- ing this week to give Nyitray ser Jim Perry, the Falcons lous contention for the honor. Three Way Tie place kicker, may not see 83Chet Boyer much action and may not Joe Pearce picked off his third bother too many coaches, but Interception of the seasons to re- there is one coach In the MAC ceive the Mr. Interception honor. that will be glad to see him Pearce has returned the three In- go . . . I«o St rang, of Kent terceptions for a total of 25 yards. In MAC Chase State. For his excellent job on the of- Two years ago It was BG fensive line, Chet Boyer was a- There's something lamUlar a- yards, Including a 73-yard scoring over Kent 7-6. Yep, that's warded the Mr. Block of the week iKiut the Mid-American Conference run In the game's waning minutes right It was Jim Perry's ex- honor. On the defensive line, football standings again this week. to pull the RedsUni from behind. tra point which won the game Larry Smith, another Falcon After the dust settled on last Sat- The 36 carries and 232 yards are and again this year It was forced to sit some of the season urday's contests, three teams both new school records atM'.am.. Jim Perry. out because of an Injury, won the found themselves deadlocked In a Moore, who has averagedG.4yards Mr. Tackle award. first place tie with Identical 3-1 per carry In his four MAC games, conference records. lias now rushed for over 100 yards In the statistics department, Bob And what's more, It's liable to In his last three outings. Zlmpfer Is leading the team in stay that way for another week MAC GRID STANDINGS rushing with a total of 271 yards in 69 carries for an average of unless the so-called underdogs W L T come through with some surprises 3.9 yards per carry. Toledo 3 1 0 this week. Western Michigan, Nytray has completed 31 of 75 which went Into last Saturday's Miami 3 1 0 passing attempts for 367 yards action with a 3-0 MAC mark, slip- West. Mich 3 1 0 and one touchdown. Eddie Jones ped Into the tie with Toledo and Ohio 2 2 0 has caught 15 passes for 195 yards Miami when the surging Toledo to lead that department. Kockets bombarded the Broncos, B.C. 1 2 0 Kent Stole 1 3 0 Fred Mathews continues to lead 35-9. Miami gained Its third con- Jim Perry (29) the team In scoring with 12 points. ference - win by fighting off a Marshall 0 3 0 , Larry Smith second half Ohio rally to win, 22-15. quarterback John Schneider of Toledo, the league's leader In pas- lng and total offense, engineered |oAojj UIOJ| »»N a surprisingly easy win over WMU. XIUI |13SSSp |UO|SU{ He hit on 9 of 13 passes for 85 ~".PPnd V»I°HS yards and rushed for another 70 Including an 11-yard I'D scamper. Teammate KolandMoss, 215-pound tailback, rushed for 171 yards on 29 carries, 157 yards coming In the first half. His performance boosted him to second place be- hind Miami's Al Moore in con- ference rushing. At Oxford, the amazing Mr. Moore turned In an awesome per- What's a wild, new iq6noq| JO) poO| |i ||D3 U3A9 iq6|W no A formance, as the 190-pound senior |Oui| Aiisiwaip 6iq o siojaq iq6u 'iq6!upiw j [ Aos lugged the ball 36 times for 232 snack that takes — (uauioiu 1461J OLJI isnl ||un UIOOJ jnoA ui AOMO |I opiq uD3 noA |Oqi si u ppnj ya^oqc, jnoqo 6uiq| |S3q aqi jng e*. siqoscdsip si 6uiq|Aj3Aj 30 seconds to make, si3)|Oqs AoMO/wojqi puo 'spi| 'suoods 's6uippnd jno) qi|M O|3|diuoj Samoa a6oipDd u.ppnj y-sijoqc, ipoj needs' no refrigeration, ououog JO iptODSjanng 'O||iu0/\ '3iO|0DOiQ U| Gas pains relieved by '6uippnd 106 9A noA puo comes complete — ias |i i,)| 'spuosas Q£ jo) a^oqs 'p\\ aqi dous 'dnD sqi u| japMOd puo JSIOM )nd isnr Lou-LaRiche, with nothing to wash, 35|3 6UHJ|3UJOS si| u.ppnj y-a^oqc. Volkswagen and can be stored "Se rvice -Sal es in a dormitory 920 Plaza at Kt. 224 East (opp. Findloy Shopping Ctr.) for 63 years? Findlay, Ohio Ph. 422-6424 The B-G News Wood County's Largest Daily Newspaper

Thursday, October 26, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 23 Educators End - Newsline - 3 Day Talks Questions may be phoned in to the News office or moy be sub- mitted by moil. News office is located in 104 University He1! At University and con be reached on either extension 3344 or 3383. Student name and address must be included with oil questions, but only initials will be used. "Improving the University Cli- » • « nt ite for Higher Learning" was the theme of a three-day con- I signed up for the gym suit service but find I don't need ference which ended yesterday. it now. Do I get my money back? How? (J.A.) Learned educators, administra- Dr. Sam Cooper of the Physical Education department says tors and designers from across he is powerless to do anything for you, and suggests you write the nation attended and lectured the company and settle the matter with them. If that doesn't during the session. work, you'll be wearing a lot of T-shirts and shorts to class. Archie H. Jones, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, was the conference director. Highlighted speakers appeared Monday, Oct. 23, with Professor Why can't we park our motorcycles under Harshman or H. Leland Varley, master of Or- Kreischer? (J.Y.) chard Hill Residence College, According to Patrolman R. E. Leady, there are three major Massachusetts, speaking on the reasons why you can't park there, J.Y. One, the buildings are so teacher's role; speaking Tues- closed in that the sound of the engines starting makes too much day was Mr. Charles W. Bru- of a noise and bothers residents. Two, Building and t-acllltles baker, noted contractor, speaking frowsn on the practice because the vehicles leak gas and oil on on the use of university facil- the bricks. Three, people ride on the grass and make a regular ities to Improve learning. path going down the lawn. Mr. Varley made reference to the "hippie generation" when ex- plaining today's youth feels It has lost Its Integrity. He faulted Strangely enough, at Commons Dining Hall recently there overly-restrictive curricula with actually were: tablecloths on the tables, tender meat, and widening the gap between faculty a whole baked potato. What gives? (S.T.) and students treating each other as people. The professor further A. Milllron, director of Auxiliary Services for the Univer- stressed the Importance of each sity, said the meal was served In style as a birthday party for ARE YOU WILLING TO GIVE? John Hovrilek apparently it. Instructor slanting his own teach- anyone whose birthday may have been that day! (We didn't get It, either.) He said similar meals will also be served at Commons, Freshman in the College of Liberal Art*, Hovrilek wot on* of ings to emphasize "human affairs and human dignity." but he prefers to keep the dates secret. Sort of a very merry 152 donors who stopped by at the Health Center yesterday to "In spite of dlssentlon within unblrthday for you, S.T. help fill the Red Cross blood bank. R. H. Mrs. Norma Ourbin of Its own ranks, the faculty re- the Red Cross stands by. (Photo by Pete Hess) mains the only coherent group cap- able of relaying these messages to the student," he said. Could you please tell me if a drop-slip is required for one Accompanied by a slide presen- of the University choirs if the student wasn't accepted into tation, Mr. Brubaker discussed the group? (B.F.) Housing Heads some major construction problems in building today's universities, Sing out with Joy, B. F.I Your troubles are over. According and commented on what Is in store to the Choral Activities office, a drop-ad sUp Is not required for the college of tomorrow. for students who have not been accepted. Other speakers at the conven- tion Included Dr. Byron Stookey Council Topics from the University of California at Santa Cruz and Professor Jos- Why has the University band quit playing "Ay Ziezie eph J. Schwab from the Univer- Zoomba Za? (P.S.) Student Council will consider In other business, Council will sity of Chicago. the establishment of a uniform vote on a proposed "Student Bill housing policy at Its third formal of Rights," which, if passed, will Well, P. S., If you had been at the Kent State football game you meeting tonight. be Incorporated In a new student would have heard this selection played several times. Newsline Proposed by the Commission on body constitution. The bill Is being I Blood Needed heard it at Kent, and It's willing to bet that you will hear It Resident Student Affairs, the bill brought up to establish a declar- at future games. would permit students under 21 ation of common ground between The blood bank wound up years of age to move off-campus, student and administration re- v its operations last night hav- providing they have parental con- lations, according to Rick He 1 wig, >•: lng taken In 152 pints of blood. The men in Conklin Hall are assigned to eat in Kreischer sent. student body president. '■_:■ The commitment made for A and B. But how can we get to breakfast if the doors are A third bill, preventing long The commission feels that the v this year was 300 pints and as locked in the morning? Breakfast should start at 7:15, but bill will serve as an "Incentive orations and lengthly repetition :•: of 5 p.m. yesterday there to the administration to re- In Members and Constituents' v were still 58 appointments I have noticed that they don't open the doors until 7:30. evaluate present regulations, st- Time (the part In the agenda of v spots open for today. The University police are supposed to open the dormitory andards, and conditions of dorm- Council when both members of the Anyone who wishes to give doors of Kreischer at 6:30 a.m. But with the present size of the itories for the student In an at- audience and student represent- :•:• blood and has not yet made atives may speak on any subject) police force — or lack of it — It is not always possible to get tempt to Imitate some of the priv- :•: an appointment, should call the doors open In time. ileges of off-campus housing." will be presented by Allen Morgan, 13931, line 2 In the Health The bill, If passed, will have to senior representative. :•: Center. be submitted to the administra- Council will meet at 7 p.m. The commitment must be Got a question? The Newsline gets action.If you want to clear tion for approval. In 112 Life Science Building. •:• fulfilled by 4 p.m. tonight. : up disputes and solve those endless bull session arguments call or write the B-G News. Woman Wanted Coeds Answer Student's Plea By JOAN DUNCAN want ad. He claims that he Is rest of the women are sophomores. If Steinberg finds the right wom- age," and being a pre-law stu- Staff Writer too lazy to go downtown or to dent, he has probably made It One day Paul H. Steinberg, soph- the dances. Besides, it's much an, they will be dating for the whole quite legal, said his roommate. omore In the College of Liberal easier to pick up the phone and school year. A contract will be Arts, sat down and wrote a letter talk. drawn up by Steinberg that says he So far Steinberg has tested three to the News asking any Interested The only way a woman can come and the woman will agree to date different applicants over last females to meet him in the Mid- through In this situation is her for the whole year, and if the weekend. He and his dates have American room of Harshman telephone voice and personality. woman violates the contract, he gone to shows downtown, parties Quadrangle. Steinberg Is not sure how to weed can take her to court. Neither or simply for walks around the This the News wouldn't print, out the potential dates, and he may party has to sign If they do not campus. But with a total of 63 so Paul Steinberg, being a very end up throwing all the notes be get along. And clause three will calls/Stelnberg Just may run out determined college male, did the has taken while talking to the permit Steinberg to get out of the of places to go. next best thing. He placed an ad women Into the wastebasket. contract by not signing it. Perhaps the happiest person on In the classified asking for a girl Her description of herself, her Since the woman signs the con- campus, besides Steinberg, Is bis to date a sophomore boy for the philosophy, and how serious she tract and accepts the agreement, roommate, Kent Springer. Any rest of the year. sounds will all help. Steinberg she will know what is expected of calls that Steinberg doen't want, This the News did print and Mr. to decide If the woman warrants her. At the end of the year, his roommate answers for him, Steinberg received 40 calls the a return call. the parties concerned will draw "It's not that Paul can't get first day, mostly from curious "It's not hard to teU the fresh- another contract for the forthcom- dates," said his roommate. "Ha coeds wondering if this proposi- man women from theupperclass," ing year or waive the agreement, Just feels that be wastes a lot tion was for real. he says; "for the freshman tends depending on the desire of the of valuable time looking." to giggle." parties. For real It was, and Mr. Stein- As of yesterday, however, Stein- berg Is very serious about locat- He has had calls from two Jun- Steinberg's contract Is called a berg was unavailable for comment. ing a woman for himself through a iors, four or five freshmen, and the "Contract tor Certificate of Bond- It seems he had a date. Paul Steinberg Page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, October 26, 1967 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editomf!/ Prof Explains Reasons Miami Riots In the past years, the Thursday evenings before the Miami For Vietnam War Protest football game have been used as an excuse by students for panty-raids and disturbances. These incidents inevitably On October 19th, I witnessed the controversy directly, curtail- States must permit an honest elec- result in injuries and hundreds of dollars of damage. Bowling Green's "Day of Dissent". ment of political activity, much tion (pleblclte) In which all Viet- What started as an impromptu "Heat Miami" pep rally Dr. Edward Shuck, associate pro- tighter control and Indoctrination namese people can decide whether in the fields of education and they want the government of the last year, turned into a destructive demonstration in which fessor of political science and director of the International Pro- social organization. This condi- National Liberation Front or the two students were hurt. Damage to property amounted to gram refused to present his pre- tion could not possibly help our Saigon government. To accomplish over $.'100. The disturbance was picked up by the news wire pared talk on "victory" In Viet prestige In the world as fighters this end we should exercise all Nam and possible alternative solu- for freedom. diplomatic channels available, In- services and labeled "communist inspired" with "racial cluding the public ones, to organ- overtones." tions to the war because he felt Dr. Shuck believes that Viet the mood of the crowd was not ize anlnter national, non-com- Two years ugo the student groups headed downtown, stop- Nam Is a political situation and conducive to rational thought. mitted Asian force to police and ping several semi-trailer trucks and breaking windows as cannot be won militarily. We are control the pleblclte. We would I spoke with Dr. Shuck for sev- fighting this war as foreigners they went. eral hours and discovered that he abide by the decision regardless against a loyal Vietnamese force. of the outcome. The News has learned that administration officials and did have a course of action to In spite of his Marxlst-Lenlnlst offer that could end the war. I This method would accomplish police are prepared for any repeat performance. Dr. Jerome leanings Ho Chi MIn Is a Viet- several goals: first It would end agree with Dr. Shuck that the namese fighting to liberate his has already said, "I hope it is clearly understood that my present administration policy of the war In Viet Nam, second It country from a foreign Influence. would allow the United States to office will insist that disciplinary action be taken against phasing ourselves out after "vic- How can we justify our support students who participate in unscheduled events leading to tory" would be Impossible since deal with Southeast Asia as a of an unpopular government we civilian power rather than a mil- disturbances.' It would mean victory over the created? people we are attempting to free. itary one, and third it would gain A letter appearing in the News, after the panty-raid two Another possible solution Is the I believe that there Is only one us a lot of prestige In the world. years ago, reflects the feelings felt by those who suffered establishment of a rigid police reasonable alternative to our pres- The third goal would be accom- some of the consequences: state, far more Americans Into ent course of action. The United plished because the powerful United States was willing to abide "Gee, thut was really a big thrill you gave us gals the by the outcome of a free election other night, boys. We girls of the ground floor of llarshman even if the results were against D will always remember your little escapade -- but not "Dean, I Think You've Let The Dragon It. fondly! This alternative does not ad- Out Of The Bag" vocate complete wlthdrawl of A- .... for Pete's suke, fellows, don't you realize that glass merlcan forces until after an In- cuts! You muy not know it, but under one of your broken ternational force has taken control windows was one of my best friends. of the country and until after the The News appeals to the student body to stop this sense- election has taken place. As a less type of behavior. first step, after the public an- nouncement of what we are trying If trouble does develop, however we urge residence hall to do, both sides could withdraw counselors, fraternity presidents and all those connected to their strongest areas, perhaps with the supervision of housing units to control their re- to Hanoi and Saigon. Cease-fires spective groups. have been negotiated several times In the past and Hanoi would be under world pressure to abide by the election. I have found that this alternative to our present policy seems far more rational than any I have yet heard. I feel that It is unfortu- m nate that Dr. Shuck was unable to put forth this alternative last Thursday. The government's present policy offers no goal In sight. Secretary McNamara re- cently stated that the American people must be strong and patient because the war may last another five years. I think It Is grossly unfair to put our servicemen in a Getting A Good Piece Of Mind position where they are not allowed to use all the military power a- By LYLE GREENFIED vallable to them. Good morning class. As I m9n- elephant and Hester Prynne In II the people of Vietnam wanted tloned all last week this Is English "The Scarlet Letter". You had our help, why aren't there guerrlla 101 and I'm Mr. Picayune your a question Agatha? Please, before forces operating In the North a- Instructor. Now I hope like mad you ask It try to remember that galnst the Viet Cong? Why are that you're all sitting In your class attitude counts five per cent there 150,000 desertions every proper seats according to and of your grade. I've answered your year from Saigon's army of corresponding with my seating question then . . . fine. 600,000? It seems obvious that chart because attendance cor- Now, let's talk for the remainder we are fighting the people we are relates with class attitude and of the period about our themes. trying to liberate. The only way class attitude, as you know, counts Apparently some of you have been we can maintain an alliance with five per cent of your grade. having difficulty getting started. Southeast Asia Is to help the Asians Let's see ... Is Leonard Oftcut Mr. Picayune thinks this Is nor- solve the two major problems con- present today? . . . Does anyone mal for such young people! Ha, fronting them. First, is the threat know Leonard? . . . Well If you ha, ha, ha, ha! Right class? Ha, Donato's Jail Sentence of 3/4 billion Chinese and second, see him, anyone, let him know that ha, ha! Of course the topic Is how can Southeast Asia join the he's four for four on cuts now and self explanatory — you simply Twentieth Century. that Mr. Picayune would like to argue an opinion: "We Learn speak with him about his class to be Grown - Ups In College." William Becker attitude. Reflects A Message 249 Anderson Hall Gosh darnlt, I wish we didn't Remember now, class, not more than three hundred words on these Concerning the comments made ■»' always have to spend the first by the presiding Common Pleas twenty minutes of class time tak- themes. Mr. Picayune gots more to do than read themes all night. Judge Floyd A. Coller In the re- ing attendance. Oh piddle. Well cent case of Timothy Donato, we anyhow, before we get started talk- Right class? Fine. Now let me The B-G News go over the Implicit Instructions could not help but appreciate the ing about the theme assignment ironic humor of his statement, Serving A Growing University Since 1920 for next Monday, I'd like to give for you once again. I'll try to Juxtapose my cerebral develop- "I will not allow Bowling Green H you a snort story to read for to- to become another Berkely." The morrow. Let's all read "Shoot- ment to your maxlmazatlon ca- I pacity. What are we looking for aura of superior academic Roger Holliday, Editor ing an Elephant", by George Or- achievement and openmlndedness well. Now tot's read It right for In these themes? We're looking i Rosemary Kovaes, Managing Editor for spelling, punctuation, sentence existing at Berkely contributes to Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor & Mr. Picayune, huh gang? Remem- Its status as one of the top-ranking ber, we never read for pleasure, structure, thesis statements, six Terry Roth, Issue Editor main Ideas, five supporting ex- universities in America. s do we now? No of course not. One could hardly expect this We analyze as we read, don't we amples for each, originality, or- Barry Suckman, Business Manager ganization, creativity, vocabulary, liberalism from Bowling Green class? Fine, I think we under- Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager and most Importantly, neatness. University, whose most notable ::: stand each other. Remember what outburst of liberal action was the :•: Mr. Picayune told you now. Every Class, how many times have I Doug Pimley, Feature Editor; Tom Hino, Sports Editor; told you: "Strive for neatness so chalking of the campus sidewalks word has symbolllc meaning. Be on last spring's Gentle Thursday Tim Culok, Photo Editor; Bill Donahue, Circulation Monagor; looking for Irony, theme, hidden that thou shalt learn discreet- Mike Argia, Classified Advertising Manager. ness"? Johnny? Rlghtl Twotlmes under the suspicious eyes of the meaning, understatement, over- Campus Police. statement, structural variations, this year. Remember class, your Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 grade on these themes will be However, we must praise the mood, tone and conflicts — Inner, "cornfield conservatism" of Judge I outer, soclaloglcal, political, who based primarily on how easily Mr. Picayune can read the things. So Coller, B.G.S.U.'s own self-ap- Is the elephant really? Does he The B-G News is published Tuesday I thru Fridays during the regular let's be striving for simple sen- pointed guardian angel, and hope ever find himself? that in the dark, ominous days school yoor, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer But I piffle. Now class, I don't tences and simple concepts. Fine. sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling ahead the most contraverslal "New Green State University. went to give too much work for Well, I see our time Is just Left" in Bowling Green will be a you to handle, but I would like about up. I think we got a lot one-way street. Opinions expressed In editorials, editorial cartoons or other columns to have you answer questions 1-13 covered, don't you class? Now in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Lee Larcomb Administration, faculty or staff of the State of Ohio. Opinions express- at the end of the story. You may Eloulse, before we make any com- 125 University Lane omit number 14. Be thinking, ments to our neighbors, let's re- ed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G however, of the logical compari- member that class attitude counts Bernard Karr News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinions of the majority of sons that can be made between the five per cent of our grade. 125 University Lane members of the B-G News Editorial Board, f The B-G News, Thursday, October 26, 1967 Poge 3 I i m Letters Viewing BG's 'Day Of Dissent' 1 I Vietnam Alternatives..... to exert every effort to end this to the country whose freedom we Especially we call upon universi- war, to avoid collusion with It, cherish, and to the ancient tradi- ties to fulfill their mission of and to encourage others to do the tions of religion and philosophy enlightenment, and religious or- I wish to correct the statement to be crimes against humanity same. . . . which we strive to preserve In ganizations to honor their heri- attributed to me In the B-G News for which individuals were to be We firmly believe that our state- this generation. tage of brotherhood. Now is the on Monday. I did not, as reported, held personally responsible even ment Is the sort of speech that We call upon all men of good time to resist." attempt to turn In my draft card when acting under the orders of under the First Amendment must will to Join with us In this con- William O. Relchert to the Justice Department, since their governments and for which be free, and that the actions we frontation with immoral authority. Political Science I am over draft age and therefore Germans were sentenced at Nur- will undertake are as legal as Is not eligible again for military umberg to long prison terms and the war resistance of the young service. Rather I was one of a death. men themselves. In any case, i several hundred college profess- Therefore, we believe on all we feel that we cannot shrink from ors, actors, writers, clergymen these grounds that every free man fulfilling our responsibilities to (Including Or. Benjamin Spock, has a leital right and a moral duty the youth whom many of us teach, the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Noam Chomsky, and Robert Lo- well) who supported a group of over nine hundred American boys Using Common Sense, In an attempt to turn In their cards as a protest against the During the "day of dissent" activities in from of Williams Hall, brutality and Insanity of the Viet- an event occurred that has occurred before and Is occurring In places nam War. other than Bowling Green. Several Vietnam veterans gave opinions DON'T fight it. The American press, In making on the role of the United States In the Vietnam War. Usually these it appear that only ten persons comments seem to revolve around the Idea that "I was there; I saw Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. supported this action, seriously what is going on, so I know about the war." distorted the Incident. It should Mistakes don't show. A mis key completely disappears i also be noted that dozens of those The fact that a person has actually been to a place and taken part who turned In their draft cards, In an event would seem to be a common sense basis for accepting from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets deferments, etc., were from among what this person says. However, common sense is not always an you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? adequate reason for accepting something. It Is not a matter of dis- the writers, professors, and Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy clergymen. This, too, was not regarding things that people state from first hand experience. All even mentioned by the press. the things that are said may be true. It Is more a matter of disre- weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- In an attempt to make clear the garding things that people state from first hand experience. All sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. reasons for our action I quote the things that are said may be true. It Is more a matter of looking from the statement of purpose of at the larger situation. It is a matter of looking at events that have taken place over a period of time, a matter of looking at a total situation. the "Resist" organization which This may be part of the reason why sometimes speakers on Vietnam the Rev. William Sloane Coffin and the veterans seems to be talking past each other: they may be has been Instrumental In forming talking about two different situations. One may be talking about a and of which I am a member. larger situation and one a segment of the larger situation. '•An ever growing number of Rick Naylor young American men are finding 132 Ada that the American war in Vietnam so outrages their deepest moral lATWTS COMUSABU and religious sense that they can- rmwmmi mat not contribute to It In any way. Civil Disobedience We share their moral outrage. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. We further believe that the wax The past week we have heard in grave danger. Is unconstitutional and Illegal. much about the right of dissent. Charles Hayden EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIEIO. MASSACHUSETTS Congress has not declared a war Certainly this right must be Department of Education as required by the Constitution. accepted and defended by all. How- . . . Moreover, this war violates ever, I am quite frightened by the International agreements, treaties attitude concerning civil disobedi- and principles of law which the ence which seems to be growing United States has solemnly en- among dissenters. As I under- dorsed. The combat role of the stand this attitude, civil disobedi- United States troops In Vietnam ence is justified if one is fighting violates the Geneva Accords of a "bad" policy or a "bad" law. 1954 which our government pledged Using the logic of this approach, to support but has since subverted. one could justify the murder of The destruction of rice, crops civil rights workers, the bomb- and livestock; the burning and ing of churches, the harassment of M JPMME3B8B bulldozing of entire villages con- Negroes trying to register to vote, sisting exclusively of civilian and the beating of Negro children structures; the Interning of civilian attempting to enroll in a school non-combatants In concentration Does the fact that those who oppose camps; the summary execution of Integration see It as "bad" policy civilians In captured villages who or "bad" law justify these acts of could not produce satisfactory evi- "civil disobedience"? dence of their loyalties or did not The ultimate conclusion of a wish to be removed to concentra- policy of "civil disobedience" is tion camps; the slaughter of pea- chaos, mob rule, and might making sants who dared to stand up in right. "Bad" policies and "bad" their fields and shake their fists laws can and must be changed by at American helicopters; — these due process. If we lose our re- are all actions of the kinds which spect for law and order, the fu- the United States and other vic- ture of our country — Indeed, torious powers of WWII declared the future of the human race -- is Cafc/i ifeTteo'Runner! &your7tymouf/7l>ealers.

A press that dons not pass, from or , or aught you choose from our col- lection of permanently pressed attire. Go forth assured of neatness that does not cease-and a good look that's worry-free.

THE TRADITIONAL \^% Iheneu Plymouth RoadRunner DEN no* at your Plymouth Dealer's Hhete the beat goes on. ff Page 4- -The B-G News, Thursday, October 26, 1967 9 Eliot s 'Murder' .. Poetic Drama "HEADQUARTER" Is Challenge To Cast, Audience FOR

By TOM PENDEKGAST the play. If one enters with a disorder In the universe. and basic Idea of the drama, just as The chorus especially expresses BAKB WISMEK In any art form, knowledge will the feeling that man has lowered LEVI Special Writers Increase appreciation. himself to the level of animals, The University Theatre will pre- The story of becket is rel- and In this feeling Eliot gives his sent T. S. Eliot's ''Murder In The atively well-known. T.S. Eliot's reason for the martyrdom: .since Cathedral" Oct. 2C - 28. This Becket Is unique In the fact that man has descended so low, one man STA-PREST play Is 'he second of eleven shows It was written expressly for pre- must sacrifice himself for a holy to be produced this year, which sentation at the Canterbury Fes- cause, so thai men may return marks an expansion in the Univer- tival in Canterbury Cathedral In 10 the grace of God. sity theatre program. With four June of 1935. Although the pres- This is by no means a thor- new directors added to the theatre ence of Henry the King is strongly ough anlysls of the play. We staff, university students will be 'elt, and he Is often spoken of, have given you only bits and pieces HITMAN'S given a wider scope of opportun- he Is not a character in the play. of information, ideas andthoughts ities to participate In theatre ac- The circumstances leading up in the hope that you will gain a tivities. to Becket's return from exile in better understanding of the pro- "Murder In The Cathedral" France (his close friendship to duction, and that you as an aud- has Integrated to a greater extent the King, his position of Import- ience- member will become an MEN'S WEAR the actingabllltlesofboththegrad- ance in the court, the King's pol- Interested, Integral part of the uate and undergraduate colleges. itical Intent In making Thomas the action. 147 N. Main St Ph. 354-7511 In addition. It Is the 200th show Archbishop while he still held Show time is 8:15, and tickets to be designed by Mr. John Hep- the Chancellorship of Eng- are on sale at the box-office in Free Parking In Rear - Use Back Door ler, technical director. land, Becket's refusal, the ultimate front of Joe E. Brown Theatre. T.S. Eliot's drama presents a surrender to the King's will) all challenge to both actors and aud- take place before the play begins. ience because It Is a poet led ram a. Eliot Is concerned primarily The main challenge to the cast with the making of a martyr. The Is to convey the meaning of the chorus reflects the feelings of the poetry without making the aud- common people placed in such a ience conscious that it Is a play situation. In the four allegorical STERLING written In verse. The audience characters of the Tempters, we In turn, should sense the dramatic see the past and we see the form- Impact combined with an aware- ation of Becket's decision to fol- ness of Its poetic Implications. low the will of God, not his won This article Is not meant to will. be a conclusive study, it is only Eliot believes the universe Is the views of two students who feel structured with God at the top, that, Just as the actors have had man In the center and with an- to give the play much thought, imals the lowest. He uses an- so should the audience think about imal Images frequently to show the wmm WUS Official To Speak To Council PRICES EFFECTIVE Mr. S. Chlthamparanathan, as- aparanathan went to school In Cey- OCTOBER 26-27-28 SALl sociate general secretary of the lon and Madras, India, and in 1955 World University Service, will he received his masters degree SAVE Smooth - Creamy speak to Student Council today. in Physics from a university In MILK A native of India, Mr. Chltham- Madras. >^% STERLING paranathan now resides in Geneva In February, 1966, he was ap- TASTES when he is not visiting WUS com- pointed Associate General Sec- mittees in Southeast Asia. He is retary of WUS and is concerned \M.C0TTAGE CHEESE 55' in North America now getting ac- with the WUS program in all parts BETTER 30 OZ. CARTON quainted with various universities of the world. He has just returned and telling them of the latest from a three month's visit to all developments in WUS. the national WUS committees in FEATURE FLAVOR! The Bowling Green Charities Asia. WHEN Board donated a sum of money to the WUS during charities week IT'S last spring. TAFFY APPLE ICE CREAM 89c •/> GALLON The World University Service Tickets Available was founded in 1920 with the aim SAVE Dieter's Delight of assisting universities In need. Reserve tickets for the John BOTTLED It endeavours to promote self help Davidson concert can be purchased ?J\ STERLING projects organized by university for 4 dollars apiece at the Union Activities Office. IN people through meeting some of the lOcllCE MILK most urgent material and educa- Only 17 tickets for the perform- 49c Vanilla or Neapolitan MGALLON tional needs facing the world un- ance remain for the show Sunday October 29 at 8 p.m. GLASS! iversity community. SAVE Born in 1930, Mr. Chlth- ^^ % After School Favorite IS^DREAMSICLES 59c NOW! 12 PACK SAVE lUC ON A 12 OZ. CARTON OF STERLING I WITH THE PURCHASE F A 14 z BAG F PIZZA & HOAGIES CHIP DIP ° ° - ° »«.»..« POTATO CHIPS AT SAVE Ready to Serve r\ STRUNG FRUIT PUNCH ZELMAN'S 900 V6 29c s. or ORANGE DRINK •A GALLON Across from Kohl Hall SAVE Call in for carryout orders --_ Makes Perfect Toast Ph. 354-6713 - '. \ STERLING We Reserve FOR The Right 2 43c \fc>BREAD IV. LB. LOAF To Limit Quantities SAVE America's Favorite Food DINNER BELL DIAMOND RINGS i 59c ^WIENERS 1 LB. PKG.

Free Convenient Parking Speedy Check Out Jamons Jor Jreshness' c/ofa(6d W^gmjLm STERLING KLEVERS M...i Sterling stands toll in your neighborhood 125 NORTH MAIN • Th. BG N.w.. Thursday, October 26, 1967- Page 5

J \>

FARRAR J. COBB, director of the University Union, it a former Lt. Col. in the Army. While in the service. Col. Cobb worked as on administrator for the Ft. Bragg officer's club. He came to Bowling Green through the efforts of President Ralph McDonald. Col. Cobb Heads BG Food Squad

By GREG VARLEY man to see him. Feature Writer The gentleman was Ralph Mc- » Donald, then president of the Uni- Often heard of, seldom seen, versity who personally came to talk even fewer times recognized. All to this man of whom Dr. Smun words that easily describe the man had spoken so highly. known as the "Colonel." Cobb wasn't Interested In Mc- 1- arrar J. Cobb Is director of Donald's offer as director of the the University Union, and like the new Falcon Union, he wanted to go former army officer he Is, talks west to fnlsh credits toward a de- jwlih pride of the people that make gree In economics and become a up the union staff. CPA. He speaks highly of the 150 But McDonald was astubborn people that work for the union and man and Invited the officer to the the extreme low turnover rate of Ohio campus for a visit. employees; he speaks with ease Travel was a favorite pastime of about his top administrators and Cobb, so as long as the trip was the fine Job they do. at the expense of someone else, He speaks with reluctance of why not see what this school had? ♦himself. Apparently the trip was a little But as anyone can tell you, an more than the Colonel had figured army is Just as successful as Its on, for he headed back to Ft. Bragg leader. with a contract In his hand. Colonel Cobb has had his share of success from the time he left college until the present day. A 1925 graduate of Harvard Uni- Books & Coffee' versity and a member of the Army "*ROTC program at that school, he Series To Open has been Involved with the mili- tary for most of his life. Upon graduation Cobb entered With Poet -Author the food service business and The English Department's stayed active in the line of work "Books and Coffee" series will even after being called Into the begin 3 p.m. tomorrow in Life service not long after the start Science Building 112 with a poetry ^of the Second World War. reading by the well-known author, After things had calmed down publisher and designer, Johnathan on the world scene, the Colonel Williams. went back to his old occupation Mr. Williams, a widely- of work with food service, but published poet, has given readings this time with a military bearing at over 100 college and univer- tolt. sities in America and Europe. His Working as one of the adminis- press, Jargon Books, has Issued trators of the Ft. Bragg officers more than sixty titles since its %lub, the union director began to Inception in 1951, including works come in contact with college stu- by Robert Creeley, Denlse Lever- dents and their presidents as army tov, Robert Duncan, Kenneth Pat- summer camp for ROTC mem- chen, Henry Miller, Charles Olson bers was held at Ft. Bragg each and Louis Zukofsky. His own summer. poems have appeared in numerous In the last week of the encamp- magazines and in a number of ment, the fort invited the presl- anthologies, Including the well- .Jents of the various universities known NEW AMERICAN POETRY, represented to come down to the 1945-1960. Folkways Records will fort and see Just what kind of pro- Issue an LP recording of his gram was being given. poems late this year. It was here, in the summer of Although he prefers not to think 1956, that the then army Lt. Colonel of himself as a professional tea- first came Into contact with Bow- cher, Mr. Williams has been a ling Green. lecturer and poet-ln-resldence at Dr. Elden T. Smith was then dean a number of institutions, among t»of students and he, unlike many of which are Black Mountain College, the campus representatives, the Aspen Institute for Human- LCNDCN roe MAINCCATI brought his wife to the meeting at istic Studies and (beginning next Fort Bragg. And as wlvesoftendo, year) the Maryland Institute Col- they get together. lege of Art. In 1957 he was Mrs. Smith ran into Mrs. Cobb, the holder of aGuggenhelm fellow- who, being the kind of person she ship. Presently he Is on a two- This slim classic 'Lady Poole' from Lasaile's London Is, invited the lady from the uni- month lecture and reading tour Fog collection travels with you rain or shine. Wosh- versity In Ohio to bring her hus- through the Southwest, South and able Dacron polyester and cotton. In Mallard blue, band to the base dance. Middle West. The colonel had other ideas, but He was educated at St. Alban's natural, navy plus other darker colors. Sizes 4-16 through the gentle prodding of his School, Princeton University, the petite, 8-18 regular. Priced at only $37.50. wife, he made lt to the event. Chicago Institute of Design, At- When the army officer first met elier 17 and the Phillips Mem- Visit Lasaile's and see our complete collection of the administrator, he wasn't even orial Gallery. His home, also London Fog rain and snow wear Including the popular sure where BowllngGreenwas.but the center of his publishing act- as the night passed and the days ivities, Is Highlands, N.C. Radcliffe with zip pile liner priced at S45. followed, the two got to know each The second "Books and Coffee" other quite well. program Is scheduled for Nov. 10, As the time came for Dr. and when Gena Ford, of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Smith to head back to BG, will give a reading from her works. the Colonel was told that he would Director of the "Books % be hearing from them soon. and Coffee" program are Prof- f He did, as only two weeks later essor Frederick Eckman and Ray he heard after an afternoon-long B. Browne of the University de- meeting that there was a gentle- partment of English. Page 6" -The? B-C News. Thur«doy, October 26. 19! Stepping Out In Style It's the year of the mini, and of the tent. Pop go the from head to toe. Colors—all bright orange, lemons' and limes, a Waldorf salad of fashions. They'll all be on stage to- night from 7-9 In the Grand Ballroom when this yearfe clothes will be modeled In the AWS Annual Big Sls-Llttle Sis Style show. Moderators will be the 1966 AWS Best Dressed Women Virginia Katherns and Wllma Pokorny. Toe fashions, to-be modeled by University women, are pro- vided by the Clothes Rack, which Is also donating a suit to be given away as a door prize. Entertainment for the even- ing will be provided by Ken and Rick. The program Is open to the public. ON TIME, IN STYLE ■■ Suzon dasquin, sophomore in the College of Education, and Mary Kesson, senior in the College of Education, model dressy outfits that will be rep- resented at the Kick- off. Miss dasquin has chosen the popular tent while a white sheath is Miss Kel- son's choice.

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ATTENTION - - - Custom Fram- ing and Creative Photography-- XEROX Call--353-5885. Gary L. Hager CONGRATULATIONS ACTIVES 20700 Greenfield Road Studio's. Oak Park, Michigan 4837 INTERMURAL LEAGUE CHAMPS An Equal Opportunity Employer rhe B-G News, Thursday, Odob«r 26, 1967- PooW 'Expanding Horizons ' In Toledo Phase Planning ahead usually pays off Whltner said. "If the public knows port the Mission," be explained. fellowships, scholarships, faculty the Toledo Alumni Club. what Bowling Green Is trying to Mr. Whltner decrlbed the Mis- research grants, continuing educa- ind the University's officials are The Mission represents a grow- minting on that fact as they launch do with Its academic programs, sion as a "people program," tion and other specific academic ing national trend In financing we feel sure that people will sup- •e Greater-Toledo phase of a public educational Institutions. since the funds will be used for projects. ong-range $10 million fund-rals- The main reason for Bowling E program aimed at Improving Green's drive Is that private fin- wllng Green's Academic pro- ancial assistance can mean the dif- Debaters Slated To Visit Indiana, Akron im. ference between a good and an ' "Bowling Green's Mission: Ex- Bowling Green's debate teams and John Musielewicz, a senior. Tournament. excellent academic program, Mr. have a busy schedule slated for panding Horizons" a nation-wide Whltner said. Susan Kogler and Nancy Barrett, On the varsity team will be Roger the next few days, as seven Un- both seniors, will participate in Miller, a junior, and James Bates, program started last year, Is being "We feel the public has a great iversity students travel to North oncentrated In several geogra- stake In programs like the Mis- the oral Interpretation contest. also a junior. They will take Manchester (Ind.) College Thurs., Original oratory will be done by the affirmative side. On the neg- inlc areas In six states. The sion because public Institutions and eight others head for •llsslon Is already well under like Bowling Green are now ed- Ann Crable, a sophomore. ative side will be Gene George bay In Detroit, Cleveland, Akron, University of Akron. Accompanying the team as and Tom Downs, both freshmen. ucating two-thirds of the American Comprising the "switch side" Columbus and Seneca and Sand- college population," Mr. Whltner judges will be Dennis Dunn, a A novice team of Mike Mun- isky counties. debate team In Indiana will be graduate assistant, and Robert holland and Brian Steffans, in the noted. Nancy Ruda, a sophomore, and The Greater - Toledo program "Bowling Green wants to ensure Zaromskl, a doctorate fellow in affirmative, and David Klelson and freshman William Nelsch. the department of speech. Richard Passalacqua, In the neg- vlll kick-off Nov. 6 at a dinner a quality education for a growing In extemporaneous speaking n the grand ballroom of the Com- number of students and will do At Akron, the debaters will par- ative, will also participate. All Bowling Green will be represented ticipate in the Northern Ohio For- are freshmen. modore Perry Hotel for Toledo so with proper help and under- by Richard Lydon, a sophomore, irea alumni, parents and friends. standing from alumni, parents and ensic Conference Open Debate Donald B. Whltner Is general friends." -Jialrman of the Greater - Toledo Success of the Mission depends ENDS SATURDAY Irlve. He Is a 1954 Bowling on how well we can tell why Week nites -7:15, 9:30 ireen graduate and president of private funds are needed, Mr. Campus Sot. - 2:30. 4:45, 7:15,9:30 CLA-ZEL Scenes It waves no flags Campus Calendar andbeats no arums. The Grievance Board at Ohio It just pulls the pin Dr. H.T. Groat, associate pro- versity of Missouri professor to State University has Installed sug- on a grenade essor of urban sociology at the speak on new approaches in speech gestion boxes on campus to en- Jnlverslty, will be the featured therapy at 4 p.m. today In the able students to complain as well and throws it- Siaker at 8 p.m. tonight In the Ohio Suite. as to make recommendations about wman Center Auditorium. His Dr. Harris Wlnltz, an associate University rules and regulations. ecture Is the first of four such professor of speech and theater, The wooden suggestion boxes lectures, each concerned with our will demonstrate an articulation were placed In the bookstore^tbe jrban society. His lecture will teaching machine to illustrate his library and the union. Each ,leal with the way of life In the speech. The program Is open to quarter $10 will be awarded to ';lty. "The City as Man's Home," the public. the student who makes the best i movie dealing with the urban • • * suggestion. society, will accompany Dr. The Christian Science Organi- The Grievance Board meets Croat's lecture. zation will hold Its weekly meet- weekly and consists of 20 Free refreshments will be ing tonight at 6:30 in Prout Cha- members. "Each grievance is served afterwards. pel. The public Is invited to at- validated before the meeting, dis- • • * tend. cussed as to how It should be Bowling Green's Presbyterian • • • handled and assigned to one board is NOT JUST A WAR mm. [Church, 126 S. Church St., will The Press Club will hold Its member who must report the fol- lhave a dinner Sunday for thebene- second meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs- lowing week on any progress wormPnooucnmjK ?,»*,> CORHELWLDt "BEACh'RED" SfIt of the Church's International day in the Alumni Room. made," reports the Ohio State Lantern. a,,,*, arrow BunROeBiims purmmnn - «-»*. jtumiMX Istudent Loan Fund. Seniors majoring In journalism Scitfnpur tr ami Mmsito. oomot MRSiKijimisoHPtsw 1 >Dinners will be served starting will speak on the summer Intern '■*.~*-i, miitmm* ■ Pro)ijadinil0i>Kledt>rC0RltfimDe 12:15 p.m. until 5 p.m. In the experience they have done In their Students at Case Institute of | h«».i«——— -~— jffiE}) CHH »r Mm Church Fellowship Hall at a cost prospective fields. Technology are able to rent con- lof $2 for adults and $1 for chlld- Students who will speak Include temporary art prints for $1.50 | ren under 12 years. Mike Kuhlln, Steve Casey, Cathy per semester from Case's Print Tickets may be purchased at Hleber, Larry Keeler and Lynn Rental Collection. ?'J9*I I !»■■*»—..*.■ |the International Student Center Howell. Topics to be covered "The purpose of the coUectlon (former Health Center) as well Include photography, advertising, Is to foster the development, un- las from a number of downtown public relations and newspaper derstanding and appreciation of Merchants. They will also be reporting. A question and answer the graphic arts through an art |sold at the door on Sunday. period will follow. lending library from which stu- Profits from the dinner will be The meeting Is open to the en- dents may obtain prints for their lused to assist International stu- tire University community. use," said the Case Tech. Idents who find themselves con- » • * fronted by unexpected financial A French horn recital by French (emergencies. hornlst Philip Blnkley, senior In Otterbeln College hopes to boost • * • the College of Education, is school spirit with its new "Ott- Practices for the Pershlng scheduled for 8:15 tomorrow In ermoblle," a maroon and black es Team will be held from the Recital Hall of the Music 1954 Cadillac hearse. [2 to 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday Bldg. Works by Beethoven, The Otterbeln cheerleaders will |and Thursday. Strauss and Reynolds will be fea- be driven to home and away games • * * tured. In the hearse. An open house will be held from • » • [3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the The University Ice Arena will I Air Force ROTC detachment In be open for public skating today I Memorial Hall. Films and slides and tomorrow from 7:30 to 9:30 PORTRAITS 11 be shown. p.m., and on Saturday from after All students, parents and the the game until 6 p.m. and from | general public are invited to attend. 7 to 9 p.m. • « • BY The Lutheran Student Associa- tion will hold a coffee hour today A prominent Bowling Green law- [from 3 to 5 p.m. In the Wayne yer will speak at the Bowling iRoom, according to the Rev. Loyal Green Law Society's second meet- IG, Bishop, campus advisor to LSA. ing of the year at 7 p.m. tonight In HOWARD I "Miss Esther Walkman, member the Capitol Room. lof LSA, wUl be hostess for the All members must attend and all [occasion, and coffee and tea will those who plan to join must pay I be served. their $5 dues. 432'/2 E. Wooster • • » • • • A style show sponsored by the A parade will leave Founders [Delta Sigma Theta sorority will at 7:15 Friday for the Dad's Day | be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. bonfire to be held on Sterling Ph. 354-5702 day In the Dogwood Suite. Farm. Refreshments will be served I during the show, which Is open I to any students Interested. • • • TRIPLE TREAT ! The intramural cross country I championships will be held at 4:15 Bt/fiGffi (p.m. today on the University [course. All entrants should re- CMP |p%rt promptly. FRI-SAT-SUN • • • HAMBURGERSmi The Bowling Green Draft Re- sistance Union will hold a meet- llng at 6 p.m. today In 129 Life (Science Bldg. The Draft Resistance Union Is |a sub-group of Students for a Braocratlc Society (SDS). ALL THREE FOR Traditional Clothiers All persons Interested in the philosophy and work of a draft ■resistance union are invited to lattend the meeting. 109 S. Main Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Phone 354-7871 • • * 55* Sigma Alpha Eta, speech hon- Open A 90-Day Student Account Open orary society, will present a Uni- Mon. & Fri. Til 9:00 Poge 8- The B-G New*, Thursday, October 26, 1967 Frosh Ready | View From Here For Western Where Are The Pros ? Sporting a revamped backfield, and a tight ball control offense, By GREG VARLEY Again, before a sport should make a move It should be sure that the- coach Dick Young Is hoping his Assistant Sports Editor charges can grind over a tough people are genuinely interested in the sport and have an understanding of it. Western Michigan defense, that At least one thing can be said for the professional leagues, you has limited opponents to 33 points Baseball Is the final culprit of the year. can never be sure just where their going to show up. With the decision of Kansas City to leave the Western city there In three contests. It seems as If everyone wants and is getting a major league team Three new faces In the frosh has been seen a renewed Interest by cities to have the big leagues and the leagues seem to be more 'han willing to give them away. move Into their locale. -* Kalcon backfield Include Dan Mur- But Is It doing the leagues any good? ray, Kd Platzer, and John Faulk- But what makes baseball think that ltcandraw in a new area after the This season the national lootball league decided It was time that more novelty of the team has worn off? ner. fans get the opportunity to see an Improved and larger league. All three have been looking What baseball and other sports need to do Is to reevaluate their | Larger, that's lor sure, but Improvement needs to be seen. signing methods and the methods with which their sports are played | good in practice, and have pushed When J football team starts recruiting basketball players, such themselves into the lineup. Coach to make sure that they are offering fans the best possible team and' as Cleveland did, In a reasonable high draft round, from a smaller the finest way a sport can be conducted. Young feels that they deserve a school, It makes people think, even If It isn't true, that the team Is chance to show what they can do Professional sports should look at the colleges and their own minor | hitting the rock bottom In regard to talent. leagues to see what Improvements can be made in those areas. H under game conditions. But football shouldn't be the only sport blamed for making what Bill Demlng Is back In the start- is from here that the stars of the future must come. seems to be ridiculous picks. The new American Basketball Asso- With an Improvement In methods and personel, teams with any ing lineup at quarterback, having ciation seems to be equally at fault. recovered from an ankle Injury. competence in picking new areas of the country to enter, should In their first draft things really got out of hand as teams began to flourish with benefits to both themselves and those areas. On the line, co-captaln Tom pick up pole vaulters or Just about anything else that could Jump over Merlettl will be lost for an In- But if expansion is carried on in a haphazard way then the poss- six Inches and throw a basketball In a reasonably close proximity ibilities of failure become great. definite period, because of a knee to the hoop. injury sustained in practice. Ills It certainly didn't make a very strong Impression for a new league. linebacker spot will be filled by Soccer has now entered the race started by two of the major sports Bill Boeder. In entering all the major cities it can. It may be a poor start for a Western's record stands 1-1-1. relatively new sport trying to make an Impression upon the American They opened up the season by public. crushing Wayne St. S6-6, but were held to a 7-7 tie against Toledo, It might be better for the leagues to use a more subtle approach and were defeated by Ball St. to making their presence known to the public rather then the all out 21-9. effort to make fans understand a sport which has never been played Young says Western Is big and In the United States to any great degree, and has Imported players, strong, and they like to hit. They and has little following In the States. have opened up In their last two Hockey may headed down the same road. games, and are now using the rollout, andp lay-act ion passes Another sport which has Just begun to be popular in the states, and The "U" Shop's then only In the Northern sections, have begun to migrate teams all more. over the country in hopes of increasing their popularity. They have two good quarter- backs in Lee Thompson and Tim Clint'. Both are strong passers, FOOTBALL CONTEST and can scramble with the bail Parsegion Sorry Last week's winner Greg Brown when necessary. Their backfield of Dennis Keck, Kojer I.aw son, and John Woodrow, About Namings gives them a potent running at- Place an X in the box of the teoms you think tack, to complement their aerial Notre Dame coach Ara Par- will win Soturday, October 28. Estimate the total threat. They hit the line hard, seglan has apologized to Michig- and know how to run when they see yardage gained by B.G. which will be the tie an State for the announcement daylight. breaker. he made concerning the names Young feels that his squad Is of State players who had been sus- "ready" and should give Western pended from the Spartan squad. LIMIT 5 ENTRIES ail they can handle. After last year's loss at Kallamazoo, Young Parseglan said that he didn't thinks his squad will take the Bron- realize the embarrassment that cos more seriously. he caused by naming the players DBGSU □ MIAMI Game time is 3:00 p.m. at Perry suspended for a violation of MSU's curfew rules. field. DTOLEDO □ KENT STATE

DOHIO STATE □ ILLINOIS Hockey Admissions Set □NAVY □ PITTSBURG Admission prices for this year's admitted for :>0 cents and adults JOE GREEN hockey games have been announced not affiliated with the university Would you believe that a de- by Jack Vivian, Bowling Green will be charged one dollar. fensive player is tied for BG's □ NOTRE DAME □ MICHIGAN STATE hockey coach. Hockey does not come under the team lead in scoring in the MAC For students tickets will be 35 ticket books due to its position so far for 1967? cents, faculty and staff will be as a club rather than a varsity Joe Green, sophomore middle □ WESTERN MICHIGAN □ MARSHALL sport. guard from Toledo, is tied with Also because it is not yet con- halfback Ed Colettl for most points sidered among the varsity sports in conference scoring with 6. U DAYTON nOHlOU the team must find ways of sup- Joe's came on a blocked punt porting Itself and must depend against Western Michigan, while upon student and faculty following Colettl scored on a 9 yard run □ MICHIGAN □ MINNESOTA in order to maintain Itself finan- vs. Kent State. cially. □ INDIANA □ ARIZONA The only wav to catch ihe 'Road Runner is at □ WISCONSIN □ NORTH WESTERN your Plymouth Vea/ers. yards gained by B.G.

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