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12-7-1965
The B-G News December 7, 1965
Bowling Green State University
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Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 42 'Space Strip' Used For Comfort Study HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Gemini about three minutes. Command tion played recorded selections 7 astronauts Frank Borman and pilot Borman reported "It's easy including, "I've Got Plenty of James Lovell, in the second day to track, we're right on it." Three Nothing," and "Fly Me to The of their scheduled 14-day mission minutes in space travel however, Moon." spotted the launching near Cape equals approximately3,000miles, For the first time during an Kennedy yesterday of a 31-foot As the astronauts started their American space flight, an astro- polaris missle. 29th orbit, it was nothing but naut has taken off his space suit. The missile which was fired "Music, Music, Music." As Bor- The "space striptease" was per- from the nuclear submarine "Ben man and Lovell swept over a formed by Navy Commander Franklin" in mid-day was spotted ground station at the close of James A. Lovell Jr._ who has and tracked by the astronauts for their 28th orbit, the ground sta- been flying in his long underwear since removing the bulky space suit. Lovell removed his space suit Noted Physicist during the 29thorbit of the space- craft. BOWLING GREEN'S Walt Piatkowski and Michigan's John The experiment not only should Clawson battle for a loose ball during Saturday's game. The make him more comfortable, but To Lecture Here also tell whether moisture from Wolverines thumped the Falcons, 108-70, but couldn't stop Piatkowski, who poured in 24 points. Dr. Vernet E. Eaton, profess- and in 1931 he received his the body of an unsuited astronaut or emeritus of physics at Wes- Ph. D. from Indiana. clouds or freezes on the space- leyan University, Middletown, The author, of "A Laboratory craft windows. Conn., will serve as a visiting Course in College Physics" (19 Commenting on the way he was Woodwind Quintet lecturer here tomorrow and 35) and co-author of "Selective flying, Lovell said "it's the only Thursday. Experiments in Physics" (1939), way to fly." Dr. Eaton will visit the cam- Dr. Eaton is noted around the To Debut Tonight pus under the auspices of the world for his achievements in ^JCTMWLPi'OOOOiOOO'DnOPfiflOiOliOIIOflDOOOOOOO. American Association of Physics the realm of physics. " The University's Woodwind New to the faculty, he was for- teachers and the American In- Tomorrow Dr. Eaton will pre- Soviet Shot Quintet, composed of faculty merly first hornist of the North stitute of Physics as part of a sent special demonstrations on members, will debut at 8:15 to- Carolina Symphony. nationwide program designed to color. These will Include the ■ night in the Recital Hall. The associate first bassoonist stimulate interest in physics. production of color by the use Called Failure "It is the only professional of the Detroit Symphony, Steven While on campus Dr. Eaton of hot solids, selective absorp- BULLETIN quintet in this area," Frederick Basson, instructor in music, is will give many lectures to both tion, fluorescence, electrolumin- MOSCOW(AP)--The Soviet J. Young, spokesman for the the quintet bassoonist. A former students and faculty, hold infor- escence and polarization. Union announced late last night ' group, said. member of the Toledo Orches- mal meetings with students and Also included in the demon- that its moon probe, Luna 8, Quintet flutist Harold E. Skin- tra, Boston Pops, and the Ameri- assist faculty members with stration will be the mixing of failed to make a soft landing ner, associate professor of can Ballet Theatre, he is a Uni- curriculm and research pro- color by adding colored light on the moon. The Soviet music, appeared with the Univer- versity graduate. blems. and by adding colored pigments. News AgencyTass said the un- sity Chamber Orchestra Nov. 19. Tonight's concert consists of Dr. Eaton received a B.A. The demonstations will be pre- manned shot failed on its last He has been a member of the three selections contrasting ro- from Indiana University in 1921. sented in Overman Hail room 70 stage. Chatauqua, N.Y., Symphony and mantic pieces to classical. In 1924 he earned his M.A. at 8:00 p.m. • is a summer faculty member of the New England Music Camp. Mr. Skinner came to the Univer- 1 sity this year from Glassboro Candy/ Bands To Give Jazz Concert State College in New Jersey. Oboist CleonR. Chase, instruc- A professional jazz artist who tor in music, is a symphony are a sample of the numbers to is also a University music stu- be played during his part of the » musician and has appeared in dent and jazz bands from Kent program. the Faculty Concert Series. New State University and the Univer- The University jazz bands will to the University, he received his sity will present a "Concert in feature familiar tunes arranged degrees from Northwestern Uni- Jazz" Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. in the by the student performers them- • versity and Baylor University, Ballroom. selves, Polce explained. where he was a member of the The program will be sponsored Gerald A. Wondrak, junior in Daylor Baroque Ensemble. by Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary the College of Education, is Playing the clarinet, Mr. Young band fraternity. director and arranger of theUni- has been a member of the United Tenor saxophonist "Candy" versity Jazz Band and BillDobins States Military Academy Band, Johnson, one-time soloist with is the Kent State Conductor. the National Symphony, Wichita Count Basie.Bill Eckstein, and The University Jazz Band was '« Symphony, and Toledo Orchestra. Bill Doggett, will be featured with organized as a laboratory band He has presented recitals in Kan- his professional five-man band. for about four years, Polce said, sas City, St. Louis, and Oberlin Also appearing with them will be but has become more active in and recently appeared with the Jean Holden, vocalist from To- the past two years. • University Chamber Orchestra ledo. Tickets are $1 and can be pur- and intheFacultyConcertSeries. "Candy," listed in the student chased at the Wooster Shop, the David C. Rogers, instructor in directory as Floyd Harris John- Falcon, the 900 Club, at the music, will play the French horn. son, sophomore in the College of door of the concert, or from Education, has appeared before any band fraternity member. BG crowds earlier this year. Proceeds will go into a He was a featured soloist during scholarship fund in memory of the half time show with the Uni- Richard Ecker, associate profes- versity band at the Homecoming sor of music from 1948 to Au- game. gust, 1965, who was adviser of He and his combo.which ap- the fraternity. pear regularly in Toledo night The scholarship will be pre- clubs, will present not only jazz sented to an outstanding fresh- selections but also music suited man male band member early to popular tastes, said Vincent in the second semester, Polce J. Poke, president of Kappa said. Kappa Psi. Women attending "Concert in "How High the Moon," "Body Jazz" will receive an additional * The weather for today is: clear- and Soul," and "Blip Blop," an treat as Candy wilj_pass out ing and warmer, high 38-43. original composition by Johnson, peppermint sticks to them. CANDY JOHNSON V*9 The B-G News, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1965 News Editorial Page "Hello, Hanoi? Did You Place A Call Pet Peeves? To The U.S.? Hanoi? Hello? f» Try These
. By GEORGE BRAATZ Police Investigating ^ Columnist
Pet peeves are bothersome little agitations that cause more frustration than huge problems. Arson Attempt ^/^ To find out the outstanding pet peeves on campus I took a completely objective, purely ran- University Police are Investigating a recent arson attempt in """**vi£^ JSA l&- dom, unquestionably accurate, Williams Hall. The police were notified of the Nov. 29 arson attempt indisputably valid survey of the by a custodian who saw three young men enter Williams by a rear campus. door about five minutes before the fire began. (The wordy, technically- The flames of a burning Christmas wreathe were extinguished written description above means in the basement of the building by the custodian. He is to be com- "^^WIl^KuSSp^S. If I'?>'Vf r that I thought everything up my- mended for his quick action, for the spread of this fire could have ^dfUL TTf-** J| *MH__ /' -il self last night because there resulted in thousands of dollars of damage to University and faculty was nothing else to do). property, according to F. Eugene Beatty, director of buildings and The pet peeves discovered facilities. IJ \^L/f &kk\ / were: But, what commendation should be given to the three young men A *S \ / When a girl hurries away with- who were Involved in the incident? i\ I \ y out a "thank you" after a poor Accidental fires occur occasionally, without apparent cause, but / \ t7//*±M TT fellow sacrifices himself in a a direct arson attempt, such as this incident implies, is a serious I «Rr ^\s s\ downpour of rain to hold a door matter calling for serious action. I I ^^rf APO"'/ I / open for her. When the individuals involved are apprehended, severe action — V^ 1 *— Those professors who require should be taken not only by University officials, but also by city a long written assignment due authorities. "We are not positive yet, but we believe it may have on the same day they have sched- been University students," Mr. Beatty said. uled a test. This irresponsible behavior cannot be condoned by the Univer- "*r SSSBRStS *~* People who borrow pens or slty and should not be tolerated by the student body. The majority pencils from a friend and don't of the student body will and should view this immature and fool- ™~~""""""""""~~~~"^~~~^~""~~" return them- - especially when the Ish act in direct opposition to their basic concern and respect pfOITI Our RGQCJOTS lender is too cheap to buy a new for the University. _ one and doesn't have anything The News hopes the individuals involved, the remainder of the to write with. student body, the faculty and administrators will remain aware ^^^ ^^ M * ^^ ^^ ^% When your roomate goes out of the serious consequences of an arson attempt, and then act accord- Vlf KJ 65 ■ I ^J If S lr W I |3 CJ 5 ^* drinking and comes in at 2 a.m. ingly to insure greater safety for the entire University community. W~ in a jovial, boisterous mood, waking you up to talk for a few To the editor: replacement and needs it now. hours when you have an 8 o'- Contrary to certain beliefs in- But> the same amount of tlme clock the next morning. U..,..!,.! Wmmmmmmm "maU'd by thC President of Beta spent in writing that letter could Rta the men f S gma ust When there are five cars Il- lilt] 1C III O OIC " '''' ° ' J as easily and more ef- legally parked in a no-parking ■ ■■«•■■%.■■■■ ■ ■■»•«£■* Aipha ^psiion are interested in fCCtively have been spent in con- providing a suitable reward for officers of the space on campus, but it is only ference wlth tne your car that receives a ticket the high degree of honor attached SAE fraternltVt or better yet the W scholastic from the University police. A _____ *• _ __» M _ A ■■ J - - excellence, presentation of these views tothe The professor who cuts your 1-11-1 IVfllPS AllfllAnrP lf tWs Were n0t CaSC' the Inter-fraternltyCouncH. VUM-I VUlVe? flUUICIIVC trophy would not have initially indeed, even this would not have 8 o'clock class when you had been presented nor would it have ssary, since the men a real battle just to get up and been nece get to it and don't have another Frequently a group of performers receives one standing ovation, •""'onTeVion'T f™™11* SinCC of SAE "*> alreadv Purchased class 'till 3:30. a new tro h whlcn w111 occasionally one receives two, but rarely does any group receive w ^T™T . _„.„,.__„ P y °e pre- Those loud mouths who open three as the Henry Mancini Concert Orchestra did Sunday night, ™e "~ !ZZ,„, nfTnr* in Sented t0 Beta Theta pi after the door of the Union's second apparently captivating the audience with the Mancini Magic. ™JJ J tSSLSaSt'« ne ^properly inscribed. floor study lounge, then chat for The persons and organizations responsible for bringing this Shlctole«lc r«orthorded „i? H " _? cftenll?n of M^ a few moments before entering Chatham that the superior entertainment to the campus are to be commended. The uTrKl ° " „f £?'ThPfaPi negligence of or shutting the door again. y su le audience also is to be commended for expressing its appreciation to 'TL !!! K „ * ZX . PP mentlng or replacing a Painters who walk into sor- Symbo1 f schoiastic Mr. Mancini for the superb performance. . J„,aJL Ln th M i ° excellence ority houses at 8 a.m. and an- ta? lnsulted the U.ZM Many students have been asking why Mr. Mancini was not asked to 1ay™ ul j m r concept of learn- nounce that everyone must get glve another performance Sunday afternoon, or the next day. "We * " , "'"gnest importance ,__ at Bowllng Green State Un. out of bed because they have y tried to schedule two performances, but it was impossible at this ™ ™ /. «Ti t h t iversity. then It is also my con- work to do. tention that the letter written tinue." Richard A. Lenhart. director of Union programs said. "We V™ J? "° , H tlT". by Places of "public entertain- are making attempts to have him return next year, however." he p"""j""*ne" " lS "me tnat Mr« Chatham has bypassed the . * H fraternities revamp their pur- ' ment" that require two ident- added mo most valuable melhods for ifications to prove you are of poses and ideals. success the interfraternity sy- » ' age when it is hard enough to C r\ n J It is not the purpose of this s, fraternal co- stem possesse persuade a friend to loan you rrOm UUr KeaderS letter to dispute or compromise operation and respect. the positions taken by Mr.C hat- Bill Fischer just one ID. ham aS re ards the Some wise guy who goes around _*» «> •■• *\ 0TS o8fscholastic rewardsexcel President!E sii n saying, "My pet peeve is people ouper KBCOQMTIon f \iLT " s*™^^ P ° who have pet peeves, and also But, 1 do question the purpose ThonKS those who go around nosing into other people's business inquiring To the editor: me more ^ iration than of using a collegiate medium To the editor: m what alread comes w which is what their pet peeve is." ... '.I.. V "h ^e distributed campus- wide A yote o{ graditude goes out There is a moral to this the editor concerning represent- t Qf the..greatestscholast. to promote or accomplish some- (0 Mr# Beat and ^ {ine staff ation of schokstic achievement £ vement." tni«g which does not directly con- y column as there is in every achie o{ maintenance people for a job well- written column. mentions that the objectives of ^ w ^ cern the entire student body. „ done> , arn"referring t0 the The moral can be summed up Beta Theta Pi are seemingly President. "T^ is no ^estim that the individuals who cleaned and re- in the words of that great Syr- materialistic. This is evidenced Zeta |jeta Tau highest scholarship trophy needs ired the dama caused by tne ian philosopher-dishwasher, Abu by the dissatisfaction of receiving .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,^^^ ,,...v...v<,,. recent fire in Conklin Hall. an unflattering trophy. |llliMiM»mmWilIillll!lliyil»»llll 1 1 | Many of thesesamepeoplegave Malhati. (Don't feel bad if you've never I realize that Recognition. | T-l^^ jy f>* XT^„,« § up their Thanksgiving dinner to heard of the name because I honor esteem and even brilliant | Y\Q ]&-\J N tWS I come to work, so that the men just invented it a few moments trophies constitute the basic in- * ■"*" *** ^"* *„ _. :¥ nf rnnklin wnuld havP rlpan spiration of our fraternal en- I Serving A Growing University Sin* 1920 I ISTt JjtlrSEiE ago). He said, "Simbikhata bileechy e vors. ;.;. EDITORIAL STAFF 5 thank you to everyone involved. EU UKIAL Jl rr coulata, eh hishima huldinko se- However, in view of this in- tt _ ,. _ . " * % ' »I/TI—■- u.u leebic koto." adequacy in the establishment I jg ^^^:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::^^^1^:; ii^iSfS^S For the few of you who were of fraternity objectives, and in :::: Ronald P.jsa Editorial Editor I Conklin Hall light of the present criticism of S Jock Hortmon Sports Editor :j% not able to translate this vital the Greek System which finds Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor S FrOSn WoiTIPn message from Syrian, I will do this to be the seed Of Objection. § Marilyn Drap.r , F.otur. Editor g .WVIIH.II : : it for you. It said: , ».«.•..• : : Lorry Donald Issue Edito- r-| m. A itl *- n "When I drink all night, I get I questionMr.Chatamscomment :::: Jim Tr..8.r A.slstont Issua Edit. S CleCT AW5 KepS concerning the existence of this :g jerry Govan».~...... w\ssistant Issue Editor 8 - , . ,„ the heaves, but that drowns away materiaUstic practice justifying |g: BUSINESS STAFF :=:= The Association of Women all my pet peeves." his want of super recognition. S Rob.rt Snydor Business Manager | Students freshman represent- Materialism pervades the 8 ^re^ ^onut * Asslstont Business Manager atives are Kathy Finegan and Greek Svstem true but so lonp i ?aLry S,,fl9,.V ...Retail Advertising Manager S Beth Taylor, chosen from a slate The News reserves the :•:• ^mSt^S^SSiSi i John Donnelly.. ... National Adv.rtisng Manager | of eleven candidates in an elect- right to edit letters more :•:• as you are characterized as a .;.; Don Amon, Jim Toft...Classified Advertising Manager •:•: than 300 words in length. S powerhouse of academic achieve- | Dove Sprunk Subscription Manager I ion last Wednesday. | ment, and you have well met the § Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school Miss Finegan, of Lowry Hall, Letters should be type- •:•: standards of the university and :S y,or' «cept holiday periods and once a week during | received 219votes, andMissTay- written, and carry the name •;•: those of anv fraternitv credo 8 summer session, under authority of the Publications | l of Treadway Hall, 209 of the author, as well as his •:•: tnose oi any iraterniiy creao. .... Committee of Bowling Green State University. S „„.„„or> , , *,,--, . VOteS typewritten name, address •:•: Which I believe is in itself suf- •:•: Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoon, or 1 * A total of 1,155 freshman I ficient honor in my house, must S •*•' column, in the New, do not necessarily reflect the | women voted in the election. and telephone number. The i? • we be so concerned with the color 8 opinions of the University Administration, faculty :•: Miss Finegan is in the College •:•: News will publish as many •:•: or ,he S,G,e of hio of stars on our foreheads I "■"" "I 9 " .Opinions expressed by col- |:i 0f Liberal Arts and has a 2.5 :i£ letters as possible within •:•: or stars on our ioreneaas. R umn ists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G S „,H„ ,„Q„o„Q »4i=^ -r-a, i« g 8 the limits of space, good ?•: I doubt whether your present- g News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinion of the :•: ° average. Miss 1 aylor, - atlon of a more appropriate :•:• majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board. 3 ln tne College of Education, has SI taste and the laws of libel. :: :: trophy, Mr. Chatam, *ould give &• v:*::*:;:*:*:::^^^^ a 3-° 8rade average. The B-G News, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1965 page 3 UCF Director Guides IFPC Campus Calendar
7L meeting of Beta Beta Beta A Capella Choir will feature a -Biological Society will be held program of familiar Christmas at 6:30 pjn. Wednesday in 204 carols and the St. Nicholas Can- In Planning Christmas Project Moseley. _ tata by Benjamin Britten. John A. Howe, instructor in General admission is $1 and "Be sensitive, be consistent, tree and gifts to needy families "It makes us feel good during geology, will be guest speaker. 50 cents for students. and follow through," were the on dec. 10 or 11. holidays to do things for others Mr. Howe's speech, "The Evolu- * * « three main points the Rev. Gene The groups received their fam- less fortunate than we, but this tion of the Horse," is taken The German chib and Delta Davis, director of the United ily's name last Thursday and feeling must also work all year from his studies in geologic his- Phi Alpha, the German Honorary Christian Fellowship (UCF) and made the initial contact with the through." tory specializing in vertebrate fraternity will sponsor a Christ- coordinator of University ser- family on Saturday "to let the ' The project is not unique in paleontology. mas party at 7:30 pjn Friday, vice projects, gave fraternity w family know what is going to hap- that the groups are working with Arlene Gosta, president of Tri- Dec. 3. and sorority pledge class rep- pen," said Edward C. Sewell, families rather than Just Beta, also announced that there The party will be held at the resentatives at the Inter-Fra- chairman of the IFPC Christmas children, but it is one of the will be a discussion of Tri-Beta home of Dr. Dzidra Shllaku, 240 ternity Pledge Council's (IFPC) project. first projects to have so much and the Christmas spirit. Forest, Rossford, Ohio. Christmas project organizational "Be sensitive about all things depth." the Rev. Mr. Davis said. * * « meeting last week. " ..„ t t that concern these families," the The council hopes to have a Sigma Alpha Eta, speech The project consists of pairing Rev. Mr. Davis said. "Be sen- Christmas tree and a ham or Tickets are now on sale in therapy honor society, will hold sorority and fraternity pledge sitive about what you say to turkey to give to each family, the Union and the Music Bldg. a meeting at 6 p.m., Thursday in classes into 11 groups. Each them, especially on the initial Sewell said. for the Christmas Concert Sun- the Alumni Room of the Union. group will bring a Christmas contact. Share with them; don't "However, the trees, hams or day at 8:15 p.m. in the Ballroom. Undergraduate and graduate do for them." turkeys will have to be donated The Collegiate Chorale, tenor students will participate in the Panhel Studies * Don't pull too many surprises by merchants," Sewell said. Jean Deis, a Children's Choir, program. Afterward there will on the families or you may end up "The IFPC treasury will not per- the Treble Clef Singers, and the be a Christmas party. Pledge Program being embarrassed. Tell the mit us to buy all the things we A proposal that Panhellenic parents what you want to do and would like." Council endorse doing away with get their reactions to these "Whatever each group does.it For the 5th day of Christmas common problems encountered ideas," the Rev. Mr. Davis said. should get everyone in the family during pledging by forming a . "They may not want you to do involved. The more people in- steering committee to study the some of the things you want to volved , the better the Christmas my true love sent to me: pledge programs on other cam- do." spirit," Sewell said. puses was passed by Panhel at "While you are at these homes, "Another thing to remember is its meeting yesterday. you may see that more can be that it is not important that the The proposal, prepared at the done. Go back some other time families know we are Greeks but executive council night by pledge and do what you can for these instead that we are University trainers, was presented by Pat needy families. They like to be students, for we want to further Taylor, head of the pledge remembered year 'round, not the image of the University as a trainers committee, will result just at holiday times," the Rev. whole and not Just the Greek in a committee of council Mr. Davis said. system." Sewell said. members and pledge trainers who have attended executive council nights. Miss Taylor cited scholarship as one of the main problem areas during sorority pledg- ing and said that insignificant things must be done away with and replaced by worthwhile act- ivities. The philanthropic project for and: Panhel for Christmas will be making tray and table decorations for the Wood County Home, as announced by Connie Hoover, chaiman of Panhel's philan- Slacks in thropy committee. assorted solids, About six women from each plaids and sorority house will participate herring bones. in the activity, she said. One representative from each house will attend a meeting at 6 pjn. tomorrow at the Kappa Delta house. In response to a letter from the Wood County campaign dir- ector of the March of Dimes, members of Panhel will stuff envelopes for the March during the first half of January. In his letter he thanked Panhel for the sorority cooperation in stuffing 22,000 envelopes during Greek Weekend and solicited aid for January. The number of en- velopes to be stuffed will be approximately half the number done during the Greek Weekend. Women interested in spring rush will meet with Panhel rush counselors in after- hours meet- ings on Dec. 15, Jan Kuchta.rush chairman said.
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By GEORGE BRAATZ Police Investigating Columnist
Pet peeves are bothersome little agitations that cause more frustration than huge problems. Arson Attempt To find out the outstanding pet peeves on campus I took a completely objective, purely ran- University Police are investigating a recent arson attempt in dom, unquestionably accurate, Williams Hall. The police were notified of the Nov. 29 arson attempt indisputably valid survey of the by a custodian who saw three young men enter Williams by a rear campus. door about five minutes before the fire began. (The wordy, technically- The flames of a burning Christmas wreathe were extinguished written description above means in the basement of the building by the custodian. He is to be com- that I thought everything up my- mended for his quick action, for the spread of this fire could have self last night because there resulted in thousands of dollars of damage to University and faculty was nothing else to do). property, according to F. Eugene Beatty, director of buildings and The pet peeves discovered facilities. were: But, what commendation should be given to the three young men When a girl hurries away with- who were involved in the incident? out a "thank you" after a poor Accidental fires occur occasionally, without apparent cause, but fellow sacrifices himself in a a direct arson attempt, such as this incident implies, is a serious downpour of rain to hold a door matter calling for serious action. open for her. When the individuals involved are apprehended, severe action Those professors who require should be taken not only by University officials, but also by city a long written assignment due authorities. "We are not positive yet, but we believe it may have on the same day they have sched- been University students," Mr. Beatty said. uled a test. This irresponsible behavior cannot be condoned by the Univer- People who borrow pens or sity and should not be tolerated by the student body. The majority pencils from a friend and don't of the student body will and should view this immature and fool- return them--especially when the ish act in direct opposition to their basic concern and respect From Our Readers lender is too cheap to buy a new for the University. one and doesn't have anything The News hopes the individuals involved, the remainder of the to write with. student body, the faculty and administrators will remain aware When your roomate goes out of the serious consequences of an arson attempt, and then act accord- drinking and comes in at 2 a.m, ingly to insure greater safety for the entire University community. Questions Purpose in a jovial, boisterous mood, waking you up to talk for a few To the editor: replacement and needs it now. Contrary to certain beliefs in- hours when you have an 8 o'- But, the same amount of time clock the next morning. timated by the president of Beta spent in writing that letter could Theta Pi, the men of Sigma When there are five cars il- just as easily and more ef- legally parked in a no-parking Mancini Magic Alpha Epsilon are interested in fectively have been spent in con- space on campus, but it is only providing a suitable reward for ference with the officers of the the high degree of honor attached your car that receives a ticket SA E fraternity, or better yet the from the University police. to scholastic excellence. presentation of these views to the If this were not the case, the The professor who cuts your Inter-fraternity Council. 8 o'clock class when you had Captivates Audience trophy would not have initially Indeed, even this would not have been presented nor would it have a real battle just to get up and been necessary, since the men get to it and don't have another continued to be presented since of SAE had already purchased Frequently a group of performers receives one standing ovation, its conception. class 'till 3:30. occasionally one receives two, but rarely does any group receive a new trophy which will be pre- Those loud mouths who open We recognize the excellence sented to Beta Theta Pi after three as the Henry Mancini Concert Orchestra did Sunday night, and great amount of work In- the door of the Union's second apparently captivating the audience with the Mancini Magic. being properly inscribed. floor study lounge, then chat for volved in the achievement of the If it is the contention of Mr. The persons and organizations responsible for bringing this high scholastic record recorded a few moments before entering superior entertainment to the campus are to be commended. The Chatham that the negligence of by the men of Beta Theta Pi. or shutting the door again. audience also is to be commended for expressing its appreciation to supplementing or replacing a There can be no doubt that Painters who walk into sor- Mr. Mancini for the superb performance. symbol of scholastic excellence ority houses at 8 ajn. and an- scholastic excellence should al- has insulted the concept of learn- Many students have been asking why Mr. Mancini was not asked to ways be of highest importance nounce that everyone must get give another performance Sunday afternoon, or the next day. "We ing at Bowling Green State Un- out of bed because they have in any inter-fraternity program. iversity, then it is also my con- tried to schedule two performances, but it was impossible at this If this is not at least being em- work to do. time," Richard A. Lenhart, director of Union programs said. "We tention that the letter written by phasized then it is time that Places of "public entertain- are making attempts to have him return next year, however," he Mr. Chatham has bypassed the ment" that require two ident- fraternities revamp their pur- two most valuable 'methods for added. poses and ideals. ifications to prove you are of success the interfraternity sy- age when it is hard enough to r It is not the purpose of this stem possesses, fraternal co- letter to dispute or compromise persuade a friend to loan you From Our Readers operation and respect. just one ID. the positions taken by Mr.Chat- Bill Fischer, ham as regards the rewards Some wise guy who goes around President, saying, "My pet peeve is people and honors of scholastic excel- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Super Recognition? lence. who have pet peeves, and also But, I doquestion the purpose Thanks those who go around nosing into To the editor: other people's business inquiring me any more inspiration than of using a collegiate medium To the editor: Mr. C ha lam, in his letter to what their pet peeve is." what already comes with the which is distributed campus-wide A vote of graditude goes out the editor concerning represent- There is a moral to this pursuit of the"greatestscholast- to promote or accomplish some- to Mr. Beatty and his fine staff ation of scholastic achievement, column as there is in every ic achievement." thing which does not directly con- of maintenance people for a job mentions that the objectives of well-written column. Les Wagenheim, cern the entire student body. well done. I am referring to the Beta Theta Pi are seemingly There is no question that the The moral can be summed up President, individuals who cleaned and re- in the words of that great Syr- materialistic. This is evidenced Zeta Beta Tau highest scholarship trophy needs paired the damage caused by the by the dissatisfaction of receiving ian philosopher-dishwasher, Abu recent fire in Conklin Hall. Malhati. an unflattering trophy. Many of these same people gave I realize that Recognition, (Don't feel bad if you've never up their Thanksgiving dinner to heard of the name because I honor, esteem and even brilliant come to work, so that the men trophies constitute the basic in- The B-G News just invented it a few moments of Conklin would have clean ago). spiration of our fraternal en- Serving A Growing University Since 1920 rooms when they returned. Again, deavors. He said, "Simblkhata bileechy if EDITORIAL STAFF thank you to everyone involved. coulata, eh hishima huldinko se- However, in view of this in- Mr. Thomas Hay, adequacy in the establishment g Fred F. Endres Editor § leebic koto." Judy Hirsch Managing Editor Resident Hall Director, For the few of you who were of fraternity objectives, and in ;j:j Ronald Pejsa Editorial Editor Conklin Hall light of the present criticism of :•:• Jack Hartman Sports Editor not able to translate this vital the Greek System which finds Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor £ Frosh Women message from Syrian, I will do this to be the seed of objection, ;£ Marilyn Draper Feature Editor it for you. It said: Larry Donald Issue Edito> "When I drink all night, I get I question Mr.Chatam's comment Jim Treeger Assistant Issue Edit' •$ Elect AWS Reps concerning the existance of this Jerry Govan-...... ^...... Assistant Issue Editor the heaves, but that drowns away The Association of Women materialistic practice justifying BUSINESS STAFF all my pet peeves." his want of super recognition. Robert Snyder , Business Manager X; Students freshman represent- liMfiniiniiiiniinfiiiiiiioonfiiinofiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiijif Materialism pervades the Fred Kohut Assistant Business Manager £: atives are Kathy Finegan and Gary Gregg Retail Advertising Manager & Greek System, true, but so long Beth Taylor, chosen from a slate The News reserves the :•:■ John Donnelly National Advertising Manager $• 1 right to edit letters more :•:• as you are characterized as a Dan Amon, Jim Toft...Classified Advertising Manager of eleven candidates in an elect- than 300 words in length. :$• powerhouse of academic achieve- Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager $ ion last Wednesday. ment, and you have well met the Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school ■:•: Miss Finegan, of Lowry Hall, Letters should be type- •;•: standards of the university and year, except holiday periods, and once a week during :•:• received 219 votes, and Miss Tay- written, and carry the name •:•: summer sessions, under authority of the Publications >!■ those of any fraternity credo, lor, of Treadway Hall, 209 of the author, as well as his •:•: Committee of Bowling Green Stote University. ;:•: typewritten name, address ■:•: which I believe is in itself suf- Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or :•:• votes. A total of 1,155 freshman ficient honor in my house, must other columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the £ women voted in the election. and telephone number. The •:•: we be so concerned with the color opinions of the University Administration, faculty :$ Miss Finegan is in the College News will publish as many or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by col- :•:• of Liberal Arts and has a 2.5 •:•■ letters as possible within V: of stars on our foreheads. umnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G :•: I doubt whether your present- grade average. Miss Taylor, jij: the limits of space, good g •:•: News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinion of the g taste and the laws of libel. ••:: ation of a more appropriate majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board. in the College of Education, has trophy, Mr. Chatam, would give a 3.0 grade average. The B-G News, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1965 page 3 UCF Director Guides IFPC Campus Calendar Tt meeting of Beta Beta Beta A Capella Choir will feature a Btotoglcal Society will be held program of familiar Christmas at 6:30 pjn. Wednesday in 204 carols and the St. Nicholas Can- In Planning Christmas Project Moseley. _ tata by Benjamin Britten. John A. Howe, instructor In General admission is $1 and "Be sensitive, be consistent, tree and gifts to needy families "It makes us feel good during geology, wiU be guest speaker. 50 cents for students. and follow through," were the on dec. 10 or 11. holidays to do things for others Mr. Howe's speech. "The Evolu- * e • three main points the Rev. Gene The groups received their fam- less fortunate than we, but this tion of the Horse," is taken The German club and Delta Davis, director of the United ily's name last Thursday and feeling must also work all year from his studies in geologic his- Phi Alpha, the German Honorary Christian Fellowship (UCF) and made the initial contact with the through." tory specializing in vertebrate fraternity will sponsor a Christ- coordinator of University ser- family on Saturday "to let the ' The project is not unique in paleontology. mas party at 7:30 p.m., Friday, vice projects, gave fraternity family know what is going to hap- that the groups are working with Arlene Gosta, president of Tri- Dec. 3. and sorority pledge class rep- pen," said Edward C. Seweil, families rather than just Beta, also announced that there The party will be held at the resentatives at the Inter-Fra- chairman of the IFPC Christmas children, but it is one of the will be a discussion of Tri- Beta home of Dr. Dzidra Shllaku, 240 ternity Pledge Council's (IFPC) project. first projects to have so much and the Christmas spirit. Forest, Rossford, Ohio. Christmas project organizational "Be sensitive about all things depth." the Rev. Mr. Davis said. » « « '•• * t meeting last week. that concern these families," the The council hopes to have a Sigma Alpha Eta, speech The project consists of pairing Rev. Mr. Davis said. "Be sen- Christmas tree and a ham or Tickets are now on sale in therapy honor society, will hold sorority and fraternity pledge sitive about what you say to turkey to give to each family, the Union and the Music Bldg. a meeting at 6 p.m., Thursday in classes into 11 groups. Each them, especially on the initial Seweil said. for the Christmas Concert Sun- the Alumni Room of the Union. group will bring a Christmas contact. Share with them; don't "However, the trees, hams or day at 8:15 p.m. in the Ballroom. Undergraduate and graduate do for them." turkeys will have to be donated The Collegiate Chorale, tenor students will participate in the Panhel Studies * Don't pull too many surprises by merchants," Seweil said. Jean Deis, a Children's Choir, program. Afterward there will on the families or you may end up "The IFPC treasury will not per- the Treble Clef Singers, and the be a Christmas party. Pledge Program being embarrassed. Tell the mit us to buy all the things we A proposal that Panhellenic parents what you want to do and would like." Council endorse doing away with get their reactions to these "Whatever each groupdoes.it For the 5th day of Christmas common problems encountered ideas," the Rev. Mr. Davis said. should get everyone in thefamily during pledging by forming a "They may not want you to do involved. The more people in- my true love sent to me: steering committee to study the some of the things you want to volved, the better the Christmas pledge programs on other cam- do." spirit," Seweil said. puses was passed by Panhel at "While you are at these homes, "Another thing to remember is its meeting yesterday. you may see that more can be that it is not important that the The proposal, prepared at the done. Go back some other time families know we are Greeks but executive council night by pledge and do what you can for these instead that we are University trainers, was presented by Pat needy families. They like to be students, for we want to further Taylor, head of the pledge remembered year 'round, not the image of the University as a trainers committee, will result just at holiday times," the Rev. whole and not Just the Greek in a committee of council Mr. Davis said. system." Seweil said. members and pledge trainers who have attended executive council nights. The Miss Taylor cited scholarship as one of the main problem ENGAGE-ABLES areas during sorority pledg- ing and said that insignificant things must be done away with go for and replaced by worthwhile act- ivities. TCe &jp s GL1*ZG' The philanthropic project for Panhel for Christmas will be
making tray and table decorations 1*\ JJf^P for the Wood County Home, as wL announced by Connie Hoover, chaiman of Panhel's philan- Slacks in thropy committee. m assorted solids, About six women from each plaids and sorority house will participate herring bones. in the activity, she said. One v IJH representative from each house H™ f~- IIH t> mm (tap I.taiml will attend a meeting at 6 pjn. tomorrow at the Kappa Delta house. Each Keepsake setting is In response to a letter from a masterpiece of design, re- the Wood County campaign dir- flecting the full brilliance ector of the March of Dimes, members of Panhel will stuff and beauty of the center dia- envelopes for the March during mond ... a perfect gem of the first half of January. In his flawless clarity, fine color and letter he thanked Panhel for the meticulous modern cut The sorority cooperation in stuffing name, Keepsake, in the ring 22,000 envelopes during Greek and on the tag is your as- Weekend and solicited aid for surance of fine quality. January. The number of en- Your very personal Keepsake velopes to be stuffed will be is now at your Keepsake approximately half the number Jeweler's store. Find him in done during the Greek Weekend. the yellow pages under Women interested in spring "Jewelers." rush will meet with Panhel rush counselors in after- hours meet- ings on Dec. IS, Jan Kuchta.rush chairman said.
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GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES COKE OR HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING COFFEE Please send new 20-pog« booklet, "How To Plon Your Engagement WEST ond Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both far only 25f. Also, send special offer of beoutiful 44-poge Bride's Book. JIFFY DRIVE-Iti Clothes (North of B.G.) GOOD ALL WEEK Clty_ -State -Zlp- BOWUMG CfUEN.OtMO KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202 I - With This Coupon - Traditional Outfitters of Ladies pap 4 Trie B-6 N«ws, Tuesday, Dtc. 7, 1965 Gamma Delta Goal: Faith (Editor's Note This is tha third on campus, Gamma Delta is a sociation presently is formulat- By MARQUERITE WILLIAMS ing a project with local welfare in a series of articles on the Staff Writer Lutheran Missouri Synod organ- various religious organizations ization of college students. organizations. "We are trying to determine for University students. There The international organiza- WBGU where the most help is needed are nine such groups on campus. Gamma -- knowledge; Delta-- tion's goal is "to motivate the so that there will be no duplica- RADIO REVIEW Today's story is on Gamma service. student to a richer experience Delta.) One of the nine religious groups in their total Christian faith," tion," said the Rev. Tuchardt. said the Rev. Paul L. Tuchardt, Each chapter also participates in an international project. Three TUESDAY, DEC. 7 campus pastor of Gamma Delta. Prince of Peace volunteers in » 5:30 Dr. Posin's Giants "We attempt to keep Christ alive on campus by emphasizing the Nigeria are now being sponsored 6:00 Channel 70 News by the national Gamma Delta. 6:15 Sports Report spiritual needs of the students." Another project is the Hokkaido m 6:25 Weather Word Established in May, 1958, by Youth Center, Sapporo, Japan. 6:30 Falcon Focus the Rev. Walter Pasche, theUni- Overseas chapters are located 7:00 What's New? versity chapter presently has in India, Nigeria and South Amer- 7:30 The President's Men: 32 members. Six members live ica, with the newest chapter in , Dean Rusk in the Lutheran Student Center, J apan. 8:00 Managers in Action 716 E. Wooster St. Members of the northeast 8:30 At Issue: Death on the "All members are not neces- region of Gamma Delta will attend Highways sarily Lutherans," said the Rev. an annual winter retreat Feb. 4 ' 9:30 Japan: The Changing Tuchardt. "We welcome anyone and 5 in Clearlake, Mich. "This Years who is interested to make use camp has the rare combination 10:00 News Headlines of the services offered." of fun, fellowship and spiritual fc Each of the 150 chapters in uplifting," said the Rev. the United States sponsors a local Tuchardt. The northeast region WBGU-TV community project. The Uni- includes chapters in Ontario, versity's chapter, in conjunction Michigan, Ohio, New York and TUESDAY, DEC. 7 with the UnitedChristian Fellow- all eastern states north of South 3:28 Sign On ship and the Luthern Student As- Carolina. 3:30 German and Germany 4:00 World's Famous Music 5:00 Dinner Music 6:00 News 6:10 Around the Campus 6:15 Over the Back Fence 6:30 Musicale Da Capo 7:00 Evening Concert 8:00 Classical Music 9:25 News SIX MEMBERS of Gamma Delta make their homes in the Luthe- • LUTHEAN 9:30..Your Passport to Litera- ran Student Center pictured above. The center, located at ture: Australian Profiles 716 E. Wooster St., is a Iso a gathering place for the other Gamma STUDENT I0RSHIP 10:00 Sign Off Deltas. Membership is not restricted to Lutheran students. MO SYNOD DEC 5 1030 AM JEIISH CONG FflBMir NOV 19 Committee Attempts 630 "ELCONE ALL ' '
Honors Definition . • By KAREN CUCK only group that can offically rec- committee that it is meeting Staff Writer ognize an honor society. In past and will continue to meet the years the Student Councilor pos- Organized more than 15 years standards it is removed from sibly the Student Organizations probation. ago the Honors and Awards Com- Board shared in the official ap- mittee is just realizing the con- The group has three levels proval of a group. fusion concerning honor socie- of scholarship -- associates, m BMHH Following official recognition ties which has resulted from a members and honor members. the committee is responsible for GAMMA DELTA sponsors worship services in Prout Chapel lack of centralized organization The honor members is the only a continuing evaluation of the hon- every Sunday morning. Although the service is Lutheran, it is and a blurred definition of level which meets scholastic open to all University students. (Note the misspelled word on or society and the society's ac- standards; the other two levels, "honor society." hievement of meeting the As- the chapel bulletin board pictured above. Just goes to prove This year the committee has in effect, just use the group's that the BG News isn't the only place where typographical sociation of College Honor Soci- name. already met five times in an eties standards, as listed in the errors can be found.) effort to "decide Just what an The committee must decide if student handbook. this honor society can remain in honor society is, and to avoid Before a society can receive Soldier Samaritan its present status, or if only more confusion in the future," new members it must submit A swinging weekend in said Dr. Ralph H. Geer, coor- the honor members level can be a list of candidates to the Reg- Killed In Action Chicago for $16 dinator of the Recognition Day istrar. Only names certified by officially declared the honor program. group. West Hamlln. W. Va. (AP)-- the Registrar as having the Two weeks ago an Army staff- The confusion began at the scholastic requirements areele- The committee, made up of SUSAN M. KEIRN members of the faculty and ad- sergeant helped 70 South Viet- Manchester 1965 Recognition Day program. gible to become members. College, No. Honor societies are one of ministration staff, includes Dr. namese children have a bountiful Manchester, Ind The delinquent society sent a Thanksgiving. The sergeant's •sys. Any five categories listed under list of 12 students to the Reg- Harvey E. Donley, acting chair- student, men "Voluntary Student Organ- man of the department of ac- mother, Mr. Garnet McMellon, or woman, can istrar. Only one student met stay at izations" in the student hand- counting; Mrs. Zola R. Buford, said she received word he was Chicago's the scholastic requirements.Yet, recently killed in action. YMCA Hotel book. Last year the Ohio Home two weeks later, the Registrar assistant to the Registrar; Dr. and enjoy a Economics Association thought Shirley A. Harmon, assistant She said her son, Arthur, was weekend for found that all the students on $16.15. Here is it was an honor society, as listed professor of biology; Dr. Wil- a company mess sergeant with the how I did it. the list had been initiated into U-S First Infantry Division. in its club booklet and in the the society. The Honors and liam D. Alexander, associate University catalog. The student professor of music; Dr. Ralph A dispatch from Saigon Awards Committee was immed- on Thanksgiving Day told how Fri. P.M. Dinner ai YMCA Hotel $1.30 handbook, however, listed it as iately notified and the society was H. Geer, summer off-campus di- rector; Dr. William N. Harris, McMellon managed to find tur- Visit Old Town 3.00 a professional society, while the placed on probation. Recognition Day Program book- associate professor of education keys to feed the school children. Hoom at Y Hotel 3.00 When a society fails to meet McMellon's commanding officer let omitted the association. and Dr. Paul F. Leedy, Provost. Sat. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 the standards it is placed on pro- called him the best scrounger in Following a round of explan- Dr. Donley is chairman of the Art Institute Tour Free bation for the remainder of the all Viet Nam. atory letters and red tape the academic year. If the society, committee. lunch at Stouffer's 1.45 association is now listed as a according to the student hand- Sot. P.M. professional group. Nat. Hist. Museum Tour Free book, submits evidence to the Dinner at Y Hotel As a result, this year the Hon- HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS 1.30 Sat. nite donee, Y Hotel ors and Awards Committee has .15 late Snack been given the sole responsibil- Special Fare Charter Express Bus Service .45 Room at Y Hotel 3.00 ity of approving and evaluating From Campus To Cleveland and New York City. honor societies, and officially S.E.A. Leave Dec. 17 - Return Jan. 2 Sun. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 recognizing them to avoid con- Worship at Central Church fusion. lunch at Y Hotel 1.30 The procedure for becoming dance CLEVELAND ROUNDTRIP ..$7.35 Sun. P.M. Back to Campus an honor society is still the same. Total $16.15 The group wishing to be rec- NEW YORK ROUNDTRIP $33.75 ognized as an honor society files DECEMBER 10 MEN • WOMEN • FAMILIES an application with the Student Stay at Chicago's Activities Office for review by 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. Reservations Now Being Taken the Student Organizations Board. at the YMCA HOTEL 826 South Wabash If approved , the application B.G. ARMORY is sent to the Honors and Awards BOWLING GREEN TRAVEL CENTER at the edge of the Loop Committee for examination and 25
(»:ir:::. FOREIGN CAR The new shades in bottle green, deep burgundy, dark blue, DIUS the high fashion shades in gold, rum, french blue. All FREE ESTIMATES John Quinn SERVICE IS AN " styles and prices that are the lowest in this area - over 1,000 ART WITH US sweaters to select from. When you need top im- President ported (or American) car care, trust It to us. We'll handle it quickly, effici- class GRAEBER-NICHOLS ently, and economically. SPENCER of Men & Women AUTO SERVICE 420 Clouah St, Ph. 353-0171 '69 Downtown Hie B-G News, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1965 Spartans Look Up I io|«k. Wiw 2id The Michigan State Spartans coach is Bob Nordman, who While Bowling Green's Falcons Two other MAC teams didn't have only one way to go after Washington and Curtis could were absorbing a 108-70 shell- played under Benington at St. have outstanding senior seasons. fare as well. Miami, another sup- last year's dismal 5-18 season Louis. acking at the hands of Cazzie posedly solid club, fell to the • and tenth-place Big Ten finish-- They ranked 1-2 in scoring last Russell and his Michigan team- Benington says: ' We will not year, Washington with a 21.3 University of Cinncinnati, 68-58, and that's up. The Invaders from have a set system of play. Our mates, several other Mid- while the Thundering Herd from the north take on the Falcons average and Curtis with a 19.4 American teams were involved opponents will set the style for average. Marshall went down to the wire tonight at 8 in Anderson Arena. us. We'll tailor our defense in Independent clashes. with Morris Harvey befor losing ' Western Michigan edged the Likely starters for the season Toledo University rolled to its to meet what they throw at us opener are Washington andCurtis a heartbreaker, 84-83. Spartans 85-82, in the season and our offense to what we think second consecutive victory, an opener. at forwards, A itch at center and easy 105-64 win over Wisconsin will be most effective against in- Rymal and Bailey or Reading at Western Michigan upset Michi- ■ Six lettermen return in 1965- State College. The Rockets, dividual foes." guards. gan State on the Spartans' home 66 including seniors Stan Wash- whose record now stands at 2-0, court, 85-82, Saturday.The MSU- ington (6-3) and BillCurtis(6-4). have scored more than 100 points BG battle tonight may provide regulars at guard and center res- in both contests. a clear indication of the relative • pectively all last year. UM Fieldhouse Kent State, considered by many strength of two Mid-American Rounding out the letterman the darkhorse in ,the Mid-Am Con ference contenders, BG and group are juniorTedCrary(6-5), race, defeated Pittsburgh, 79-67. Western Michigan. forward starter on occasion last year, and seniors Dick Holmes (6-4), Bob Miller (6-5) and Jim Called Deplorable with Kupper (6-0), all reserves. Also By JACK HARTMAN Sports Editor f. On Campus Max§hu]man , back is soph Gary Spade (5-11), out because of illness last year ANN ARBOR-- If Michigan's was the turning off of the score- (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", and granted an extra year by the 'situation" is any indication of board during intermission. It "Dobie Gillis," etc.) Big Ten, and David Keeler(6-6), what it's like to have a great ' reserve center. must be awfully expensive to basketball team, let's hope it operate. THE BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS There are a host of newcomers never comes to Bowling Green. The most striking part about on the 1965-66 varsity, withseven HAS FLOWN THE COOP Yost Fieldhouse, site of Sat- the Michigan "situation" is that performer up from thefrosh, and urday's game has a catchy name it would have been depres- Can education bring happiness? two junior college transfers also but that's about it. It reminds This is a question that in recent years has caused much in the fold. sing whether Bowling Green had of the coliseum at the old county won or not. lively debate and several hundred stabbings among Ameri- From a well- regarded yearling fairgrounds. In fact there were Yost Fieldhouse makes BG's can college professors. Some contend that if a student's in- . unit have come centers Gerald rumors that the game had to be Men's Gym look like Madison tellect is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically Geistler (6-8) and Jack Wynn (6- over by 4 p.m. to make room Square Garden. follow. Others say that to concentrate on the intellect and 8), forwards Art Baylor (6-6) for a cattle auction. ignore the rest of the personality can only lead to misery. and Heywood Edwards (6-5), and The floor of the place was I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence ' guards Steve Rymal (6-1), John a black din-like substance. You the well-known case of Knut Fusco. Bailey (6-0) and Jim O'Brien got two chances to examine it-- WMU Edges Knut, a forestry major, never got anything less than a (6-3). once when you walked on it and straight "A," was awarded his B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in The J. C. transfers are juniors once when you sat down. You only two years, his M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in Matthew A itch (6-7) and Shannon didn't sit on the floor but on the only three, and his D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) 0U In Relays in only four. Reading (6-1) who played at next best thing, a bench covered Academic glory was his. His intellect was the envy of Moberly, Mo., JuniorCollegelast with black dust. You were saved A fired up Western Michigan year. swimming team swam away with every intellect fan on campus. But was he happy? The an- if you wore dark pants. swer, alas, was no. Knut—he knew not why—was miser- The Spartans for the first time Mid-American Conference Relay Brightening up the whole field- able; so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking in years have good size. They house was the shiny basketball championship Saturday at Athens, across campus, he was suddenly so overcome with melan- also have the potential of more floor which was raised about nosing out Miami and Ohio. choly that he flung himself, weeping, upon the statue of the reserve strength than they've had a foot off the gound. Oh, there The Bowling Green tankers Founder. in a long time. were lights somewhere up in the finished fourth with 28 points By and by, a liberal arts coed named Nikki Sigafoos came Lack of experience and absence rafters but it seemed that they behind the victorious Broncos' by with her Barby doll. She noted Knut's condition. "How of the winning habit are the major playing surface was giving off 71, second place Ohio University, come you're so unhappy, hey?" said Nikki. problems. Also a problem is the more of a glow. 70 and Miami University , 68. "Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major," fact that entire squad has to be- The only thing supplied to the Kent was fifth with 18. replied Knut peevishly. come acclimated with new press corps, in the lower deck In the 200- yd. freestyle relay "All right, I will," said Nikki. "You are unhappy for two coaches and system. at least, was an old diaper to western Michigan took top honors reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffing your New head man is John Ben- clean off the seats and the half- with Miami, Ohio U. and Bowling intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche. ington, who has returned to Mich- time and game statistics. You had Green trailing. I've got nothing igan State after nine years as to find your own program and Miami's Redskins captured against learning, head man at Drake and St.Louis. do your own dusting. first in the 200-yd. backstroke mind you, but a per- Benington was an assistant to Bowling Green fans found out relay with the Bobcats second. son oughtn't to ne- Pete Newell at State for four that the limited number of seats Western third, and the Falcons glect the pleasant years and to Forddy Anderson allowed them was much too small. fourth. gentle amenities of for two seasons. At least 1,000 seats were not oc- life—the fun things. The best Falcon showing came Have you, for in- His new assistant is Sonny cupied during the course of the in the unofficial freshman events Means, one-time Spartan eager stance, ever been to game. as the BG frosh captured second a dance?" and freshman coach, and thefrosh Another perplexing incident in the 200-yd. freestyle relay. Knut shook his head. "Have you ever "... and then to a justice of the peace." watched a sunset? Written a poem? Shaved with a Personna Stainless Steel Blade?" Knut shook his head. "Well, we'll fix that right now," said Nikki, and gave him a razor, a Personna Stainless Steel Blade, and a can of Burma Shave. Knut lathered with the Burma Shave and shaved with the Personna and for the first time in many long years he smiled. He smiled and then he laughed—peal after peal of reverberating joy. "Wow-dow!" he cried. "What a shave! Does Personna come in injeclor style, too?" "It does," said Nikki. "Gloriosky!" cried Knut. "And does Burma Shave come in menthol, too?" "It does," said Nikki. "Huzzah!" cried Knut. "Now that I have found Personna and Burma Shave I will never have another unhappy day." "Hold!" said Nikki. "Personna and Burma Shave alone will not solve your problem—only half of it. Remember I said there were two things making you unhappy?" You Don't Send Your Clothes To Segalls? "Oh, yeah," said Knut. "What's the other one?" "How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?" HEAVEN'S TO BETSY! You get more for your money at said Nikki. "I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year," Segalls. Free mothproofing, minor repairs, buttons replaced, sai»id Knut. "I keep meaning to have it taken off." just better cleaning and pressing. "Allow me," said Nikki and removed it. "Land's sakes, what a relief!" said Knut, now totally happy, and took Nikki's hand and led her to a Personna vendor and then to a justice of the peace. Today Knut is a perfectly fulfilled man, both intellect- Sanitary Dry Cleaners wise and personality wise. He lives in a charming split-level house with Nikki and their 17 children and he rises steadily in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact, he became Consultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild, Across he was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commis- GIRLS: Try Our \ sioner of Las Vegas, and he published a best-selling book terrific sewing V For Your Clothes I called / Was a Slippery Elm for the FBI. and alterations v T.L.C. From • # # O 11M5. Mux Sliulmall department. ^^ Tender / The makers of Personna- Stainless Steel Blades and ^^ovino CareL'^ Harshman Burma Shave" are pleased that Knut is finally out of the woods—and so will you be if your goal is lux- ury shoeing. Just try Personna and Burma Share. pogt 8 The B-G News, Tuesday,Toesdoy, Dec. 7, 1965 Wolves Humble Falcons By JOHN GUGGER bonus is stealing the ball," he "Cazzie's great," said Schol- 24 points while picking off nine boards to a decided 70-53 ad- Assistant Sports Editor said. ler. "But who'd have ever thought rebounds before fouling out of the vantage. It was more bonus than dic- Dill would hit all those shots. game. The Falcons are now l-U ANN ARBOR, Mich*--Aging, tation as Michigan rolled to a He's the guy that hurt us." "The offense is set for Walter creaky , garnish. Yost Field- ridiculous 58-32 halftime lead, Dill hit mostly on sweeping to shoot," said Scholler. Piat- Displaying amazing composure house, home of Michigan's Wol- substituted freely throughout the hooks and reverse lay-ups as kowski didn't disappoint the after the rough time given him verines, looks more like an an- second half and still ran up the Dixon was unable to contain him. strategy, tossing up 29 shots. by the Michigan big men, center cient castle than a gymnasium. score. "Dixon left his man to block Sam Mims was the only other Albert Dixon was already adjust- Not at all like Bowling Green's Bowling Green's performance- shots and that's how Craig was Falcon in double figures with 12 ing his sights for tonight's game basketball team which is youth- was bad, very bad. A win might all alone," said Russell, whose points. with Michigan State. ful, inexperienced, and now, a have been unrealistic, but so was accurate passes set up Dill on Bowling Green was outre- "These games are just too victim of the knights of this the final score. • •- ••• several occasions. bounded as Michigan pushed and close together to get in a de- elderly edifice. "I thought we'd give them a It could have been worse(how?) bulled their way on the back- pression," said Big Al. It wasn't much of a battle. good game, not beat them, but if it weren't for Walt Piatkowski. With Ail-American Cazzie at least make it interesting," The 6-8 soph from Toledo Russell gliding all over the floor said coach Warren Scholler. hit for 10 field goals and scored and a frenzied full-court press "These kids went out there obtaining the maximum result, scared. The name 'Big Ten' 1 MICHIGAN Caz Speaks the nation's second-ranked team makes us afraid to play ball. G F T humilitated the Falcons Saturday, They looked as if they didn't Darden 5-9 0-1 10 By LARRY DONALD 108-70. even want to play ball. Just Clawson 8-12 6-7 22 Issue Editor The Wolverines harassed Fal- stand there to watch and see if Dill 9-14 3-5 21 con guards Nick Aloi and Rich Russell and the rest are as good "I'm trying to play a more Russell 9-16 4-7 22 ANN ARBOR, Mich.,--Bowling Hendrix repeatedly, forcing them as they say." settled, more mature type of Thompson 3-14 0-0 6 Green's Sam Mims stood there into bad passes and turnovers. Russell was spectacular steal- shaking his head as he talked game this year," he said. "I Myers 3-7 0-0 6 When Bowling Green did break ing the ball, leading fast breaks, work harder on defense and re- Bankey 3-5 0-0 6 about the man he guarded all the press, they blew the "give- passing for the easy shot, and Pitts 1-3 2-6 4 afternoon. bound more." me" shot. still finding time to score 22 Despite the beating which he Tillotson 2-5 0-1 4 "He's it, he's just the great- "They missed alot of shots points though only playing 28 engineered against Bowling Delzer 1-2 0-0 2 est I every played against," the at the basket early in the game." minutes. He also snared 11 re- soft-spoken Mims said. Green , Cazzie had kind words Brown 2-5 1-2 5 said Michigan coachDaveStrack. bounds. "He" of course, is Michigan's for the Falcons. TEAM 46-92 16-29 108 "They didn't take advantage of John Clawson, a senior sharp- marvelous Cazzie Russell, who "They're young and make alot our mistakes." shooter (8 of 12), matched Rus- of mistakes," he said. "But BOWLING GREEN had just been the bludgeon in the "The press lets you dictate sell with 22 points while Craig Wolves' 108-70 win over the Fal- I look for them to be real strong the kind of game you want to play (The Pretzel)Dill twisted Albert Mims 6-16 0-2 12 cons. in that league. because it forces the other team Dixon all over the floor in post- Piatkowski 10-29 4-6 24 "We played much better today out of their type of game. The ing a career high of 21. • I think Sam Mims is a real Dixon 3-9 1-2 7 than we did against Tennessee," good player and that Piatkowski Russell said. "You gotta have Aloi 1-9 2-2 4 is a real tough shooter," he said. Hendrix 2-3 2-2 6 that team game and we had it." As for his ambitions after leav- Hodak 2-4 3-5 7 Asked to compare last year's ing Michigan this year, Russell Michigan team to the present one, Wrestlers' Comeback Van Poppel 4-11 0-0 8 is uncertain. Behm 0-1 0-0 0 the snazzie one pointed to more "I like to think I can make Rychener 1-1 8-0 2 speed on the present team. it in the NBA, but you know there TEAM 29-86 12-19 70 "This Clawson (Russell's run- ning mate at guard) is sur- are so many great players I'm Falls 2 Points Shy Rebound Leaders: prising a lot of people with his not certain about it yet," he said. Michigan: Russell, 11; Clawson, scoring," Cazzie said. "I knew Right now he is eyeing a third By BOB BRUCKNER 10; DHL 9; Myers, 9 and Darden, Big Ten Championship for Mich- Sports Writer he had the speed and talent it 8. was just getting him started.That igan. A strong comeback by the Fal- proved team. The league's really Bowling Green: Dixon, 11; Piat- has made the difference." "Iowa and Minnesota look like con wrestlers fell short as Kent getting tough and evening out." kowski, 9 and Mims, 9. Although not team captain, his the best and I would be inclined State catured a quadranglarmeet A significant penalty point was mates look to Russell as the to predict one of them will win, here Saturday with 63 points to called on the Falcon's George Halftime: Michigan 58, BG 32. floor general and clutch point but then we might have a say in 61 for runner-up BG, 54 for West- Henley (130) during the first Final: Michigan 108, BG 70. maker. it too," he said with a wink. ern Michigan, and 36 for last round matches. Tied with Tony place Ashland. Ross of Kent, last year's con- "We were last after the first ference champion, Henley was round, but the kids made a real called for stalling with only a few good comeback," said Bellard. seconds left and Ross was a- Out of the nine weight divisions, warded the match-winning point, BG sent only four wrestlers into 3-2. the finals, compared to six for Tlje results of the finals were: Kent and five for Western. 123-- Mcllroy, WM. over Wil- "The ones we expected to do liams, Kent, 7-4; 130--Ross, well came through," said Kent, over Harrington, WM, 5-3; Bellard, referring to Dennis Pal- 137--Weitzel, Ashland, over mer (167 pound division) Jim Carle, BG , 5-1; 145--Griggy, Moore (152), and Dan Ternes Kent, over King, Ashland, 5-0; (160). 152--Moore, BG, over Gifford, "The two outstanding matches WM, 5-0; 160--Ternes, BG.over for BG were Ternes win over Drypolcher, Kent,3-1; 167--Pal- (Bill) Drypolcher of Kent, who mer, BG, over Aulwurm, WM, was second in the conference 2-1; 177--Herbert, Kent, over last year, and Moore's victory Watson, Ashland, 2-0; HW--Shel- over (Bob) Gender, also of Kent," ton, WM, over Bencsis, Kent, said Bellard. Both matches were 6-1. decided in overtime. "I can't say I'm satisfied with the results," said Bellard, "but we did as well as expected under the circumstances." These "circumstances" re- ferred to by Bellard were the College draw and an important penalty Students point. ' What hurt us most was the draw," said Bellard. "Of the nine men we drew to wrestle in the first round, seven were from Kent and the other two were from Western Michigan." ' Kent State is favored to win the conference," continued Bel- lard," and Western is a much im- WE HAVE THE NEW RELEASES OF FOLK, JAZZ, POPULAR, HALL FOR RENT CLASSICAL AND MAJOR LABEL Parties and Dance* Catering Service HOLIDAY MUSIC Available - Reasonable Rates • Phone 823 - 4975 Q I YEAR $12 a 6 mos. $6 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE D COLLEGE STUDENT Q FACULTY MEMBER IN THE UNION