The B-G News December 7, 1965

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 12-7-1965 The B-G News December 7, 1965 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News December 7, 1965" (1965). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1909. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1909 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Michigan Rips Falcons... Pg. 8 86K The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 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.

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