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12-9-1966

The B-G News December 9, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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The all-campus referendum on Sue Schaefer with 828 votes ron Martin, Chi Omega; Linda adoption of the quarter system and Wendy Whitlinger with 812 Harris, Delta Zeta; Marty Bee- passed, Dick Kuhlman was elec- were elected female Student ker. Delta Gamma; and Darlene ted Freshman Class president, Council representatives for the Way, Kreischer A. and five finalists were selected Class of '70. Linda Huston was for Key King and Queen in Wed- third with 564 votes, Susai "

Friday, Dec. 9, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Vol. 51, No. 44

LINDA HARRISON NANCY GEORGE Draft Law Delta Zeta Prout Hall Topic Of Symposium

The Ohio director of the Sel- ective Service System will head a panel discussion titled "The Draft and You" Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom. Col. William Klare, head of Ohio's draft system; Curtis Gans, director of Information for Am- ericans for Democratic Action (ADA), and Oberlin College Pol- itical science Prof. Dr. Carey McWilliams will participate in MIKE MATHIS MARTY BEEKER the symposium, sponsored by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon University Party and the Student Delta Gamma Body Organization. Discussion will follow the pro- gram. University Party spokes- man Phil Campbell said plans have been made to formulate a student body resolution on the draft during the discussion. THE CHRISTMAS season is paridly approaching and the an- Campbell said the President's nual contribution of Student Council, the giant Christmas tree, Advisory Committee on the Sel- again adorns the campus. This year the tree is in front of the ective Service System is cur- rently studying proposed changes Union and the tree lighting ceremony will take place tonight in draft laws and that student at 6 p.m. Following the ceremony, an all-campus Christmas opinions should be expressed. sing will be held at 7:30 in the Ballroom. The present draft law expires June 30. "Every student should be asking himself whether the Sel- 'Messiah' Concert ective Service System should de- AM. signate the University to deter- TOM JONES mine factors for selection of ERIC ZINSMEISTER On Stage Sunday draftees and student defer- Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi ments," Campbell said. Handel's "Messiah" will be University. Campbell said any resolution sung by members of the Univer- The "Messiah" was composed adopted by students at the sym- sity's Collegiate Chorale and by Handel in 1741 in only 24 posium will be sent to members Chamber Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. days. It was first performed in of the advisory committee and to Sunday. Dublin in 1742 and in London the Ohio congressmen. "This way, Dr. Ivan Trusler director of following year. The text of "Mes- he said, "we can assured that choral activities, will conduct siah" was compiled by Charles at least our voice will be the program in the Main Audi- Jennens. heard." torium of University Hall. Divided into three sections, The symposium is open to the Included in the program will "Messiah" covers the different public. be the Christmas section of phases of the life of Christ. "Messiah" and the "Hallelujah Tickets for the program are Chorus" from Part II. $1 for students and $2 for adults Featured soloists for the and are available from the School program will be Sophie Ginn, of Music office. Mail orders will Weathei soprano; Marilyn Duffus, con- be accepted and a stamped, self- tralto; Jean Deis, tenor; William addressed envelope should be The forecast for today is DuvalL bass; and Sue Seid on the enclosed. Tickets also are avail- cloudy and not so warm with harpsichord. All are School of able in the University Union frequent periods of rain. The DALE KROUSKOP DON SCHUTTE Music faculty members at the lobby. high will be In the mid 50's. Sigma Phi Epsilon Rodgers Page 2 The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 9, 1966 i~^ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR VMAUJ]JM No Tears Name Change We have Shakespeare as manent but change," which is, what about dozens of state- authority for the saying that, "A of course, no justification for supported institutions of higher rose by any other name would making changes for the worse learning throughout the nation S* -a -ry • a smell as sweet." In raising the or merely for the sake of change. which have avoided making their UPPP^^ f\ II Cl P 211 I II 1*1* question as to "what's in a At any rate why not simply names more cumbersomeby "m-'^'-'OO ^**U ■*■ •***■** v name?", Mr. George Braatzmay evaluate the proposed change on adding a nonessential word? not be aware that the name he its own merits? The history of nomenclature prizes so highly has already been There is a general rule to the and verbiage bristles with li- es hanged twice; from the Bowling effect that simplification and the lustrations of progressive simp- The Freshman Class again failed to measure up but the student Green StateNormalCollegetothe flight from complexity are good lification. Life is too short to body endorsed the switch to the quarter system by a margin of 191 Rowling Green State College, and whenever they do not lead to persist in doing everything the votes in Wednesday's elections. then to its present form. confusion, misunderstanding, or hard way when no important prin- Let us again ask the question: "what is the matter with the Class TWs makes ft easy fQ gee thM error# We may well a8k j, there cJple „ „ 8take# of 1970. there is nothing sacrosanct about is any logical reason why every ' Dichlorodiphenyltrichoroethane The class has a total of 3,437 members yet only 1,475 or 43 per fl name wWch certaInl doesn.t tax-supported or partially tax- has shrunk to DDT and Sears, cent of them voted. The class of 1969 turned out 1,502 of 2,783 or partake ^ the nature « the supported institution should con- Roebuck and Company to simply 53 per cent last year. , ,- . t ancient law of the Medes and tain the word, state in its name. Sears. The Young Men's In other words, lastyear s freshmen class with 654 fewer members Persians, -which altereth not." Do people mistakenly regard Christian A ssociation was a turned out 27 more voters than the present class. Conversation with old-timers Ohio University as a private natural for labor - saving al- We do not wish to doom or condemn the Class of 1970 but rather indicates n0 great wave ^ 8tu. college becau8e It ^ a 8lmple, teratlon to Y. M. C. A., then to to alert Dick Kuhlman. Jay Valluck. Robbie PfieL Sue Schaefer. de|M or a,umni lndi io„ j^ng two.word name? Does Ohio Un- YMCA. and finaUy to the "Y». Wendy Whitlinger. Jeff Kahn and E. R. Rice to a major problem. been aroused by prevlou8 iversity's namecausemisgivings In President Jerome's efforts It was stated in the campaign as "unification. changes, so why should people to the State Hoard of Regents? to streamline our University's Best of luck, new officers. We offer you our assistance in com- get all stearned up over the pr0_ Are Michlganders perturbed name we need look for no dla- municating with the campus and your classmates. posal {or yet another changef because the University of Mich- bollcal plot to discomfit either Turning to the quarter system referendum, we wish to congratulate whjch ,s a,ong ^ ,me of £lben igan>8 name dQea not annomce students or alumni. A number of the student body for what we consider a wise choice in favor of Hubbard's oft-quoted statement to all and sundry that it is be- good reasons could be advanced the quarter system by a 53 to 47 per cent margin. thati ..There l8 nothlngper- holden to state taxpayers, and in favor of the change. Among The referendum should breed more referendums and more student other things Dr. Jerome may have participation in direct democracy. " Recalling Cars Conic. Ill, had in mind reducing the wear We congratulate the people who campaigned and voted against .. „ and tear on campus typewriters, the quarter system for participating in the democratic process. *'ur ««')'«>o overworked secretaries, and Our only regret is that there was not more dialogue, debate and 4 weary vocal cords, discussion on the matter immediately preceeding the vote. „ I i Is tlme s0 low [n Mr 8cale ^ The lone disappointing aspect of the quarter system referendum ' •'. ^ )\ L If 1 / / values that we seek to squander was that only 27 per cent of the student body. 3,013 of 11,267, cast '■ U . . % ( // / u ln maldng useie,, motions? ballots on the issue. , . r.,^ j, >\\\ \ \ Ll! 7 // •'•',''• '{$&* ^ AUTOV ILL ■' *"***" AUen V.Wiley S*V. ... ^SSjrV^^*1****^ Dept. of Economics One For The Spirit ^^^^^A Essay On

One Big Ten team down and one to go. ;--^L»Z^2-£3K^^J»\ CiSCcllcltlOll 3 The Falcons cagers staged a spectacular comeback to drown .—..^ il-J ■^U».-~~.r >ff'j8y the University of Michigan Wolverines, 90-83, Wednesday. f «n*M"t»- - ■ ■ , . ^~r-^ — —/&z3 ,, Next victim is the University of Wisconsin. The Badgers also f ■ —T^T- ■ . — fr^B\'jif\S ^ w ,oTh K NewS on 29 November 966 by compete in the Big Ten. Tip-off is at 8 p.m. Wednesday in An- V

the MAC'S best. In so doing, their brothers from the city. ,:0wling Green may have a few S Si^^V^^r^EdiJoV^r^g^dllo: they could not be content to leave However, it just might be in- stalks Qf corn, wheat and barley | Rosemory Kovocs F.oture Eoitor well enough alone. Satire again teresting to everyone concerned, sticking up through the sidewalk, JK John Gugger Sports Editor : : entered the picture, to such an to determine what percentage Dut tne majority of the student : : Mik« Kuhlm Photo Editor J m T,e extent that it left the reader of the student body is either ho,)y ^oes not know how to milk •:•: ' «9" .....Issue Editor holding on for dear life to his urban or farm oriented. Ac- a cow or squeal a pig. •:•: ■:•: funnybone. cording to the latest Statistics Thus, in happy conclusion, 1 Published Tuesdays thro Fridays during the regular school This IS all well and good-- provided by the office Of the nave a suggestion for mv big- & yeor, except holidoy periods, and once a week during summer .. - --■— «-w,« i. ,ui. .. Do™;-.-™- ™ .„.»i ~* .1 aa-i ...... ¥: sessions, under outhority ol the Publications Committee ol X; to a point. One is able to Registrar, a total of 4,897 stu- league counterparts in the com- | Bowling Green Slat* University. :::: accept satirical comments by dents are enrolled from the 10 munication media. If youcansee | Opinions expressed ,n editor.ols," ed.toriol cartoons o> other foreigners, especially when our counties in Ohio regarded as through your smog - colored S columns In the News do not necessorily reflect the opinions athletic teams beat the pants urban in character. This re- glasses look at the geographical :•:• °! £• Un.vers.ty Administration, faculty o. stall o, the State

off of all comers--well, almost presents 48.7 per cent of all area surr0Unding our beloved i ^f^J^^SL^Sf t^tS^ ^JST^ % all anyway. But then one asks Ohio students at BG. In a fur- {ellow institutions -namely % News reflect the opin.on of the majority ol mambars of the himself -Self (he asks), being ther breakdown, 3,886 students Miami and OU. If you look at i:|: B-G News Editonol Board, that Bowling Green Is situated call northeastern Ohio their the third cornstalkfrom the right, ::':::W:*:W::::::x:x::::^ The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 9, 1966 Page 3 1 Page Of Letters s Grads Want Involvement I We cannot help but be amazed that Student 7. Equal but separate unwritten license to :?x!x::*:*x*::y^^ Council President Tom Liber can, on the one make foolish utterances. hand, lament the paucity of representation by 8. AWS membership for graduate women; council members without, on the other, being 9. Voting cards; aware of the total lack of representation for 10. Equal right with undergraduates to be a- graduate students. pathetic; Food A Poor Excuse .. 11. Campus calenders; 12. Pass-fall options in graduate classes; In the November 30 Issue of the complain about the food." I hardly There are hundreds of graduate students here 13. Big-sis, little-sis programs; News under the headline "What's think that this statement can be who need the peculiar cohesive quality (known 14. Greek membership opportunities; Cooking? Kitchen Directors Ex- substantiated. In fact, 1 believe is some quarters as the Big Band-Aid Effect) 15. Graduate commuter lounges; plain", a few choice statements it to be mere propaganda; a poor ever induced by council activity and who are 16. Proportionate representation in Stu- aggrieved by the cavalier manner in which their were made. excuse for the "delectable" dent Council. "We buy choice meats. The dishes we are so many times needs are ignored. Toward the amelioration of our grievances, quality of the food is tops." I served. I seriously doubt that If these demands are not immediately and se- wonder. Maybe the food is tops boredom influences our disgust we respectfully demand the following considera- tions: riously expedited, we shall forthwith secede, form when it is purchased, but many at having to see and eat raw our own Graduate Student Council, and consider times, it sure doesn't taste like and dried and fatty and gristly any Student Council action upon our parking vio- it when it is served. Perhaps and salty and tasteless meats. 1. Graduate student opportunity to hold Student lations to be an unequivocal declaration of this is the answer to the wasting (Ugh!) war. of food. Many students take the Council offices; I realize the kitchens are 2. Graduate cheer leaders; food just to see it disappear in cooking for a vast amount of 3. The seeking of graduate opinions by Presi- the garbage pail. , students, etc.. but poor excuses dent Liber (we shall appoint a committee to We remain Another statement: "By the will not help to improve the have opinions, if necessary). Your humble and obed't servants, time the students get to the quality of the taste of the food. 4. More graduate involvement in non-strenuous Ed Morris, 704 Sixth St. cafeteria for a meal, they are Frank Bayer, 644 Wallace Perhaps something else will. athletic programs; bored with the routines of tests, Rodney Matto 5. Key Emperor and Empress (or Sultan and Lee Caldwell, 327 W. Wooster classes, teachers, etc., so they 416 Harshman A Sultana) analogous to the Key King and Queen; Pete Genovese, 347 N. Main 6. Key pictures (and not in the advertising Geoffrey Howard, 628 W. Wooster sections); Harry Harder, 133 Troup Voices Raised In Protest Of Capital Punishment

American Humanist Association members attending the Annual Conference at Asilomar, Pacific Grove, Calif., On April 28,1966, passed the Below resolution on capital punishment. 'Capital punishment is a legalized remnant of barbarism, in- spired more by the umpulse to revenge than the ideal of Justice. It is of doubtful effectiveness as a deterrent against crime. "Much more serious, however, is the harm done to the publice conscience by the practice of legalized murder. "Further the irrevocable nature of the deathpenalty commonly makes it more difficult to obtain a conviction by a civilized jury. "For these reasons, the American Humanist Association acclaims the recent abolition of capital punishment in Great Britain and urges that this example be followed in those states of the USA which still maintain the practice." In view of the above resolution and because of the continuing interest of our members and friends in the abolishment of capital punishment, I recommend that we jointly raise our voices in protest against the execution of four men scheduled then to die in the electric chair. Arthur M.Jackson Assistant Director Ohio AHA Humanist House Yellow Springs, Ohio, 45387 submitted by Charlie Tabasko Student coordinator AHA

Closer Examination Needed Of Student Store Claims

In Mr. Charles Anderson's re- it is a University function to cent article in the BG News assure profits to any public or (Nov. 17) President Jerome ex- private firm. pressed his opposition to a stu- dent bookstore, listing three main The final argument is based grievances. I believe a closer on the naivete of students who examination of these arguments President Jerome believes would is needed. soon complain about the prices the student run bookstore would charge. The solution to this un- Firstly, the student bookstore likely situation would be a fin- committee under the guidence of ancial information sheet contain- our elected class officers has ing the cost of the books, the made no decision on the legal markup, the cost of operation status of the proposed book- and the amount of profits (if any) store. The word co-op was used and their use. in a generic sense in reference TO A GENTLEMAN'S TASTE to a non profit operation (legal in the State of Ohio). Many of our elected student Ladies, no need to go around in circles trying to please your gentleman. Look officers le: Tom Liber, Ken Bar- no further than the Establishment. The Proprietor has used rare good judgment clay, and Dick Seaman, ran on a in selecting the finest merchandise for Christmas giving to those who will The second argument of Presi- platform calling for a student settle for nothing less than authentic traditional. Inspection is invited. dent Jerome centers on the loss bookstore. The purpose was to of profittheUnionandOffCampus end an unjust system and ease Bookstore might possibly incur. the financial burden on students. This, however, is not valid.Cur- rently these Bookstores are not They not only need the help engaged in active price com- and cooperation of the entire THE DEN petition, but rather, have mon- student body and faculty, but opolistic control of the students also the help of a strong exec- "tools of. learning." The sign- utive. ificance of this is immediately evident in the cost of obtaining Roger D. Hecht a new book and the loss sus- Co-Chairman Student Bookstore jggi^^w^ww^^M^g^^gjgggjgggg tained in selling it. Surely we Committee cannot objectively believe that Apt 79 469 South Summit Page 4 The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 9, 1966 'American Dream Sheppard Splashing Ceremony To Announce Had Gun Best Of Season In Court NEW YORK (AP) -- Samuel "The Sand Box," was some- Hy SU'/ANNE FOREE 'Name The Lake' Contest Winner H. Sheppard at a news confer- what of a disappointment in com- Drama Critic ence in New York yesterday re- parison with "The American The University Players opened Patience, "Name the Lake" the new name also will be planted peated his vow that he would Dream," possibly due to its bre- Wednesday night with the first of contestants. You and the rest by the lake. not have gone back to prison vity." As far as the production five performances of two one-act of the student body will have Members of the diving club had he been convicted at his goes, "The Sand Rox" did not plays by Edward Albee. to come to the lake Monday participating in the program will retrial in the death of his first "The American Dream" is by match the first offering. afternoon to discover what the be Tim Rowe, Leon Gornley, wife. The lighting was effective and Carl Debevec, Terry Wolf, Jack far the best production this sea- new name for the body of water The Bay Village, Ohio man In- son. All the actors did a tremen- this was the best aspect of the will be. Williams, Harlan Fisher, Tom production. Clarinet music by dicated onNBC's"Tonlght"show dous job of portraying their cha- The name of the lake and the Jones, and Jim Mosure. The Wednesday night that he had car- Fred Kaserman helped to set the six will be properly attired in racters. The fine job of the winner of the $10 prize, given ried a pistol Into the Cleveland make-up crew added realism to mood for this unconventional by the News, will be splash- wet suits, tanks, masks, and play. court room where he was tried. the characterizations. ingly announced in a ceremony saws in case the lake is frozen. But he said he didn't Intend The winning name was decided Elaine Gubics as the senile Pamela Wexler played the part at 4:30 p.m. Monday by the lake. to take his own life. Instead, last night by the four judges, grandmother was excellent. Her of mommy, the same type domi- Students and professors are in- if he was convicted he plotted James Hof, director of alumni; elderly-sounding voice, stooped neering mother in "The Ameri- vited. to draw the pistol and wave Dr. Frank Baldanza, professor posture and slow, deliberate can Dream." Bob Foster por- A member of the University It, hoping to be shot by police movement was a perfect por- trayed the hen-pecked husband SCUBA Club will dive to the of English; Ken Barclay, sen- guards. trayal of an elderly person. very well. bottom of the lake to bring up ior class president; and Rose- Sheppard said: "I would have Miss Gubics' make-up added a a metal time capsule containing mary Kovacs, News feature edi- been dead, just pulling the gun lot to her characterization. The Olga Dedidow played the part an envelope holding the name. tor. out. Iwasn't going to go back The winner will be kept se- chalky look about her skin con- of the grandma, the main charac- Randy K etc ham. News editor, to prison." trasted effectively with the sun- will announce the name and pre- cret until Monday and Tuesday's ter in this play. Although she Sheppard was in New York tanned healthy young man. sent the $10 to the winner. issue of the News will carry gave an adequate performance, in connection with the publication A special sign bearing with the story of the lake's name. Grandma was perhaps the most her voice and expression were of his book, "Endure and Con- amusing character in the play. not as effective as they could quer," which is about his case. Her well-timed quips drew hear- have been. Her voice quality was It was disclosed that the movie ty laughter from the audience too shaky and artificial. rights have been sold. throughout the play. Sheppard identified the gun as Connie Steed, who played Mrs. a .32 caliber Mauser repeater. liarker, also gave an excellent performance. Her movement on Placement Interviews He said it was legally obtained, but when asked "where," he stage reflected her energetic Representatives from the com- banking, industrial management, snapped: "That's none of your personality as the "busy-body," primary and secondary education panies listed below will be on business administration. majors. "all ears" professional lady. business." campus Monday through Thurs- Dec. 13 She drew many laughs from the day next week for interviews. Marion City Schools: primary audience through her use of facial Details may be obtained from education majors, metal shop, expression and movements. the Placement Office. wood shop, library, mathematics, John M. Myers played the part Dec. 12 special education. of the young man--the "embodi- Hanover- Horton Schools, Han- Imlay City, Mich., Community ment of the American dream," over. Mich.: primary education Schools: library, vocal music, as described by grandma. His majors, library, instrumental chemistry, physics. use of facial expressions, es- music, chemistry, physics, el- pecially his broad, movie-star General Tire and Rubber Co., ementary reading. A kron: retail sales. smile, were very effective Lincoln Park, Mich., Pub- Myers' portrayal of the empty- Bureau of Federal Credit Un- lic Schools: primary education ions: accounting. headed, concieted young man majors, home economics, indust- lacking the ability to love any- Johnson and Johnson, New rial arts, library, mathematics, Brunswick: Anyone interested. thing except money, was very biology, social studies, speech well done. Cooper Tire and Rubber Co„ therapy. Findlay: accounting, business, Mommy was portrayed well by Marion Local School District: Mary Jo Johnson. Herdomineer- liberal arts, business adminstra- Spanish, vocal music. tion, general business, market- ing personality stood out all dur- Farmington, Mich. Schools: ing the play. Her use of gestures ing, organic chemistry. primary and secondary educa- Dec. 13, 14, 15 and facial expressions were very tion majors. effective. Standard Oil Co„ : account- Ohio Department of Highways: ing, business statistics, general Daddy, portrayed by James accounting, mathematics, busin- Burton, suffered terribly under business, personnel manage- ess administration. ment, chemistry. mommy's domineering hand. NASA-Lewis ResearchCenter, Make-up helped his characteri- Cleveland: business administra- Muskegon, Miclu, Schools-pri- zation. Burton's wide-eyed ex- tion. mary and secondary education pression was achieved through Olin Mathieson, New York: ac- majors. the use of arched lines and wrink- counting, economics, finance and Farmington Public Schools: les around his eyes. Burton had one of the most difficult characterizations be- cause of required facial expres- sions, stiff movement and mono- tone voice. The only real flaw in the pro- ■£K duction was poor timing--the audience's laughter covered up some of the opening lines of the STOP AND THINK actors' speeches. The actors should have waited until the laugh- ter died out before continuing. The most important The scenery used for "The American Dream" was impres- thing about a gift is sionistic and complemented the that it must be mood of the play well. It was something the receiver only modified slightly for use wants. Do not give in "The Sand Box." Both plays were directed by RICH dolls to ten-year-olds Harold B. Obee. associate pro- named Mike. To a fessor of speech. POOR BOY lady of spirit, integrity, Known as lhi- "poor hoy", thi? Kiirmcn' intelligence, and hem advertised is sense, do not Montys our with a rich po- tential for flattery. give maribou feathers Kililn-cl. ringed with or bon-bons. Give n no.it i nil.ii band 10 Beauty Salon and 11111v: of sleeve, THE VILLAGER . it is off(trAd in a VILLAGER dresses, wraith of shades. Pour in for it. shirts, skirts, suits, 131 W. Wooster slacks, sweaters', and accessories. She wants them. AN lines of THE DEN Beauty Service

Ph. 352-2611 The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 9, 1966 Beer And Dorms Topics For German Students Here's Looking At US

By ELLEN WILLIAMS More immediate plans include tendence and readings." In Ger- for them, they become lost. Feature Writer travel around the U.S. this sum- many, the course of study is Dating customs in Germany "The beer at BG just doesn't mer. To help finance this travel, primarily lecture and private and America differ too. On every compare." the two are working on campus study. date in Germany, the girl is ex- This was Just one of the opin- this semester. Von Hausen The exchange students regard pected to pay her own way. For ions held by two German ex- serves as a private tutor for Bowling Green professors as Klosterfelde American girls are change students, Bernd Kloster- interested German students, "people." This differs from the "different and not as natural felde and Burkhard von Hausen. while Klosterfelde works as a German student's view of his as European girls." Both are 23. German department assistant and professor. Klosterfelde said, "In Concerning the United States' Kloserfelde hails from Ham- also operates the switchboard Germany, professors are like stand in Viet Nam, von Hausen burg while von Hausen, although in his dorm. half gods.You can'ttalk to them." commented that some Germans originally from East Germany, For them dorm life is some- Von Hausen agreed. "They're feel that "America is defend- now lives in Bonn. Both are here thing new and both have differ- not just regarded as half gods ing Berlin by being in Viet on a German Exchange Schol- ent views on the subject. "You but really as gods," he said. Nam." This is because the Amer- arship. They will return to their have more a chance to get to In regard to the differences ican effort in Viet Nam is at- homeland in the fall to continue know different students," Klos- between school systems, both tracting the attention of theCom- their studies in law. terfelde commented. Von Hau said that the American system munlsts away from Berlin. ••.von Hausen sen agreed that he liked the is easier as far as understand- dorm "except for the restrict- ing is concerned, but because With regard to the political Green and the United States in crisis about Erhard in Germany ions such as room checks and of the memorization that is re- general. quiet hours." "It Is like they quired, Klosterfelde said, at the present time, Klosterfelde They said that other students are replacing our youth." he "People here have to learn so mentioned that it was difficult were interested and helpful, they to follow that crisis in Amer- added. much that they don't have time received the red carpet treat- Also along this same line, to think." ican newspapers because "all ment, and the international center von Hausen said, "College here He added that students are you can read about is football." was extremely helpful. Over all. is more like a German high so over scheduled that when On the whole, however, both Bowling Green has a very school with the prescribed at- somebody doesn't do something students seem to like Bowling "friendly campus" to them. Tis Season Of Trees And Tinsel Dorms Primp For Xmas By GALE SAVOCA decorate the main lounges in Amid the flurry of parties animals for the annual AWS toy Feature Writer the dorms. Door decorating con- and decorating, students have not drive. Late Into the night, music tests, open houses and parties forgotten that Christmas is for West Hall plans to invite the mixed with voices floats down are on the agenda for most of the giving. children from Ridge Street School the corridor. "Jingle Bells, dorms. to tour the dorm and see the Jingle Bells"...sure we have Harshman D and A worked Residents in Rogers have col- Christmas decorations. a tree. Its the decorations we together in stringing pop corn lected toys for the area Toys The decorations are nearing can't find...great, you just dec- for the tree and preparing other for Tots campaign. completion and final plans for orated over the door knob... decorations for their dorms. parties and dinners are set, but Jingle all the way...study? I Prout women have been busily in a week it will be homeward Ye Olde Village, previously painting and repairing used toys have to practice for the Christ- known as Lowry five, is lined bound and more decorating for and East Hall is sewing stuffed mas sing...and slowly Christ- with old fashioned shop windows Christmas I mas comes to the campus. and there Is everything from a Students have been gathering Cobbler Shop to a ye olde Friend- Klosterfelde informally during the week to ly Inn. Open house will be ob- As advertised in PLAYBOY V •*xW:*:*:*x*ra^ served Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in all of Founders. Harmon Hall has transformed each corridor Into a number of "lanes." On ground floor, for ! example. Is "Christmas Carol (Editor's Note: The News will feature a weekly "Greek Beat." Lane" and each door depicts a Sororities and Fraternities should send news items to Mari- Christmas Carol, while on fifth lyn Draper, Kappa Delta House.) floor is "Santa Lane." The PH" annual Christmas Formal was held last The Queen Bees, secret spirit Saturday at Lehmann's Lodge, Fostoria. Phi Psi's and their dates raisers, decorated KrelscherB's danced to the music of the Collegiatea. tree while everyone was asleep. Jackie Stroup junior in College of Education, was named Sweet- In East Hall, the girls were heart of Phi Kappa Psi at the Christmas dance Saturday night. treated to hot chocolate and All of the Phi Psl's dates received crested treasure chest jewelry doughnuts after decorating the boxes as souvenirs of the event. main lounge. KAPPA SIGS and their dates gathered at the chapter house for Highlighting most of the dorm a tree-decorating party, complete with pop corn and soft drinks, activities will be the Christmas after the BGSU-Wittenberg game Saturday. dinners on Wednesday. Special ALPHA CHI OMEGA sorority has adopted a little boy by the name guests including faculty and of Stephen Rzian, an orphan living in Beirut, Lebanon. Because of maintenance personnel will at- tend dinner at various dorms. the support being given him by the Alpha Chi's, Stephen has been Adding a international touch to able to begin classes at Guertmenian School in Beirut. Members their dinner is Harshman C. of the sorority have also sent a C hristmas package to the youngster. They have invited foreign stu- Members of DELTA UPSILON faternity are planning a stag dents to dinner and In return Christmas party at midnight, Dec. IS. A gift exchange of "fining" Harshman C will hear about presents will be the highlight of the evening. Christmas customs in other THETA CHI fraternity and ALPHA CHI OMEGA sorority have lands. planned a Christmas party for Toledo orphans for Dec. 12. St. Christmas activities over the Nick has even planned to visit the party. Rumor has it his real weekend include parties and open name is Doyt. houses. Some of the dorms are TAU gave their annual Pinmate Serenade holding door decorating contests. Sunday night. TKE president Steve Gibson presented each new pinmate with a bouquet of red carnations, followed by the sweet- Prizes donated by local mer- chants will be given to the best heart song and fireside party. decorated room in Conklln Hall. Bates ALPHA GAMMA DELTA began the season of Christmas caroling Con kiln will hold a dinner in Monday night with their all-campus seranade. At each fraternity 4 Commons, tonight, for residents and sorority house the Alpha Gams left a red stocking full of Floaters and their dates. An open house Leisure Footwear Christmas candy, after wishing them all a Merry Christmas. with live music will follow

The pledges of ALPHA DELTA 6REENIES PI spread the spirit of sharing Traditionally correct for casual wear, the holidays by contributing a Thanksgiving meal to a needy -SAY- the Bates Floater* Knock-A-Boot. Bowling Green family. • • • ALPHA XI DELTA pledges also Merry Christmas surprised the active chapter re- cently—with a *Be Kind To Ac- to all ill £A$T WOOSTCR ST. tive Day.' The pledges made brownies for the actives and ran errands for them. Alpha Chi's •OWUNO ana*, owio ?age 6 The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 9, 1966 Campus Calendar Classified Advertising AWS is sponsoring a Christ- Dr. Frank Baldanza, professor of English, will speak on "Ihara TIME evenings and weekends. ware the future. Your S.S. mas project for needy children DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday Saikaku and theTokuqawa Era" at Contact STEPHAN L.McGAUGH., in the Bowling Green area. Hous- for Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. the Sigma Tau Delta meeting Sun- Monday (or Wednesday's paper, Box 90, University Hall. Dean's owner forgives Brat's ing units on campus are being day at 6 p.m. in the Alumni 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's owner for taking sign in Sep- asked to contribute games, toys, paper, 5 p.m. Wednesday for Kappa Sig pledges honor Kappa tember. Please return In Dec- and clothing. Room. The meeting is open to all Friday's paper. Sigma's 97th anniversary. ember. Representatives from each housing unit may turn In the gifts members and anyone else in- RATES: 32c per line, 2 terested. An extra initiation will Phi Psl Sweethearts Say: Thanks Good times at the Sycamore Wednesday from 4 to 6 pjn. at lines minimum, average 5 be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday for for the lovely formal. Congra- Grove Nlteclub with "The Count the River Room. words per line. members who have yet to be tulations Jackie. Downs." Fri. and Sat. night. For further information con- SEND COPY to Classified tact Jane Lowell, Phi Mu house, initiated. Dept., B-G News, 106 Uni- Rt. 582 and Bradner Road. • • • Alpha Phi Pledges say Good Luck ext. 2475. versity Hall or phone 353- * * • UAO, will sponsor a bus ser- Alpha Phi-Segma Chi and TKE's Will-yum sez: Get high for Sat. 8411, Ext. 3344. vice from the Union to the Toledo in Christmas Sing. A11-Pledge Party at the C.I.I Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship will meet at 6:45 p.m. Museum of Art Tuesday and FOR SALE OR RENT Thursday next week and Thurs- Simps developed any eggs late- Need ride back to Toledo daily. today in the Wayne Room. day, Jan. 5, to see the exhibit ly -How about-coal-Kappa Delta Anytime after 12:30. Will pay. Mr. George I. Mavrodes, assis- Student room, single or double, "Age of Rembrandt." Complete sister. Live 3 blocks from zoo. Call tant professor of philosophy at E. Wooster Street, male, phone the University of Michigan, will cost of the bus ride and tour is 354-5325. 385- 7773 after 5 pjn. Pledges of lead a discussion on "The Prob- $1.10. The trip is open to all students wish their first-Vice, $A Happy Toys and H.H. say thanks toL.K. lem of Evil." Room and board in private home and faculty and staff members. C hanuka.$ and remember IHTBHWWSC. for 2 girls for 2nd semester; The bus will leave at 6 pjn. and 1/2 block from campus. Phone LOST return by 10 pjn. 354-3473. Thanks again to the Phi Tau who Sig Ep Pledge Class Sez Con- • * • found my contact. Chris. gratulations Dale Krouscop on HELP. Lost Wed. 11-30-66 or The IFPC will sponsor "Pro- Apt. for rent. Ideal for two stu- making Key King finals. Thurs. 12-1-66, brown leather ject Santa Claus" Sunday after- dents. $80 per month (Includes TONTO. tonight's the night. notebook with gold design on noon with all fraternity and sor- utilities). Available next semes- PIERRE. Alpha Chi Omega pledges say front. If found contact Ernie, 2 ority pledge classes part- ter. Phone 686-2905. thanks to the pledge class of Sue Sherman-309 Lowry--Santa's Alpha Xi: Pledges are the great- West, ext. 3021. Reward. icipating. (Continued on page 7) 40 acres close to R.G.S.U. Ideal watching youl Be good and be- est! for development. R.B. Vaughan, P.O. Box 315, Walbridge, Ohio. Mmwwmmimwmimimitf&tfM

Approved housing three, two-man rooms. 145 S. Enterprise. Phone 353-8241 after 3 p.m.

For Sale. Floor length velvet, brocade formal, size 9, $15. Vera, Room 207, ext. 3246.

Room for rent second semester, 208 E. Reed, call 353-5462.

For Sale. 64 watt Stereo. LIKE NEW. 354-3285.

For Sale. '59 Impala. $165. 352- 0785. Excellent condition.

Rooms for 2nd semester. Call 353-3471, Mrs. Harmon.

BUSINESS AND PERSONAL

To Jackie--Get high for Domi- nance over Christmas vacation-- B.

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Across From Harshman Mills iiiiiiiiiiiiilll ill JEWELERS LLLLJiilliijs •= iliiiilii \&m**sw&&w&#&w Tjj* B-G News, Friday, Dec. 9, 1966 Page 7 ::$:$S$i$S leers Hit Road Matmen Challenge For Two Games ■ MAC's Best Team By TIM CHURCHILL By ARMAS BRUCKNER week than last," Bellard said. The remainder of the lineup Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor "Bill Smith will be ready to go will be about the same: Paul "We'll kill 'eml" at 137." Oberst (123), Ted Clark (130), With three straight victories under its belt, the Bowling Green Craig Bowman,. the Falcon's The coach plans to use either George Oliver or Pat Willaman hockey team will hit the road for two games this weekend, lnclud-' injured 191 pounder, was sit- Keith Clark or Bud Burtnett at (145), Joe Krisko (152), Dan ing a game tonight with the in Columbus. Sun- ting in wrestling coach's Bruce heavywight, to replace Gary Ternes (160), George Ross(167), day, the icers will travel to Cleveland to take on Case Tech. Bellard's office yesterday, ad- McDaniel who was injured last Ron Hollo (177) and Jim Nolt- The Falcons can tie an all-time BG record tonight, if they knock dressing Christmas card envel- week. ing(191). off the Bucks in St. John ice arena. The record of four consecutive opes. He tried working out Wed- victories is in Jeopardy, but Ohio State isn't going to hand over the nesday, but his knee was still game and go home. Game time is slated for 8 pjn. too sore. Last year, the Falcons won their first game of the season versus Craig, who was second in the the OSU Junior varsity, 7-3, with Steve Shuckra netting four goals. Mid-American Conference last Shuckra has since graduated, but his scoring punch has not been year at 177, will have to wait missed. at least one more week before Rich Allen, John Alkln and Dick Waring have more than taken up Coach Bellard will take a chance the slack left by the loss of Shuckra. Allen has already scored four on using him, but Bowman will goals and seven assists for a total of 11 points, nine short of Shuck- be backing the Falcons 100 per ra's single season scoring record of 20. cent from the bench in today's Ohio State should be ready for the Falcons. After BG staggered meet at Miami, 8:00 p.m. the University of Toledo Rockets last Friday night, the Rockets went Coach Bellard isn't as con- down to Ohio State and clobbered the Bucks 8-3 on Saturday, so, fident as Bowman, but he still theoretically anyway, the Falcons should be a five to seven goal feels the Falcons will give them favorite. But don't count on It. a good fight, although injuries The Buckeyes are sure to be out for revenge, not only of last still enter into the picture. year's defeat, but also of the beating Toledo handed them. "I coach the team so they Again, the Falcons' success will hinge on the play of freshman get better as the season goes goalie Fred Caverzan. He has been almost unbeatable in the first on, and reach a peak by the three games, allowing Just one goal, and compiling unscored-on MAC championships," Bellard streaks of 65 and 62 consecutive minutes. He has stopped 45 shots, explained. "Miami is usually and has an average of 0.42 goals per game scored against him. very strong at first, and gets With two games, and several practices, of skating together, the stale near the conclusion of the first line of Allen, Waring and P.J. Nyitray should be getting more season." familiar with each other's moves, strengths and weaknesses, thus Miami, therefore, is the most making for a more powerful and more explosive offensive front powerful team in the MAC now, three. according to Bellard. They have The BG offense has been pretty consistent as far as scoring by two conference champions back: periods is concerned. The Falcons have scored six times In the Dave Range (123) and PaulSamls opening period, five goals in the middle stanza, and seven times in (160). the final period. "And the rest are outstand- Bowling Green opposition has yet to net a goal in the first period, ing also," said Bellard. "There has scored just once in the second canto, and has mustered but two isn't a weak spot on their team. scores in the third period. All three opposition goals have been In fact, several of the regulars scored with less than eight minutes remaining in the periods. from last year did not make Case Tech also will be out for revenge with the Falcons this week- their team this year." end. BG smashed Case by a 7-0 count, in the Cleveland Arena, the In the Redskins only outing site of Sunday's game. this season, they took first place "WE'LL KILL 'EM!" Craig Bowman, second in the MAC last If the Falcons can get by Ohio State, they have a good chance to in the Hiram Tournament* year at 177, is disappointed in not being able to wrestle to- break the consecutive victory streak of four games. But BG doesn't "We're in better shape this night against Miami, but should be ready next week for the dare take the Bucks lightlv. Milwaukee Quadrangular. Campus Calendar Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite: (Continued from page 6) Christian Fellowship Center. "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" Christmas trees and baskets of All students wishing to play in (To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie") food will be delivered to several the first play - off of the In- The German Club will sponsor underprivileged families in ternational Collegiate Rridge a Christmas party at 7 tonight Bowling Green, with caroling and Tournament Jan. 8 should sign in the home of Dr. Dzidra Shl- tree trimming at each home. up with their partners Sunday or • • • laku, assslstant professor of phone the director, Mrs. W. E. German and Russian. The Rev. James C. Fleck will Steidtmann, as soon as possible. speak on "Moral Issues in the Two winning pairs from this Viet Nam War," at the Newman campus will be sent to the A provocative film "Par- Center following 9 a.m. Mass Regional meets in Fedruary with able," will be shown at the Sunday. all expenses paid. Crypt tonight at 10:30 p.m. and Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is The Rev. Mr. Fleck, who is * • • tomorrow night at 9:30 and 11 de rigeur for every worthy cause and institution. currently engaged in study at the The Rubber Rridge group will p.m. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you Univeristy of Detroit, is the play Sunday in the Capitol Room to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may author of essays on nuclear war- at 1:45 p.m. Winners for this In addition, tonight's Crypt cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in fare, Viet Nam, the morality of group last week were Leslie session will feature a represent- good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, advertising, and the selective Kline, Curt Hirsch and JoyKunst- ative of the Peace Corp. what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's Service Act. The event is open mann, The Crypt opens at 9 both clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be to the public. * • • nights. your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that • • • Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," Psi Chi, psychology honorary, in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better The Campus Bridge Club will will hold its second informative quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking meet Sunday at 1:30 for dup- talk on graduate schools in psy- THE MUIR'S Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together licate play In the River Room. chology at 7:30 pjn. Tuesday to sing it--we'd be very surprised. Prizes will be awarded to the in 409 South Hall. winners of last Sunday's match Roar, soft drink, roar! as follows: Joel Goren, Jim Jor- You're the loudest soft drink dan, Dr. Jlcha and Mort Weislow Sigma Alpha Eta, professional we ever sawr! for North and South.The East and society in speech and hearing YOUR PLACE So tart and t.ngling, they couldn't keep you quiet: West winners were Don Long, therapy, will have a Christmas party at 6:30 p.m. Monday in The perfect drink, guy, J erry Bane, Moe Beard and Larry wish you o To sit and think by, Ballard. the basement of the United Or to bring instant refreshment QW£\ To any campus riot! Ooooooh-- MERRY Roar, soft drink, roar! SOFT HERN HARDWARE Flip your cap, hiss and bubble, CHRISTMAS fizz and gush! Oh we can't think 181 S. Main St. Phone 354-0481 and a Of any drink That we would rather sit with! Or (if we feel like loitering) Sporting Goods, Paint HAPPY to hang out in the strit with! Or sleep through English lit' with NEW YEAR Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Electrical Appliances, Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! THE PLACE Figure Skates $9.95 SPRITE. SO TART AND for home-cooked food TINCUNG, WE JVST COULDN'T YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS KEEP IT QUIET. 2025 Main St. Page 8 The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 9, 1966 Wisconsin Invades BG The Falcons passed one of Cincy is ranked number 10 in the top rebounders in the rugged Big their sternest tests of the year nation by the Associated Press) Ten last season. Franklin paced Wednesday with their 90-83 win promise to provide some rugged the Badgers with an 11.8 per over Michigan, but don't breathe opposition for Warren Scholler's game scoring average. a sigh of relief yet. crew. Other returning lettermen for Ready or not, Wisconsin, also Perhaps the best of the Wis- Wisconsin coach John Erickson of the Big Ten, invades Ander- consin lot is Joe Franklin, a are Jim McCallum, a 6-3 junior son Arena tomorrow night at 8 rather frail looking 6-4, 165 guard, and guard Mike Carlin, for what promises to be another pound junior forward. Franklin a high scoring junior who stands close ball game. may not impress people witli his 6-0 and had a 10.3 point average The Badgers, though currently physique, but generally leaves from last season. 0- 1 for the season after opening them with high regards concern- Another junior, Bob Johnson, the year with a 77-70 loss to Cin- ing his basketball abilities. a 6- 5 forward, is another letter cinnati (which is no disgrace, as Besides finishing as one of the winner. Rounding out the starting five 7-0 sophomore who averaged nearly 15 points per game last season on the Wisconsin fresh- man team. The tallest player ever to wear a Badger uniform, Hendrickson will be covering BC's junior cen- ter, Al Dixon. Together, the two players add up to 165 inches of basketball player. Top substitutes for the Wiscon- sin club include Chuck Nangle, a sophomore who averaged 22,1 as a freshman last year, and who poured in 14 points in a reserve role against in the opening game. Other subs include Jim John- son, a 6-5 forward, who hit the nets for 21 a game with thefrosh last year, Tom Mitchell, a 6-2 guard, and Dennis Sweeney, a 6-1 guard. Like Bowling Green, the Bad- gers are a young team, having mostly sophomores and juniors on the roster. Leading the Falcon charge will be the same starting lineup that has brought them three straight wins thus far in the season. BIG BOY -- Eino Hendrickson is one of the tallest basketball Walt Piatkowski, who garnered players to ever play in the Big 10. Officially, he goes 7-0, so 33 markers against Michigan, the Falcons' Al Dixon will have his hands full again, as he will be at forward, along with Joe did with Michigan's Craig Dill. Henderson who scored 10 points versus the Wolverines. Al Dixon will be at center, and Rich Hendrix, who found the range for 20 Wednesday night, will team Orioles Best AL Fielders up with Al Hairston (13 against BOSTON (AP)-- It turns out showed Baltimore with the best Michigan) at the guard positions. the Baltimore Orioles got as team fielding average, .981.That Bowling Green travels to much mileage out of their gloves was one point better than the Niagara, N.Y., Monday night to as their bats during the 1966 runner-up Detroit Tigers. IT'S LIKE THIS REF Freddie Falcon seems to be explaining take on the Purple Eagles in season which saw them win the The Orioles made the fewest during a time out in the Michigan game. The Falcons will another non-conference contest. American League pennant and errors, 115. The California host another Big 10 team tomorrow night, as the Wisconsin Niagara, led by 6-8 Emanuel sweep the Dodgers in the World Angels led in double plays with Badgers come into town. Leaks from Cleveland East High Series. 186, thanks to their keystone School, is currently 2-0 for the Official f igures released yes- combination of Bobby Knoop and year with victories over Fair- terday the American League Jim Fregosi. field and Villa Madonna. Yanks Trade Moris Starting Lineups NFW YORK (AP) -- The New he hit 39 homers, drove in 112 York Yankees have traded base- runs and batted .283. WISCONSIN WELCOME ball's single-season home run However, the last couple of No. Name Pos. Ht. champion, outfielde.- Roger seasons, he has been bothered 25 Joe Franklin F 6-4 Maris, 10 the St. Louis Car- by an injured hand and has play- 43 Bob Johnson F 6-5 dinals for infielder Charlie ed sparingly. Last season, Maris' 55 Eino Hendrickson C 7-0 STUDENTS! Smith. average dipped to .233 and he 20 Mike Carlin G 6-0 The 32-year-old Maris broke had only 13 homers and 43 runs 34 Jim McCallum G 6-3 the immortal Babe Ruth's home batted in. After the season, it became known that the Yanks QUICK & COURTEOUS run record of (>0 in one sea- BOWLING GREEN son by hitting 61 homers in were anxious to trade him. 1961. Maris also drive in 142 The 29-year-old Smith hit ten No. Name Pos. Ht. runs and batted .269 in 1961 homers, drove in 43 runs and 35 Walt Piatkowski F 6-8 and won the American League's batted .266 for the Cardinals 31 Joe Henderson F 6-4 CARRY-OUT Most Valuable Player award for last season. Smir.h will try to or the second straight season. fill the Yanks' third base gap, 34 Carl Assenheimei F 6-4 Maris won his first MVP created when the New Yorkers 15 Al Dixon C 6-9 award in 1960, his first sea- recently traded Clete Boyer to 33 Rich Hendrix G 6-0 son with the Yankees. That year, the Atlanta Braves. 25 Al Hairston G 6-1 WEEKDAYS 9-11 NOW Thru A| M "jri FRI. & SAT. .9-12 GIANT Tuesday, Dec. 13 vLA"ZXL For Bowling Green— SUNDAY 9-10 HAMBURGER A DISTINGUISHED EVENT! Evenings at 7:30 BO. open 6:45 p.m GEORGE STEVENS Light Lunches Sat. & Sun. pitfaetafl Matinee 2 p.m THE SOUTH Hambugers GREATEST 9P> STORY SIDE EVER 30c TOLD CORNER NAPOLEON & MAIN ST. Adm. Adult* $1.25 - Children 50c 352-4581