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10-30-1964
The B-G News October 30, 1964
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 30, 1964" (1964). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1815. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1815
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Friday. October 30. 1964 Bowllnq Green State UnWecslry. BowHnq Green. Ohio VoL 49. No. 11 Education Chairman Is It Ferrartte Or Telcher? Student Honor Pledge Resigns Staff Post Dr. Willard Fox, chairman of the department of educa- Dismissed By Council tion, has resigned his position, effective June, 1965, Dr. Wil- The proposed academic honesty pledge tabled at the Oct liam E. Harrington, dean of the College of Education an- 15 meeting of Student Council was defeated in a roll-call vote nounced Tuesday. last nitfht 14 to 6 in Council's first meeting in Harshman Dr. Fox is resigning to devote full time to his teaching Quadrangle. duties. No successor has been named. Council members had conducted a survey to learn student Dr. Fox joined the depart- feeling on the pledge, which would have been printed <>n the ment of education in 1959 as front cover of all test book- and said they would have favored an assistant professor and was pro- lets known as "blue books." a more positive statement. moted to associate professor in 11)61. He was appointed chairman The pledge would have read, "As Students polled who said they of the education department in a student of Bowling Green State did not cheat, believed a stigma 1962. In addition to his teaching University, I hereby pledge that I would DO attached for tltose who will not cheat on the examination duties, he assumed the directorship refused to sign. I nnt about to take." of the Office of Field Service in Reasons opposing the proposal Council members opposing the April. 1960. The office provides proposed pledge were Judy Itud- consultation service* to northwest- varied. Some students believed that nur, Joyce Itcdnar, David Ander- ern Ohio school districts in areas lew examinees would be affected son, Jack Haker, James Oliver, of school administration. IN THLIR TH1HD porformanc* in Ihe ballroom In !•■■ than two year*. the pledge. Others said that cheat- Paula Cooper, William Tsui, Donna Dr. Fox has a bachelor's degree Fvrrant* and T»ich»r again performed b«lor* a capacity audience last niqhl. ing depend! on individual attitude. Hlevins, Judith Debelak, Richard from southeast Missouri State Col- They played selections from the musicals "Carmen.'' "My Frit Lady." "Breakfast Many *»f these polled objected to Seaman. Jim Zlltnski, Margaret at Tiffany's," and others. lege, a master's degree from the the negative wording of the pledge Mathauer, Christyn Preyer, and University of Wyoming, and a doc- Sally Whitmore. Those favoring torate from Wayne State Univer- the pledge wero Chris Seeder. sity. ■Toward Aldrich. Pits Otis, Linda Ho is a member of the National Press Club Set For Elections Peildow. Susan Horth, and Roger Kducation Association, the Ameri- Speeder. can Association of School Admin- The ballroom will be trans- United Press International (UPI) available, and talk in a friendly The Oct. 16 proposal by How- teletypes will lie used to kivp up istrators, and the National School formed into an Information itmotpherc about the elections," ard Aldrich, vice president of Stu- Public Relations Association. He with the latest election results. Love said. DH. WILLARD FOX center with a party atmos- dent Council, to limit the voting has conducted numerous surveys Members of the Press Club will Kreshinan women who would on freshman Council representa- of Ohio school districts, and his phere from 8 to 11 p.m. Tues- be standing by the phones, ready like to witness the election results tives to freshmen students only findings have been published in day, when the Press Club to take calls from both University will have 1 1 p.m. permissions, ac- was unanimously approved* How- PTP Sponsors several professional publications. and city residents, according to cording to Fayetta M. Paulsen. ever, passage of the Amendment sponsors an all-campus elec- Love. Dean of Women. tion party. will require ■ three-fourths vote Two televisions will be used. Some 4,000 people are expected at the next two meetings. Photo Contest "You will be able to get the One for each of the Toledo sta- at the party throughout the even- University Fumbles elections returns as fast, if not tions. The televisions will be plac- ing. Love expressed hopes that The move will enable freshmen Photography enthusiasts faster, than you would if you were ed at both ends of the ballroom, fraternities and .sororities will at- to campaign more effectively, tend the party as groups. since they will not have to reach here at the University can Oversized Football at home watching them on tele- Love said. vision," said John F. Love, presi- I,ate election tallies from UPI The Information center in its the entire student body. enter the first annual People- ITow could anyone lose a foot- ball 20 feet long and eight feet dent of the Press Club will be announced over the public cntirity will he handled by the siill Indefinite is the use of a to-I'eople photography con- high? Telephones, televisions anil the address system as soon as they members of the Press Club and shuttle bus from Harshman Quad- come in. he said. The bulletins also journalism students. rangle to the main campus. Rich- test, "International friend- It's happened. will lie tacked on a board. ard Seaman, chairman of the ship in Action," it was an- The huge football that the Uni- County, state, and national re- transportation committee, said that nounced recently. versity players run through before 18 Women Pledged sults will he tabulated on lilaek- the cost for this service may b« Open only to students in col- each game is missing, David Lar- linaids, which will also indicate Band Tryouts prohibitive. Also, no bus is pre- leges and universities having son, chairman of the Spirit nml the way the county is going in the sently available n m Traditions Board, has reported. During Open Rush P" ..i» ~ ik'cple-ehaptars, the c" - state and national elections. Roger Speeder has been named petion closes Dec. 15, according to Maintenance workers could not Eighteen women pledged soro- The center will be kept Inform- Planned Early chairman of a telephone Investiga- Ronald Reimer, chapter chairman find it after looking all last Friday. rities in open rush from Monday, ed of local results by runners from ting committee The committee's at the University. "I would think that it would be Oct. 19 through Friday, Oct. 23. the local board of elections. With the University's marching purpose is to investigate the pres- Entries will be judged by three impossible for something of that The pledges and their sororities "Tables will he set up in the Imnd season coming to n close, ent telephone facilities on campus professional photojournalists on size to be lost but all indications are: Alpha Chi Omega: Earlcen middle of the ballroom where peo- Hoy J. Weger, director of the and to determine those areas the basis of print quality, inge- point to that fact," Larson said. Dentil*, Su.
PRgFessiorv. 5Y VMe MAlttftsf As I See It In Our Opinion... STUDENT Let's Try These Council, State Of Ohio Bypass Bypass KVii New Traditions One surely would think that an 18.5 ton steel roll sliding off a semi-truck and just barely missing several University By FRED END RES Nowi AHOCIOIO Editor students would be of concern to Student Council and the State M. Edward Morris of the English department, in a rather of Ohio. interesting letter to the editor Tuesday played upon the stu- U. S. Route 6 and its heavy truck traffic is well known to dent Spirit and Traditions Board's wanting to initiate some anyone living in Rodgera Quadrangle) Kohl Hall, and Founders new campus traditions. Quadrangle. Trying to sleep with a truck shifting gears a Mr. Morris took up the call with robust enthusiasm, sug- dozen times as it passes through campus is not exactly our gesting such new Bowling Green traditions as a "salute-to- notion of a peaceful atmosphere for sleep or study. Maimed-Classmates Day," or Last year an irritated and sleepy mother of a freshman Suit Week," a "Let's Hold It Down a Committee to Revivify Apa- in the Next Room" campaign, a attending University pre-regislration counted the number of thetic Professors, which in theory "Keep Winter Out of Bowling trucks keeping her awake. She found that on the average, one would instill a "stronger school Green Week" and a "University truck rolls past Founders Quadrangle every three minutes, spirit among the faculty." Jerk Week," which could honor Mr. Morris, however, took pen either your favorite dance or your even in the dead of night. from paper then and left the rest roommate, depending upon your The problem of truck traffic so near the University came of the brimming barred of possi- preference. to an ugly head Oct. 22. when the driver of a truck loaded bilities untapped. Whether any of these sugges- So, let's take up where he left tions come into being as the next with :i7,000 pounds of steel off, and kick a few ideas around. University tradition will be seen slammed on his brakes in front First off, let's start a campus- in the future. of Founders Quadrangle l<> avoid wide "Freddy Falcon day," a day At any rate, I'm sure Mr. Morris when everybody puts on a beak and myself would welcome any hitting a car. The steel broke and trips and stumbles to class. other suggestions from the student loose and rolled off. Secondly, let's start the tradi- body. Address mine to the BG- The 18.5 ton roll (see inset 'I CANT SfflNDIHAT HOUtf-WJ-IMJ tion of never missing an 8 o'clock News. Address his to the BG-Ncws picture) landed between two f\TWWe Of HIS 1" class. This could tie in nicely with too. He may be writing this column Mr. Morris' "pep up the faculty" next week. cross walks at the corner of move. Think how surprised and Thurstin and Woosler Streets, pleased the professor would be to It Stands To Reason walk in a 8 a.m. and see all the barely missing several students Liberal Arts College bright, shiny, unshaven, baggy- standing on the corner. eyed faces staring up at him. Gets Research Grant The News maintains the Big Government: Another good possibility might The National Science Founda- answer to prevent a fatal catas- he a "Bowling Green Power Tower tion has given the College of Liber- Week," when all students walk al Arts a grant of $13,859 to stim- trophe from happening is the around with their heads bowed as ulate research, it was announced construction of the proposed by- Goldwater's Error they think about the University's recently. A committee has been electric bill. formed to determine the amount pass around Howling Green. The By JOHN LOVE News Columnist Other random suggestions of money to be given each depart- bypass, which will cost an esti- which might bear investigation are ment in the College. Final awards mated (7,285,000, has been ap- Tuesday's presidential election is recognized by most pol- "Stamp Out White-Sox-With-a- will be distributed in December. proved by the State of Ohio. The only problem is it now has itical analysts as the most important election since 19152. And low priority among other Stale appropriations for highway indeed it is. construction. The anticipated date lor beginning the project It is an election in which many voters will make the is 1966 or 1967. (Crave mistake of voting on personalities or by party. But the Last year's Student Council, under the direction of Presi- campaign has shown clearly that these are not the issues in- volved. dent Robert W. Chism, investigated the problem extensively. it is the duty of the government Twelve letters were sent to various congressmen from this and Many voters will base their to insure growth, prosperity, and LasaJles Bowling Groan, Ohio the Cleveland area, urging them to press for a sooner construc- decision on foreign policy. Some the welfare of society when pri- will vote for President Lyndon vate means cannot do so. The tion date. Johnson because they think he will very growth of government has Not one of these gentlemen replied. Three more letters preserve the peace. Some will vote been a respon.se to failures in the were sent to two Stale senators and a member of the State for Senator Harry C.oldwatcr with private sector of the economy. the view that he will strengthen Hut what is most irritating Senate Highway Committee. Nut one of tins.' gentlemen re- our defenses against communism. about Mr. Goldwater is that he plied. Hut again, this is not the main places all his objections to govern- President Chism, in desperation, sent a letter to Governor issue. ment growth under the banner of a The issue which separates the conservatism. He is not a conserva- James A. Rhodes who referred Chism's letter to the Depart- LEVIS' two candidates the most and must tive, but rather a very dangerous ment of Highways, which replied promptly and factually. be given the gravest significance breed of reactionary. He is a man However, the letter did not oiler much hope. is that of the role of government who has such a great reverence in our society, whether that role STA-PREST After due consideration. Student Council decided, and for the past that he wants to live will be expanded or contracted. it over again, a man who has apparently rightly so, that it was a wast.' of time and money to One candidate, Mr. Johnson, such contempt for the present conduct a pressure campaign. Efforts were abandoned. recommends to continue the trend that he is unwilling to face realis- SLACKS of expansion of the federal govern- First of all, the News believes the Slate of Ohio is being tically the problems of the future. ment in certain areas of our so- The defeat of the United States negligent in an important area of student safety at Howling ciety. in the cold war will not come from The other candidate, Mr. Gold- Green. Secondly, the News hopes this year's Student Council the exterior. It will come, how- machine wash will take up immediately where last year's Council stopped, water, hits made a bold attempt ever, if we try to better our with contradictory statements to modern industrial society by using but never, never and pursue the problem to a successful conclusion. deceive the American people by nineteenth century tools. And this loose their crease PHIL AIRULLA disguising his real stand. But be- is precisely what Mr. Goldwater hind his numerous contradictions proposes. lies a general principle of drastic- He says he wishes to preserve ally limiting the power of the fed- individualism, and then he pro- I Letters To The Editor | eral government. cedea to recommend steps that Robert Rice Returns N'ow. I doubt seriously whether the in his book, "Conscience of a could cripple our society entirely. sale of a .socialist magazine at Conservative," he writes that This la his biggest contradiction, $6-98 Dear Sir: BGSU constitutes anything like a Americans will someday elect a his greatest error. It is well hidden man who is pledged to restore the I was dumfounded to learn that "clear and present danger" to the behind some very glamorous lan- two men were arreated for selling social order. Republic, a man who will proclaim guage. On Tuesday, we will know "The Young Socialist" on campus Democracy is not protected by "I have little interest in stream- if a majority of Americans have last September -'■'. This publication suppressing ANY ideas. If one has lining government or in making it spotted it. more efficient, for I mean to re- is siilil in every ilininK hall bare at any confidence in democracy, he Brandalal cannot deny this. duce its size. I do not undertake to You iust don't iron Levis' Sta-Prestl Whether or not one sympathises promote welfare, for I propose to English Honor Society Bob Rice (liGSU, •«•!) Wash, dry and you're on your way. In with socialism i.s entirely irrelevant History of Ideas Dept. extend freedom. My aim is not in a case sui-h as this. In a demo- to pass laws, but to repeal them. To Add New Members Brandell University belted or continental; olive, black, pew- cracy, one has no ri^ht what- It is not to pass new programs, Sigma Tau Delta, Knglish honor- ever to suppress ANY opinion, no Dear Student Council but to cancel old ones that do vio- ary society, is accepting applica- ter, bone. Levi whites at $4.49. matter how distasteful he finds it. Dear sir: lence to the Constitution.'" tions for membership, acording to simply because he considers it un- Suggestion to Student Council: This is Mr. Goldwater's stand, Dr. Giles R. Floyd, adviser. truth. "(In my honor, I will do my and it is a dangerous one. He sup- All Knglish majors or minors The riirht to speak freely and to best, to do my duty, to God and ports his views of limiting govern- with a minimum grade average of advance ideas, no matter how "ra- my country, to obey the scout ment by saying that such action 3.0 in English courses and rank in OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. dical" they may be, distinguishes law... to help other people at all will mean more freedom for the the upper one-third of their class democracy from totalitarianism. times, to keep myself physically individual. He seeks to cancel out can contact Dr. Floyd or Carolyn To be sure, freedom of speech is strong, mentally awake, and the progress of the last 30 years Jacobs, society president. not absolute. Itut, in the words morally straight." We feel this while ignoring the fact that in of Justice Rrandcia himself, it Statement should accompany the that time an expanded federal should never lie censored". . . un- "honor pledge" on all blue books. government has increased the less shown likely to produce a Perhaps the Union Book Store freedom of individuals by better- Your Order Will CI-EAU AND I'HESKNT DAN- would print this free of charge ing society as a whole. GER of a serious substantive evil also. Eric Braun He has complete disregard for that arises far above public incon- I/ew Hurley the idea which states that a so- Be Brought To You ciety which puts the individual venience, annoyance, or unrest, ." Tom Peters first and ignores the general wel- miimtimniiii'ii fare will be a society in which few HOT in our In- will have lavish freedoms, but most SANTUS The B-G News will have very limited freedoms. sulated Carriers. Serving A Growing University Since 1920 RED DOG Editorial Start MIXED DOUBLES Phone 354-8611 Phil Alrulla Edlto Now Has DELIVERY SERVICE Tom Walton Manaataa Editor 9" PLAIN PIZZA .... 70c Frad Endru Auoclata Editor BOWLING LEAGUE ORDERS CALLED WILL BE DELIVERED Ron Polsa Issus Editor IN BY . . . BETWEEN . . . Ron Wall Sporti Editor 7:45 P.M. 1-9 P.M. 9" PEPPERONI PIZZA ... 80c Horace CoUman 8:45 P.M. 9-10 P.M. Photo Editor Open To Any Student 9" MUSHROOM PIZZA . . 90c Btulnon Staff 9:45 PJ1 10 11 P.M. 10:45 P.M. 11-12 PJt. loll Bradley - Business Managw Sign Up In The 9" MUSHROOM & PEPPERONI $1.00 Dick Ucclon. AdTortkuna Manager (No Delivery to GUI's Domu After 9:45 P.M.) Conor Wood Circulation Manager CHICKEN BASKE1 (3 pieces of cblcknn with lunch (rU«) 80c •ubllah«d twice wMklr on Tuesdays and Fri- days during ths school roar undir authority at fne BUCKEYE ROOM FISH BASKET (3 generous plncn of perch |lllnt ( with trench frlnt & tartar naucn) 75c Publication, Committee ot Bowllnq GtHB State HAMBURGERS (delivered only with mustard catsup-onion & plckl.l 25c University In The University Subscription rat*. 13.25 yearly. HUNGARIAN HOT DOG IdsliTsred only with mustard-onion. 4 our own coney sauce) 25c Application to mall at second-class postals Union CONEY ISLAND HOT DOG (delivered only with mustard onion 6 our own •pedal coney saucs) 20c rales In ponding at Bowling Croon. Ohio. COKE & SPRITE On quart contain.™ only) 30c 999 SO. MAD) ST. Friday. October 30. 1964 THEM; NEWS Pag. 3
Iitminiiimiiiiui i "in minim I n iiiinii iiimn Runners Seek I Hinesight Crown At OU Falcon Gridders Will Battle Bowling Green's erratic cross country team will get its biggest jOdds In Redskin Encounter test this weekend at Ohio Univer- sity in the nineteenth annual Mid- By BILL HINE American Cross Country Cham- N*wa Sporti Columnbt pionships. Well football fans, that time of year has rolled around The Falcons carry a 4-3 mark again for Howling Green's annual loss to Miami. into the meet, but have lost at Notre Dame and Kent State in Over the years, the Falcons have been strikingly inept their last two outings. against the Redskins. And if the past is any indication, the The defending champions from Falcons should be a disappointed flock of birds come about 4 Western Michigan appear to have p.m. tomorrow in Oxford. the credentials to win it again. "Western is undoubtedly the Take a look at BG's record Fortunately, there is some room toughest team," echoes Falcon against Miami. In the 21 for Consolation in previewing to- morrow's game. It's homecoming coach Mel Brodt. "It is possible RIGHT FULLBACK PAUL METZGER (number 39) uin cons hsld Wooiltr to a 2-2. doubls ovailime deadlock — games played between the two that Ohio U. will give them a his h«ad lo bet lh« ball downfUld to his Falcon ItommatM their best showing ol the season. Tomorrow the soccermen in Oxford and the Redskins have In Tuesday's soccer clash with Wooitsr Collsqs. Ths Fal- meet the Toledo Rockets at 2 p.m. on University Field. schools, the Kcdskins have grabbed not won their Homecoming game run because its played in Athens, 15 wins to only four for HG and but I really feel that Western just since 1968 when they rolled over two names ended in ties. In 43 Ohio U. 24-0 has too much," he continued. Injuries Down To Minimum years of intercollegiate football, As for the Falcon's chances the Falcons have lost to Miami Miami Plajn Tough Sch*duU Brodt did not sound overly en- more than any other team they Moreover, Miami will have play- thusiastic in predicting them for have played. ed Northwestern, O.U. and the Fal- a fourth place finish. cons in three consecutive weeks, "We have a real hard working Falcons Should Bully' Miami Miami la Pvrry'i N»m«l» Of Doyt Perry's nine losses in an experience which would give bunch of kids, but we just do not By RON WATT Kent State .should (five the Falcons out question, the MAC's top field the team nightmares. have the race horses that we did nine full sea- News Sports Editor added incentive. Miami experi- general for the last two years. in years past," said Brodt. sons, five of Those of us who have been fol- enced much difficulty in subduing As Falcon coach Doyt Perry puts "We will certainly be in there Coach Doyt Perry and his them have been lowing Falcon football for any Kent, 17-11. on Oct 10. trying our best," he continued. undefeated flock of pulveris- it: "Kellermann is one of those to the Redskins. length of time are awaiting this Last Saturday, an inspired Ohio rare players who is so outstanding But apparently the other con- There also have years' impassioned plea by end ing Falcons should storm into University team upset Miami, 10- ference members are not buying that he alone can make the differ- been two wins conch (and Miami alum) Hill Mal- Miami Field tomorrow after- 7. And if football contest! can be ence in a team. and two ties for lory to beat the livin' daylights out Brodt's sob story. correlated validly, Ohio's 8*8 dead- The Falcons have been listed noon like bully boys entering "That boy can do so many a percentage of of his alma mater. Every year be lock with Kent should be another things so well. 1 think he may be .333 under his practically bursts a blood vessel as the number one dark horse a glass menagerie. They have good omen for the Falcons. the best scrambling quarterback reign. It's lucky screaming for the defeat of the possibility. everything going for them. The statistical comparisons also in the country." Leading the way will be co-eup- Doyt and the Redskins — and all in vain. Their injury list is down to its indicate that the Falcons are off- tain Dale Cordova and backing Doyt rates tomorrow's clash as Falcons haven't We would like nothing better pie-season ebb. Only linebacker ensively Stronger than the Ued- a tossup, but he quickly adds that bad to meet too BILL HINE than to see a Falcon triumph over him will be rapidly-improving Tom O'l.oary, Who is recuperating Andy Benko and Stan Chapman. altlns. "the difference will be made in our many Miami.'. those Oxford Indians — after all from a knee injury, can be counted In the six games both squads success in coping with Keller- In ll'OI Miami came to Howling they haven't defeated Miami since The meet will begin ut 11 a.m. out of this season's Redskin war. tomorrow. have played, the Falcons have mann." Green with a 2-3 record, played I960. Hut it just does not seem to Tony Trent, the Falcons 6'6V4," BCOred 191 points, while Miami the previously undefeated Falcons, be in the books. The Falcons are MAC GRID STANDINGS fireball halfback will be ready ha« mustered 115. In Mid-Ameri- and went home with a 7-fi win. apparently incapable of defeating can Conference play, BG has Miami. W L T I'll. Opp. tit play after being sidelined for Along came U162 and another garnered loo points in three Falcons 3 0 0 100 22 a week with an ankle sprain, undefeated H(! squad that saw Steamroller Stew Williams, who games, while Miami has hung up I ntra murals Ohio 2 0 1 34 22 Miami eke out a 24-24 tie in one has been hampered with tender HO in four panies. As of Oct. 22, then are the Miami 3 1 0 10 24 of the wildest games ever played in and taped knees for most of the Defensively, the Redskins do leaders in independent touch foot- Marshall 1 1 0 13 21 the MAC. Last year a Falcon team hold an edge over the Falcons. ball: The Crazy Bights and Sarfs Toledo I 1 0 47 78 fall, is ready lo go full Stride at with a record of 6-0 fell to a Red- you're Miami has allowed only 21 points lead Upperclass League I with 4-1 W. Michigan 1 3 0 33 (3 full back. skin agregation sporting a 2-3-1 Last week's 41-0 romp over in four MAC games, while IK. has records, with the Hookey llandits Kent 0 1 1 21 73 record. given up Hi! in three matches. and Bushers trailing at 3-2. In positively Even so, the two teams are about League 11 the Seniors are 5-0 fol- equal in this department. lowed by the Steamrollers and Hig diabolical Only one Redskin weapon could "It's" ut ,'i-l. The Seepoos and Soccer Squad HALLOWEEN SPECIAL make the hard-nose Falcons turn Attics are 3-2. meek. And that weapon is In the in Freshmen League 1 tin- Pack- likes of a 6', 170-pound, senior ers, 2-0, lead Iternie's Raiders and Ties Wooster quarterback named Ernie Keller- the Kohl Kuts who are 2-0 with mann. Kellermann really needs no one tie. In League 11 the Prunes The improving Falcon Soccer introduction as he has been, with- an- ahead with a 2-0-1 standing, Club held the Wooster Scots to a with tin- Kohl Shovels and Lilies 2-2 tie in a double-overtime game HAMBURGER SALE! at 2-1. In League III the Pent- Tuesday on the University field. Falcon Club Forms house I'unks are on top with a 2-0 Luis Tay, Hob Hall, and Orest record, and the Subs follow at 1-0. W'olynee paved the way for the To Recruit Athletes The Kohl Slaws lead League IV Falcons tic. Tay scored the two with a 2-0 Standing with the Spids goals, and Wolynec got the assists A new organization, the Fal- at 1-0-1. on both plays. Hall, the goalie, nm Cluli, lias lii-en established to Last week's scores were: fresh- saved one of Woostcr's penalty satisfy the interest! of Bowling men, Oct. in Keekers o, Hum- shots', and this turned out to be Green alumni. mingbirds 0; Amelias (J, Chinese very important. The club, which is part of a Bandits Oj and I'unks 12, Playboys The Falcon Club had a 2-1 lead national organisation for the pro- S. Upperclassmen, Oct. 20—Crazy at the half, but it broke down in motion of athletics at the college Eights 0, Kujiamos 0; Busher.s the second half when Wooster levelf operates under the devel- (1. .lolly Jocks 0; Off-Heats ,'i(i, received two penalty shots. Al- opment fund board of directors Hookey llandits .'15; Huskies II, though Hall blocked one, the other and the department of intercollegi- Take Ones 0; Attics fi, Neal's attempt was good, and this dead- ate athletics. Wheels 0; and Seniors 84, Seepoos locked the score. Members of the club will have K. Neither team could score in the the benefits of special publica- Upperclassmen, Oct 22—Off- two overtime periods, and, at the tions, priority on all ticket .sales, Beats 0, Jolly Jocks 0; Crazy final whistle, the score was 2-2. and a special reception area at all Bights 34, Rushers 20; Kujiamos Wooster, whose record is now THREE DAYS home football and basketball 8, The Boys 0; Sarfs 42. Hookey 3-3-1, went into the game with ONLY games. Bandits .18; Steamrollers 84, See- three consecutive victories. It had FRL - SAT. - SUN. The membership fee will be poos 58; Seniors 83, Neal's Wheels dumped Michigan, Wilmington Oct. 3031. Nov. 1 $25 yearly, which will go to 0; Attics fi, Huskies 0; and Hig (who beat the Falcons 4-1), and the University's athletic program. "B's" 44, Take Ones 0. Freshmen, Hiram. All funds of the club will be ad- Oct. 22—Punks fi. Hummingbirds The Falcons, now 0-5-1, play ministered by the University under 0; Kohl Slaws 22, Boyd's Bombers host to Toledo at 2 p.m. tomorrow. National Collegiate Athletics Asso- 14; and Spids 0, Flinchers 0. The Rockets have a 1-1 record. ciation and Mid-American Confer- ence rules. M*C£# STARTING ; CtsA_?LV WED. NOV. 4th jmooDio Light RICHARD BURTON and PETER O'TOOLE HAMBURGERS is the secret
flKkllM MlimMa >T »*l« of life CHI snit™. keaiidi 7 in a Home of the World's Greatest ISC-Hamburger! BECKET' Linde Star in LOOKING FOR SOMETHING Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. Post-Grad 122 E. Washington EXCITING AND DIFFERENT slacks by Why Not Try The New h.i.s Adevilish gleam will come into CUE & CUSHION your eyes when you assume 309 S. Main Street Enchantment is in every set- ting that holds a 'Linde' Star. the lean and lethal pose that With every new source of Steaks—Chops—Sea Food these pants give you. They 15 Brunswick Family Style Sunday SAVE 25c light, a new Star rises. Some- Fancy Sandwiches trim you up and taper you Gold Crown Tables times the Star dances on one Dinners down. Post-Grads are the ne PER COUPLE! side, sometimes it opens OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK plus ultra of campus styles radiantly right in the center. because they're absolutely By Presenting Your No wonder the Star that lives Mon. through Sat 11:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. W all-To-Wall authentic. Neat belt loops. Student LD. Card is as fascinating to men as Carpeting to women. In misty blue, plum Sun. 8:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. Narrow-but-not-too-narrow red, honey black, shell white. cuffs. Shaped on-seam pock- Offer good eyery day Always Ample Free Parking ets. You can look satanic for A Beautiful Lounge a pittance since they cost but except Sunday. Ex- BILLIARDS $6.98 a pair in 65% Dacron* pires Oct 31. For Your Relaxation. KLEVERS A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends 35% Cotton. Buy 'em and JEWELRY STORE hissss! Bowling Green's Newest Fun Spot 125 N. Main St or Family Pag* 4 THE B-G NEWS Friday. October 30. 1964 'A Penny Saved READ and USE What This Campus Needs Is A Good One-Cent Tradition WANT ADS REGULARLY By JAMES TAFT dom, or both. At Kent State Uni- Nftwr Raportar versity, there is a large stone mon- Since entering Howling ument which every coed hopes to visit with her special guy. The Green State University, many University of Pi Us burg cherishes students have often wondered a small pond surrounded by trees, why the little copper penny known as "Panther Hollow" to was placed In the cement side- all the students. However, back at dear old Bow- walk directly between the ling Green, it .seems there is very University Union anil Willi»m.s little of the old college traditions Hull. Students walking to class .-«» commonly found at the other .■mi Iu- B66II stopping and trying schools. That is why the copper to pick it up, possibly illustrating penny could serve as our own pri- tho financial condition of our .stu- vate tradition. dent body. Alas, the bubble must now On Friday and Saturday nights, break. The truth must be told. • no can see coeds and their malts The penny was placed in the ce- embracing by the small token, ment in 1044 when the sidewalk B n fTfCeS t i n v: it may In- tin- was built. This was to keep a popular pinning place. Also, many lasting record of the date of con- students have expressed the opin- struction. Nothing else. Oh, well, ion (hat the penny was a gfOOd luck another tradition down the drain. omen. It also lias been said that h this the price we pay for pro- if dates step on it while their gress? evening together Is .,;till young, it will assure them of n plea.-ant evening and should lead to future Interviews Available dates together. With U. Of Hawaii At many other c a m puses Appointments for interviews in throughout this part of the coun- mid-Novcmbcr with a representa- WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING try, there are many popular loca- tive of the University of Hawaii Kampus Kaleidoscope tions known 1o have traditional arc available for students interest- ON meanings to the university coeds ed in graduate work there, accord- JEWISH CONORKCiATION — Sunday in the First Methodist and men. At the University of ing to Dr. I,. Kdward Shuck direc- f»:.'!0 p.m. tonight, I'rout ('Impel. Church, East Wooster St. Michigan, the school seal in the tor of international student activi- I.UTIIKKAN STUDKNT ASSO- marble terrace is the popular place Transportation will be available ties. CIATION vespers service, 0:30 from the UCK Center at 6:15 p.m. Health & Beautv Aids! fur a man to l'>se his pin, or free- Bach year the University awards p.m. Sunday, Lutheran Student Rev. Mr. Sullivan participated in 1(10 two-year scholarships to stu- Center. the 1964 Mississippi voter regis- dents from the mainland who wish PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE - coffee tration project. 100 S. MAIN ST. Campus Movies to take graduate work in Asian hour, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Mayfield affairs and studies, said Dr. Shuck. International Center. William S. Widdon of the EJISI- The Hev. Mr. Jerry Sullivan, West Center at the University of Pastor of first Christian Church, 'Max,' Magic Hawaii will he in the area in a few Bowling Green, will speak on "the NEW DAWN week* and will talk to students Christian in Politics," ut G p.m. HAIR COLORING here who want more information On Movie Bill on the program. Figurines On Display ALL SHADES hair \r Roller ikatei. men'i ilie 8>'i. full pro 24< wind up iu the brig. ciiion. Call 353 7724. The second feature, "lloudini," star.s Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh. Will buy. iell. or trade Antique!. Make This is an authentic story of the excellent gilti. Call 353- 4503. TRI-VI-S0L DROPS man considered to be the world's 50CC - REGULAR 3.24 1.97 greatest magician and includes Save on RCA Pre recorded lapei; limit How far should the ed amount. Call 353 7130. Question? PL A N 0R many le.-t.s of the magic he per- formed during his adventurous LOST and FOUND PHILLIPS' M IN T life. LOST: One box ol Kodacbrome elide! girl allow the man to go on the first date? MILK OF MAGNESIA -REG. 69*.... The movies, both in color, will (2"x2"). mainly ol vocanoei: taken 47* he shown in the main auditorium. from room 70. Overman Hall between "The Honeymoon Machine" will hi' 5 p.m. and midnight. Frl.. Oct. 16. To ANSWER—Just 4 blocks downtown to shown at 6 and hi p.m. today and auomblo Ihli collection hai required C0RICIDIN H p.m. tomorrow, "lloudini" will levoral year! and many thouiande of 25'S. REGULAR 1.19. null's ol travel. Slide! uied lor llluitra GRAEBER - NICHOLS 74* he shown at S p.m. today and tJ and 1 (i p in. tomorrow. tlon In many couriei. In the lntereit ol Students will he admitted upon education, pleaie return to C. C. Rich. presentation of Ii» cards. Dept. o| Geology. Just Wonderful HAIR SPRAY THRU Shown At 7:20 P.M. & TUESDAY 9:30 P.M. itfont^T ,3or £y Richard Boons, Stuart Whitman, and Anthony Fiancloia t REG. 1.50 RIO CONCHOS' INTRODUCING 1IM BROWN UNICAPS The Clovoland Browns' Mighty Fullback MULTIPLE VITAMINS Halloween Midnight Show at no extra cost SAT. 'COMEDY OF TERRORS' REG. 3.11 OCT. 31 In Color 11:30 P.M. only Starring VINCENT PRICE. BORIS KARLOFF Bottle of 100 PETER LORRE and IOE E. BROWN JULIA MAY 1 Pound ,-v HOSPITAL ^W&<,i Bath Soap Apple Blonom - GarcUnla COTTON Lanolin • Pin* IU Pawde* Pull Traditionalist | The Blazer 525 Ridge Street in the A Jacket North of U.C.F. West of McDonald Quad Contemporary I With Is Having A . . . Manner J Tradition This modified traditional model with center vent is available in a English inspired ... American ac- HALLOWEEN wide selection of worsteds, iwecds cepted. Have this jacket in your and shct lands in the season's new- wardrobe and always be ready to est colorings. Both in suits anj go almost anywhere, anytime. Fea- Get Your Snacks For The Weekend! sport coats. tured in an unusually fine all wool flannel, in an impressive choice of • Chips - Pretzels This is clothing with ■ custom- colors with authentic natural made look that is always in good shoulder styling, lapped seams and • Cookies - Crackers taste. Tailored with the usual care hooked center vent in the true tra- • Jelly - Peanut butter of College Hall. $49.95 dition of College Hall.$29_95
Downtown SPECIAL CIGARETS $2.45 a CARTON GRAEBER-NICHOLS Style Store For Men & Women 109 S. Main St 354-7871