Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 11-5-1965 The B-G News November 5, 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 November 5, 1965" (1965). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1895. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1895 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. Honors List Released...Pg.5 The B-GNews Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Friday, Nov. 5, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. No. 50, No. 28 Course Evaluation UCF To Hold Discussion Planned By i News, Council On Viet Nam War Sunday The B-G NewsandStudentCoun- cil are sponsoring a joint survey The United Christian Fellowship involvement in North Viet Nam from 2:30 to 5 p.m„ will consist of course evaluation systems at Center will present a discussion within a context which will allow of four speeches and a discussion. about 20 colleges and universities program concerning the current the presentation of varied points A historical note about Viet Nam across the nation. Vietnam situation at 2:30 p.m. of view," Dr. Henry L. Gerner, and our national involvement will The study should be completed in Sunday in the new UCF center at associate director of the UCF be presented by Dr. Gary R.Hess, about two weeks, according to Fred 313 Thurstin St. Center, said. assistant professor of history. A F. Endres, editor of the New3. "The program is designed to The program will be presented talk on some of the moral im- Serving as chairman of the four- encourage public discussion of U.S. in three parts. The first period plications of the war will be given man committee to make the study by Dr. Howard D. Hamilton, act- is Student Body Treasurer Rich- ing chairman and associate pro- ard N. Seaman. Other members of IFC Conference fessor of political science. the committee are: RobertDeBard, The alternatives for future Un- Student Council vice president; En- ERIC PAVEL ited States policy in Viet Nam will dres, and Ronald E. Pejsa, be discussed by Dr. L. Edward . editorial page editor of the News. Travel Film Set To Probe Problems Shuck, associate professor and director of the University's Inter- The survey will be done of most presidents, Gene A. Hessey, assis- The Interfraternlty Council national Program. The rationale Ohio universities, as well as seve- Monday In Union President's Conference will be tant University treasurer, will be ral from around the United States, guest speaker. of the administrative position in held tomorrow at the Island House Viet Nam will be discussed by Dr. including Florida State, Texas Swiss-educated filmmaker Eric He will discuss "Finances and in Port Clinton from 9:30 a.m. to Joseph C. Buford, department ch- Tech, Michigan State, OregonState Pavel will narrate his travel Budgeting." 4 p.in. airman and professor of geog- and Berkeley. movie, "Alpine World," Mondavat Persons going to the conference The conference is being held for raphy. Dr. Gerner will serve as Questions under consideration In 7:30 pjn. in the Grand Ballroom, are requested to be at the IFC of- all fraternity presidents and treas- moderator for the first section the study will deal with whether the The film Includes many of the fice in Conklln Hall at 8:30 a.m. urers. of the program. schools have a system of course world and shows summer skiing tomorrow. The major emphasis of the meet- A supper will follow the dis- or professor evaluation; if so, who on the glaciers of the Engadin ing will be to discuss the problem does the evaluation, what criteria and Geneva. cussion period, and the meeting areas of fraternity administration BG Grad Sings will resume at 6:15, with a talk are used, are there any means of Mr. Pavel has directed and and fraternity finances. enforcing evaluations, and how' photographed several network tel- Included In the main topics will entitled "American Politics and successful have the systems been? evision films, Including segments be rush, Interfraternlty effective- In Toledo Show Viet Nam Policy " given by Dr. Student Council last March for "Bold Journey," "Seven Gilbert Abcarian, associate pro- ness, social events and the frater- Dave Browning, a University fessor of political science. Dr. passed a proposal in favor of stu- League Boots," and "Sundown." nity image on campus and in the graduate, will give a one-man dents s harlng In evaluation of cour- He will soon begin photographing Michael A1 Moore, associate pro- community. folk music program tomorrow at fessor of history, will serve as ses and teaching methods. a series of educational films on The day's program will begin at 8 pjn. in the Start High School .A joint faculty-student commit- Latin America for the Encyclo- chairman. 9:30 with a brunch, at which time auditorium in Toledo. Reservations for the supper can tee was appointed, chaired by Dr. paedia Brltannlca. Steve O'Bryan, Interfraternlty Sponsored by the school's stu- be made by contacting Mrs. Dor- Fred Williams, associate pro- The program Is sponsored by the Council President, will outline the dent council, "An Evening with • fessor of education, to study tea- geography department and the othy E. Cromely, receptionist for day's program. Dave Browning" will include pro- the UCF, at 353-8912. cher evaluation. Union Activities Organization. From there, the representatives test songs, folk tales, slng-alongs Recent News editorials have There is no admission charge. from the 18 fraternities will divide and standard folk tunes. consistently pointed up the need into three discussion groups. Mr. Browning is widely known INSIDE TODAY 'for an updating of some classroom Off The Wagon At 3:30 p.m., Antaens, recogni- in folk-music circles throughout teaching procedures and tech- tion society for Greek men, will Northwestern Ohio. He began sing- Students speak out on draft Is- niques. By The Associated Press give a summation of the day's ing In 1961 while a student at sue—page 4 "The Idea of course evaluation The town of Monroe, Ohio, which c discussions. the University and since then he has been discussed for several voted itself "Dry" in last years' 480 students were named on the The conference is being spon- has appeared at numerous con- years," Pejsa said, "and we be- election apparently changed Its University Honors List---page 5 sored by both the Antaens and the certs in the Midwest. lieve it's time that steps are mind this year. IFC. The costs to each fraternity Princess Margaret Is intheU.S. taken to analyze course evaluation When the votes were finally tab- Tickets for the program are ---page 6 will be $2, Including two meals available at Grinnell's in down- systems at other universities, so ulated, the town had voted to re- for each of the representatives. we can try to develop a workable turn to Its former "Wet " stat- town Toledo, Westgate Shopping Falcons must beat Marshall At the treasurers' meeting, to Center, and Start High School for . and effective system here." us. be held separately from the three or face possible elimination from $1.00. Tickets will also be sold the M4C race--- page 7 meetings of individual fraternity at the door for $1.25. Civil Law Course Planned For Spring Dr. Russell Decker, professor of t0 be offered next semester is de- I Business Administration, said signed to acquaint citizens withthe yesterday that a new law course operation of law as it affects them personally. "It emphasizes the functioning of the American court system, the processes by which decisions are made, the various ways in which the citizen participates In and uses law, and the types of law in which he may become in- volved," Dr. Decker said. "What we are trying to do in this course is to bridge a gap previously present in our approach to law education on this campus," Dr. Decker said. CA*- ^Student who wish to take the course do not need any special THE ANGEL Flight held a "get acquainted" tea Wednesday night for staff officers and The weather for today is: sunny background, and there are no ac- Arnold Air Society members. The Angels alto presented brief resumes of the history and *and seasonable temperatures with ademlc prerequisites. Dr. Decker a high between 50 and 55. said. personalities of the Aerospace Studies' staff. page 2 The B-G News, Friday, Nov. 5, 1965 • News Editoral Page "Looks Like Another Case Of M islanding" Committee Innovates Greek Weekend The Steering Committee for Greek Week is to be commended for taking the Initiative to revise the annual program. The committee members saw a need for an improvement of previous Greek Week customs, and have created a new concept, a "Greek Weekend." The Greek Weekend will begin 7 hursday Nov. 18, and continue to Sunday, Nov. 21. The committee hopes the shorter program will J4* result in more support and increased attendance. The annual Greek Week Banquet has been abolished, in favor of •Run r exchange dinners among the various fraternities and sororities. After the dinners, the Greeks will march en masse to the Ball- room of the Union for dessert, a brief speech and the presentation of scholarship awards.