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5-3-1966

The B-G News May 3, 1966 The B-G News May 3, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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WBGU To Dedicate Studio...pg. 3 1

The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50. No. 103

Dodds Named Outstanding Greek Woman

B-G NEWS EDITOR Fred Endres, (left) ac- cepts the Best Daily Award at the Ohio College Newspaper Association banquet from Dr. Richard Gentry of Ohio University,

OCNA executive secretary. Joe Eszterhas, president of the OCNA and editor of the OU Post, watches the presentation. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.)

College Newspaper Association Names B-G News Best Daily'

COLUMBUS -- The News, in its first year of daily publication, was named the number one daily college newspaper in Ohio at the Ohio College Newspaper As- sociation's annual convention here Saturday.

The News also won nine other awards in competition with col- lege newspapers throughout the state.

The Miami University Student was named the second best daily and The Ohio University Post was third.

Last year The News placed third in the State. OU was first, and Kent second.

In addition to the Best Dally award, The News received two other firsts, a second, three thirds and three honorable men- tions.

First place awards went to Larry Donald in the Best Sports Story category for his article on quarterback Ray Fielitz, and

to The News' photography staff in Best Sports Photography.

judges Julian Wilson of the Associated Press and William Ashbolt of the Plain Dealer, con- sidered the first place picture, showing two dogs following a soccer referee across the play- ing field to be "offbeat and un- usual."

The News won second place in the Best Public ServiceCategory for its editorial-news campaign for admittance to Faculty Senate under editors John Love (second semester, 1965) and FredEndres (1965-66.).

Third places were won in Best Front Page Make-up; in Best Sports Column (John Gugger, sports editor, on Depaul basket- ball coach Ray Mears); and in Best Picture Story (Donald and Mike Kuhlin, photo editor, for photo-story on Miami-BG bas- ketball game).

Katherine Porter Wins Pulitzer Prize

NEW YORK (AP)--Katherine Anne Porter yesterday was awar- ded the 1966 Pulitzer Prize for fiction for her work, "The Col- lected Stories of Katherine Anne Porter."

The Pulitzer biography award went to Arthur Schlesinger for "A Thousand Days: John F.Ken- nedy in the White House," and

WEATHER The weather for today will be

fair and a little warmer. The high will reach into the upper 508. Wednesday, continued falr and warmer.

Perry Miller won the History award for "The Life of the Mind in America: From the Revolution to the Civil War."

Peter Arnett, an Associated Press reporter, won a Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the Viet Nam war, and Kyoichi Sa- wada of United Press Inter- national won the award for news photography for his combat photography in Viet Nam.

The staff of the Los Angeles Times won a prize for its cove- rage of last summer's Watts riots in the category of general local reporting.

Honorable mentions went to feature staff writer Rosemary Kovacs for her profile of Dr. Louis C. Graue, professor of mathematics; to Gugger for his stories on the Bowling Green basketball games with Marshall, Miami, and OU; and to Kuhlin in the Best Sports Photography division.

Best Daily judge F.J. Price, director of the School of Journa- lism at Louisiana State Univer- sity, praised The News for its attractiveness, editorial page and news coverage.

The editorial page scored as one of the highest points of the paper. News coverage was con- sidered good. Of all the papers presented to the judges, the News was rated as the most attractive.

"This is something we have been aiming for all year," said Fred Endres, editor. "It is only our first year as a daily paper and the staff could have been content with just getting by. But they wanted to be number one and they proved that they are."

"The award carries even more significance forme," commented Endres. "because it was pre- sented by a professional journa- list. And, the fact that we re- ceived other awards, for me, shows that we are producing a well-rounded newspaper."

Wallace B. Eberhard, ad- viser of the News, remarked after the banquet that he was personally proud of all the awards received.

"Winning this top award indicates the effective Job the paper is doing for the Uni- versity," Mr. Eberhard stated.

"The overall awards reflect the work of the entire staff. The individual awards indicate the spirit and individual talent avail- able to the News," he said.

Marsha Dodds, Panhellenic Council president, was named the Outstanding Greek Woman of 1965-66 at last night's Pan- hellenic Recognition Dessert.

Sherwln Davidson and Susan Horth won the other top individual awards. Miss Davidson won the Florence Currier Award and Miss Horth was named winner of the Jackie Gribbons Award.

Achievement awards were also given to sorority women who achieved 4.0 grade averages for the first semester.

The Outstanding Greek Woman is chosen by an anonymous com- mittee which selects the winner on the basis of leadership; ser- vice to-theUniversity; her soror- ity and the sorority system; in- terest in scholarship and aca- demic activities and character and ideals as exemplified by the sorority.

Miss Dodds is a member of Cap and Gown, Student Council, Senior Class Cabinet, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta and has served as an

Dean Announces Women's Grades

Sorority and Independent wo- men's gradesforthefirstsemes- ter of 1965-66 were announced by the Dean of Women's office at the Panhellenic Recognition Dessert last night.

The all-sorority average was 2.75, the all-active average 2.81 and the all-pledge average 2.59.

The all-undergraduate women's average was a 2.52, the all-wo- men's average is a 2.53 and the all-campus average is a 2.38.

The only figure showing im- provement over last year's was the all-active average, which in- creased .05.

A new award was presented to the sorority showing the greatest grade improvement comparing the semester as an active against the pledge semester. Gamma Phi Beta was first with a .125 im- provement, Alpha Xi Delta sec- ond with a .086 and Alpha Phi third with a .019.

Phi Mu sorority won the highest pledge class average award with a 2.79. Alpha Gamma Delta won second with a 2.68 and Alpha Phi third with a 2.613.

The active chapter award went to Alpha Xi Delta with a 2.95. Second place went to Gamma Phi Beta with a 2.93 and Alpha Chi Omega took third with a 2.91.

The active chapter improve- ment award, based on a compari- son of grades for the second semester, 1964-65, and first se- mester, 1965-66, was won by Al- pha Phi with an improvement of a .132. Delta Gamma took second place with a .095 and third was Alpha Chi Omega with a .092.

orientation leader. She has a 3.6 accumulative point average.

The Florence Currier Award is presented to a junior women who is active in sorority and campus activities and who has a minimum 2.70 accumulative point average and qualifies for financial aid.

Miss Davidson is a Justice on Student Court, a member of Stu- dent Leadership and Service Board, a member of Sigma Tau Delta, and has a 3.47 accumlatlve point average.

MARSHA DODDS

The Jackie Gribbons Award is presented annually to any member of Panhellenic Council who has served for oneUniversity year and who is not a member of the current executive board of Panhel.

Miss Horth has been her sor- ority's representative on the council, is a member of the Pan- hel - IFC Social Policy committee and chairman of Panhel Elections Board.

Recipients of the Panhellenic Achievement Certificates for ex- cellence in scholarship were Sally Althoff, Carol Croissant, Martha Grodhaus, Patricia Hayes, Susan Jacobs, Susan Ko- gler, Kathy Norris, Laurel Lip- pert and Diane Zentgrebe.

Book Collection For Viet Nam Troops Planned

Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity is sponsoring a cam- paign for books to. be sent to American troops in South Viet Nam.

The fraternity plans to estab- lish deposit centers on the Uni- versity campus and in the city of Bowling Green.

After May 16 the books are to be mailed to troops isolated from post exchanges.

Any type of book is welcome, fraternity officials said.

page 2

News Editorial Page

We're Proud If you see News staff members walking around with their heads

held Just a bit higher today, don't hold it against them. The Mid-American Conference has basketball, football and other

sports championships, and a title is a coveted possession for both coach and team.

We feel the same way. The title awarded The News last week- end was the Triple Crown, the Master's, the World Series for us. In our first year of publication as a daily newspaper, we have been named the top college daily newspaper in Ohio by the Ohio College Newspaper Association.

Just as the football and basketball teams strive over the season to "Beat Miami," or "Beat OU," so The News' staff tries over its nine-month season to "Win the Mid-Am" and the All-Ohio.

Last year, The News placed third behind Ohio University and Kent State. This year, Ohio placed third, Miami second.

A university newspaper is a sounding board of our opinion and your's. It is a concentrated and honest attempt at presenting facts and opinions.

Just as athletes learn on the playing field, on the basketball court, or in the swimming pool, so we learn in the news laboratory. Our work is displayed for University-wide scrutiny four times a week. Some accept it; others reject it. Staff members are dejected, ex- cited; feel satisfaction or disappointment each day, as their work is complimented or criticized.

But, it remains for us to rely most heavily for objective criticism and comment on the professionals in journalism...those who "know the business," and who, often times, are our worst critics.

This is why the OCNA Best Daily award makes us extremely pleased. Our season is quickly coming to an end. The seniors will graduate, and juniors will be moved up "to fill the holes left by graduation," as coaches put it. To us, the OCNA award has made the year. It is our championship.

So, if we walk around on a small cloud "out there somewhere" today, be patient with us.

We are very proud.

From Our Readers

Prevailing Attitudes

The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966

"Did The Music Man Say When Our Instruments And Uniforms Are Coming?"

To the editor: I feel compelled to write about

some of the prevailing attitudes at this university, namely, those attitudes as expressed by theUni- verslty's self-appointed "sav- iors" Ashley Brown and Mel Browning in their April 26 col- umn "Attitudes of Mediocrity."

Their words have humbled me. Nevertheless 1 find some ser- ious fallacies in their work.

First of all, they make grave generalities exempt of statistics and other supporting materials. They say that the most basic be- lief here is that the midwestern social standard is the best and that differences of opinion are greeted as blasphemy.

They fail to explain what this standard is supposed to be. They make no mention of what differ- ences are not tolerated. And they fail to mention who exactly is condemning whom for breach- ing this so-called standard and in what way.

In a later paragraph Brown and Browning make the assumption that students who create new ideas and challenge old ones are regarded as dangerous eccen- trics. Again they fail to provide concrete facts to back this up.

In addition they display an enormous amount of arrogance In asserting to know what all other people on campus think about "rebels."

As the column continues we are accused of having "learned well our country is never wrong" and of condemning "anyone who crit- icizes our efforts in Viet Nam or Santo Domingo" as a "mickey, commie, comsymp" or radical.

This seems to be narrow think- ing on their part. I challenge

£*:W:W:W:*:*^

$ The News reserves "the right to edit letters more than 300 i;i •;•: .words in length. Letters should be typewritten, and carry the :•:• X; name at the author, as well as his typewritten name, address & •:■: and telephone number. The News will publish as many letters & :•:■ as possible within the' limits of space, good taste and the ::i :•:; laws of libel. " |:?

them to attend any of my history or pol. sci. classes and find complete agreement with the pol- icies of the U.S. or condemnation of dissenters. Their experiences in this matter seems limited.

The gentlemen continue their attempt at sarcasm with an at- tack upon styles of dress-- maroon sweaters, weejuns, and dark socks. I hardly think that dress governs a man's thoughts.

President Kennedy was a fine and stylish dresser, yet he was hardly a mediocre thinker if one remembers ideas such as The Peace Corps and Alliance for Progress.

In addition market supply fluc- tuates with demand making it at times difficult to find clothes that are not "popular."

Finally the "boys" make their most colossal mistake. They ac- cuse everyone of seeking the highest paid jobs with the best companies.

This I assume is to be taken as an indication of our love of money and lack of dedication to ideals. If this is true there are a heluvalot of prospective school teachers in College of Education in for a big shock when they dis- cover their pay scales.

Brown and Browning show a tremendous lack of faith in their fellow students, a tendancy to- ward generalizations, and a ter- rific Insight into others thoughts.

As other students and I sink "into the ever more abysmal depths of mediocrity," we can take comfort in the knowledge that two mediocre and self-righteous journalists are not far behind.

John M. Stewart University Post Office #20

®^*iF)?BKx< -TM< <^A<M/*CT&* forr

'Brown and Browning

Fun, Games At Ole University By ASHLEY BROWN spoilers as Hans Morgantheau. once you have arrived at a

otnu/MiMr However, the student body of decision within the sanctity of MEL BROWNING tn£. University came through in y0Ur own heart, ACTII Write

We all know that the purpose the clutch> showing their true a letter to your Council Member of a university is fun, fun, funl blue coiors> and reallyshowed today> and urge him to push vlg- Why, we wouldn't let anything as thoge finks up# We showed up orously for our of£lclal emanci- trite as civil rights, poverty. aimost unanimously for the bike pat;0n from the shackles of an or overpopulation pentrate our race# u*Utm adminlstration. fun barrier.

While the outside world con- One of the most provocative cerns itself with such trite politi- issues to confront us this year is More explicitly urge him to cal issues as averting nuclear one of equal time. Is it fair push for the adoption of a war, we here at the University for those who tug in the mud Recreation Proclamation, are able to devote our full at- to spend less time doing that than tention to meaningful political those who eat pie? Once this proclamation has questions such as who will been approved by the Admini- win the May Queen contest. Is !t *air *or tne bilce race t0 stration. this University shall

In promoting the University's last lonSer than the bed race? never a«ain straV from the tra" divine purpose, one group stands We ur8e a11 of you t0 seriously ditional paths of a great Normal out as especially deserving of consider this crucial problem. School, and we shall all be free commendation. We. therefore and arrive at a conclusion that to maintain life, liberty, and the wishito laud the various Greek 1S true t0 vour Prin-Ciples. pursuit of organized fun. organizations who have contri- Mfflrflflflflft^ buted to the upholding of theUni- S . 8 versity's finest fun tradition. A11 | Til A VL. d r^AlITC I of us were inspired to achieve X JL1C JD™VJ 1 l VTT0

greater heights of fun by that j| Serving A Growing University Sine* 1920 1 stimulating pie eating contest. &: .->

We were all very much con- ■:•: EDITORIAL STAFF '$ cerned over the most vital cam- £: Fred F. Endres Editor pus issue of the year: when would & Judv Hirsch Managing Editor the Beta 500 take place? It is 1 Cfe,ora" Brao,1 Edi,°ri° w?! IAHV. r •:•: John Gugger Sports Editor obvious that not rain, sleet, snow, :::: Morilyn Draper Feature Editor or thought would hinder these de- :•:• Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor voted and dedicated funseekers. :$ Casey Wolnowski Art Editor ;X

We are all praying that next § L°r7 D°no[d1 ..............Issue Editor g

. . ... *• Marian Stickler. Assistant Issue Editor « year their chaplain can arrange ft: g; to have the water turned off. •:•: BUSINESS STAFF jj:

The Administration is one of ;x" F'«d Kohut Business Manager the greatest Obstacles to the ac- '0, Gary Dieti ...Retail Advertising Manager g ., . _. „ _. j. :•:• John Uonnelly National Advertising Manager -X hievement of our greatest de- S n.. »— u' T-i. ri...i- J u ■ u '■•:• ■ B Van Anon, Jim T oft..Classified Advertising Managers sires, that is, the achievement X; Dove Sprunk Subscri p-ion Monager &

Of SO much fun that we shall | Published Tuesdoys thru Fridays during the regular school never leave our state of supreme :* yeor, except holiday periods, and once a week during ecstasy S summer sessions, under authority of the Publications S

An example of this was the 1 nlT^lT* £ Bowlln? G,e«n **• University. § , , , . » Upmions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or :•;•

attempt Of the Administration | otf,er c0|„l1in$ in fh. News do not necessarily reflect the § last year to Obstruct the DU 8 opinions of the University Administration, faculty Bike Race by sponsoring the $: "* *»°" « th« Stote of Ohio. Opinions expressed by col- piping in, on the same day, of § «"""'*♦» do notn.cessoriIy reflect the opinions of the B-G | .t-. .i -i . u i . in . X; News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinion of the 8; the national teach-in on Viet- :::: majorify of mmi,mr, of fhe B.G N.wl Editorl^| Board. nam, featuring such noted fun S-x-x-x-x-:-:*:-:^^

The B-(TN»ws, Tuesday, May 3, 1966

FCC Member To Speak May 12 In Dedication Of WBGU-TY Studios

page 3

President William T. Jerome will dedicate the new $200,000 WBGU-TV studios at 1:45 p.m.

Workshop Here

To Feature

News Analyst News analyst Phil Newson will

address nearly 500 students from 55 high schools at the twenty- eighth annual Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association Workshop here Friday.

The program, co-sponsored by the Association and the School of Journalism, is directed byDr. Jeff Clark, associate professor of journalism. It will begin at 6 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom.

Newson, foreign news analyst of United Press International and veteran reporter and editor, has served in both the domestic and foreign fields.

The University's A Cappella Choir, conducted by Dr. Flora Contino, and the Gerry Wondrak Trio, consisting of students from the School of Music, will per- form at the workshop.

Trophies will be given to one school with the best offset news- paper, and one with the best letterpress newspaper and three trophies will go to the best mimeographed paper for large, intermediate, and small schools.

The winner of a $250 Journa- lism scholarship from the Assoc- ation also will be announced and the Toledo Blade will present awards to student winners in its annual contests in editorial, fea- ture, news, sports, and column writing and in photography.

'Pass-Fail' Plan Delayed

Implementation of the experi- mental policy of permitting Juniors and seniors to elect one course each semester on a pass or fail basis will be delayed until the second semester, 1966-67, Provost Paul F. Leedy announced yesterday.

"This decision, concurred in by the undergraduate deans, is being taken to permit the Faculty Senate to define clearly the mean- ing of 'pass' and 'fail' as grading devices," Dr. Leedy said.

It will also enable the faculty to have more time to gain a clearer appreciation of the oppor- tunity which the Academic Coun- cil wants to present to students to explore courses in areas quite unrelated to their majors and minors and to their group re- quirements. Dr. Leedy said.

Thursday, May 12.

Robert E. Lee, a member of the Federal Communications Commission, will be the featured speaker.

ROBERT LEE

The dedication ceremonies will be telecast live on channel 70.

Mr. Lee is currently serving his second term as a member of FCC. He was appointed to the Commission by President Elsen-

hower in 1953. He is also chair- man of the Government Industry Committee for the Development of All-Channel Broadcasting.

Prior to Lee's commission ap- pointment he was director of Sur- veys and Investigations for the House Subcommittee on Appro- priations. Mr. Lee entered government service in 1938 as a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He is a native of Chicago and received his education at DePaul Univer- sity.

Channel 70 went on the air in February, 1964, broadcasting from studios on the fourth floor of South Hall. The education tele- vision station moved to its new location last January.

DONALD WINKELMAN

To Present Poetry Reading

Oster Wins NASA Grant For Experiment In Space

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has awar- ded a $51,542 grant to conduct a biological experiment in space to Dr. Irwin I. Oster, associate professor of biology.

The space experiment will be one of several launched on a three-day flight from Cape Ken- nedy this fall in a NASA biolo- gical satellite. The purpose of Dr. Oster's experiment is to determine what effect the combi- nation of weightlessness and radiation will have on the or- ganisms of several strains of drosophlla (fruitflies) In the satellite.

Dr. Oster, an internationally known geneticist, explained that fruit flies are commonly used in genetics research because their genetic makeup is similar to that of humans.

He said that one group of the fruit flies, on the flight would be directly exposed to radiation while a second would be shielded.

"It's known that astronauts are exposed to a small amount of radiation and we want to see how it affects or might eventually affect him," Dr. Oster explained.

Dr. Oster also said that since combinations of weightlessness and radiation are a necessary part of space travel, it Is impor- tant to determine the role which might be played by these condi-

tions while designing space ve- hicles and planning for future activities in space.

After recovery the fruit flies would be mated to determine any hereditary effects of the radia- tion and weightlessness, he said.

At the University, Dr. Oster directs the largest stock center of drosophlla used for genetics research in the United States- more than 3,000 different strains of fruitflies.

Donald M. Winkelman, Instruc- tor In English, will present a poetry reading at Books and Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Alumni Room.

The program, which is open to the public, will be divided into three parts.

In the first section, Mr. Win- kelman will read selections from Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass." He will be accompanied by recorded "West Coast" Jazz.

For the second part of his pro- gram, Mr. Winkelman will read several selections of his own poetry.

Mr. Wlnkelman's "Olympia Reborn," a piece written for a reader and a spoken chorus, will be the third part of the program.

Mr. Winkelman is the founder and former editor of "Quartet," a magazine of the arts. He was also the American editor for "Yes," a Canadian poetry maga-

zine. His most recent poetry will

be published in the next issues of "Midwest" and "Nightshade" magazines. Mr. Winkelman has also published many critical arti- cles In scholarly Journals.

YOUR "IT

FLORIST

CHALMER G.

RIGGS 428 E. Wooster St.

Back Your Team At The

Interdormitory

College Bowl

8:30 PM MAY 3, 5, 10, 11

105 HANNA HALL

sponsored by Conklin Hall

ANNOUNCEMENT: CHAPMAN COLLEGE, located in Orange, California, one of the oldest colleges in the West, is accepting applications for admis- sion for two 107-day semesters for the fall of 1966 and the spring of 1967 aboard Holland-America Line's s.s Ryndam. This is the second year of operation of Chapman College's floating campus.

Outstanding college and university students are invited to spend these semes- ters at sea, enrolled for 12-15 units of credit, applicable toward the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music degrees, or 9-12 units toward the Master of Arts degree.

Onboard, students will experience a situation of intense academic concen- tration, supplemented by personal meetings ashore with men who are the world's leaders, monuments which are the world's heritage, and people whose apparent differences often prove to hide human similarities.

College classes will be held during 56 class days at sea in modern, air- conditioned classrooms and laboratories equipped with all facilities necessary for course work offered.

ITINERARIES: Fall 1966 Semester leaves New York October 20, duration 107 days; to Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseille, Civitavecchia (Rome). Piraeus (Athens), Istanbul, Alexandria (Cairo), Port Said, Suez, Bombay, Colombo, Port Swelten- ham (Kuala Lumpur), Bangkok, Hong Kong, Kobe, Yokohama (Tokyo), Hawaii, arriving Los Angeles February 4, 1967.

Spring 1967 Semester leaves Los Angeles February 7, duration 107 days; to La Guaira (Caracas), Port of Spain (Trini- dad), Salvador, Montevideo, Buenos Aires. Rio De Janeiro, Lagos, Dakar, Casablanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, Rotterdam (inland to France, Belgium and the Neth- erlands), Copenhagen, London, Dublin (overland to), Galway, arriving New York City May 25,1967.

ADMISSION: Students admitted to the program must meet regular admission qualifi- cations of Chapman College and upon fulfilling its requirements will receive grades and credits in accordance with its regularly established standards.

For a catalog listing courses for both the Fall and Spring semesters along with rates, tuition and in-port program costs, fill in the information below and mail it to:

Director of Admissions Chapman College, Seven Seas Division Orange, California 92666

Name. I I

Address.

City

I I

(Last) (First)

Pmeat State College/(JaiTcnity

Freshman O O

.State. .Zip.

I I

The Ryndam it under Netherlands registry.

Sophomore Junior Senior Graduate

D D O

Telephone. .Age. _M_

page 4 The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966

News, Queen And R

IT WAS A wet weekend, yet "Serendipity Spring" went ahead as planned. The Beta Little 500 went on even with the rain. In the top right, Connie Moon, May Queen, was crowned Friday evening in the Grand Ballroom by Student Body President Jack Baker. In the center, Fred

Endres, News editor, enjoys a congratulations cigar pre- sented by staff members, after receiving the "Best Daily" award at the OCNA in Columbus. Below , Ron Pejsa, past News editorial page editor, talks with Milton Caniff, cartoonist of Steve Canyon, at the convention.

Portraits by

HOWARD Photographer

we specialize in

student photography

Portraits with

that natural likeness

432HE.Woost«r

Photos by

Tim Culek

and

Mike Kuhlin

Keyed-up students: unwind at Sheraton during spring ^^ and summer ^^ vacation ^7 and save money...

SEND FOR YOUR FREE ID CARD!

COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR c/o Sheraton Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008

Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free Faculty Guest Card). I understand it entitles me to generous discounts all year long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns.

Name

Address

Student □ Teacher □

Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns@

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The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966 page 5

n Highlight Weekend

'Moon'-Light In May

Connie Moon, senior in the college of Education, was selected May Queen Friday night at the ceremony in the Grand Ballroom.

Miss Moon was selected from a group of five finalists who in- cluded Lonna L. Dangler, Alpha Xi Delta; Cindy Strom, Delta Zeta; Linda Vollmemyer, Chi Omega and Liz Luckie, Alpha Phi.

Miss Dangler was selected senior attendant by the panel of judges, who chose the winning candidates on their poise, personality and the ability to answer one serious and one humerous question.

The junior attendent vas Marjorie A. Parmenter, Alpha Xi Delta, in the College of Education.

Denise Lynn Giellnski of Alpha Phi was the sophomore attendent Miss Gielinski also is In the College of Education.

Chosen as freshman attendent was Judy M. Nelson of Chi Omega. Miss Nelson is in the College of Business Administration.

"Every seat in the Grand Ballroom was taken and people were standing because of lack of seats. This is one of the best corona- tions that I have ever seen," Janet I.Wilcox, chairman of the Seren- dipity Spring Coronation, said.

Since the student booths were called off because of rain, they will be set up next Saturday. "They will probably be set up in the parking lot behind Overman," said Lois T. Hittinger, chairman of the Spring Weekend carnival.

The fraternity.sororlty, and dormitory flags to be displayed in the midway of the carnival will be displayed Thursday in front of the Union.

Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Xi Delta won the Beta Little 500 last Saturday afternoon. The runners-up were Sigma Chi in the fraternity division and Alpha Chi Omega in the sorority division.

THE NEW COMMUNITY Singers entertained at the coronation ceremony Friday evening, while sororities and fraternities spent Saturday afternoon pushing the carts in the Beta Little 500. At the left, Judy Nelson, freshman attendant, rides one of the horses on the Merry-Go-Round at the carnival Friday evening. Below, the UAO Child's Play Tournament was won by Beth Brame, jacks; Linda Cary, hop scotch; Ray Presgraze, jump rope; and Henry Williams, hula hoop. However, for some Spring weekend meant catching up on some overdue work, but even these students stopped for an occassional study break to watch the activities, lower left.

page 6 The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966

Films, Discussions Lead International Week Activity

Campus Calendar

University students and area residents will have the opportun- ity to meet students from China, Japan, Africa and many other countries throughout the world during International Week now being celebrated on campus.

International Week began yes- terday and will continue through* Saturday. The program, which is sponsored by the World Student Association, will feature discus- sions, films, a parade and other

activities and will be highlighted by the International banquet Sat- urday evening.

"We would like to Invite area residents to attend as many of the events as possible and meet our international students," said Dr. L. Edward Shuck, director of the International Student Cen- ter.

The week began yesterday evening when WBGU-TV pre-

National Group Accredits MBA Degree Program Here

The University's graduate pro- gram in the College of Business Administration has been ac- credited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, Dr. William F. Schmeltz, dean of the College, announced recently at the As- sociation's annual meeting in San Diego, Calif.

The program was approved by the governing body of the AACSB after a team of examiners visited the campus to study the program.

The University now has 150 students active in the program and almost 50M.B.A. graduates

in business or teaching profes- sions.

Dr. Karl Rahdert, director of graduate studies In the College of Business Administration, said he was "highly pleased" that the University's program had re- ceived a "stamp of approval" from the accrediting body. He also said that the program had been operating under AACSB standards since it was first of- fered in 1962.

The University is now one of 60 schools in the country that has both its graduate and under- graduate programs accredited by the Association.

FOR SALE

"Shot Down and the Rest: Shower Great, Who's Next? Thanksl" Halitosis.

The "Crypt" is an underground operatlon-UCF Basement, Fri. 8. Sat..

Interested in horses and "western ways"? Call Marty, 417 Lowry, Ext. 3001.

Weekend--?? Havetime.Callme. - B.R.

Piggy: Get hlghfor your birthday.

Koos: T.H.A.N. asks "Did Ahab get high?" -- Monga.

Park, hall and picnic grounds available for spring or summer outing. Complete catering ser- vice. Call 823-4975.

SIC HIC SBZ: Well, you got 'em.

FOR RENT

Rooms for September - 1030 E. Wooster St. 354-0903.

Corsages, cut flowers, arrange- ments, plants, free delivery.Call anytime. Myles Flower Shop. 353-2802 and 352-2002.

All our jazz album stock, $2 - $3.50. Will hold till May 7 with deposit. Older hits on "45" records, 5 for $1.00. Bigelow Music Shop, Bowling Green, Ohio.

1964 ABC Penthouse mobile home, 10X57 with portable porch, 2 bedrooms, call ext. 733 or 353-6485 after 5 p.m.

Harley-Davidson Sprint-"H," 1966 250 cc. Contact Mike, 233 Harsh. B, ext. 207.

Cotton poplin masters robe. Save by owning your own. John Davidson, ext. 611.

LOST AND FOUND

Lost- black playboy lighter. Sen- timental valuel Dotti, 225 West. 3031.

FOUND: Fawn- colored puppy, six to eight weeks old, in Clough- Manville area, Tuesday. Phone 352-3841.

LOST: -- Gold man's watch, Ro- man numerals. Behind Overman Hall. Call 872-5431.

Student rooms for men, fall se- LOST: Glasses, tortoise shell mester, private entrance. Rec- frames, beige case. Contact Sue, reation room. 3 blocks from room 226 North, ext. 685. University. 353-1701.

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sented a special program entitled "Getting A long with the Natives," an informal discussion dealing with foreign students' relations with Americans on campus.

At 7:30 p.m. a parade formed in front of the University and proceeded around the campus to publicize the beginning of the International Week. Several of the University's 69 foreign stu- dents wore their nativecostumes for the occasion.

The- climax of the week's activities will be the international dinner at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Newman Club. The buffet-style dinner will include many special dishes from the countries of the foreign students.

The dinner is open to the public with a $1.50 charge for adults and a 75-cent charge for child- ren. Entertainment will be pro- vided throughout the evening and an informal party will follow the dinner.

Tickets for both the dance and the international dinner are available at the International Center and the University Union. A11 other events are free.

The Geology Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 70 Over- man Hall. Dr. Rich will speak on Anarctica.

An organizational meeting for students and faculty members in- terested in starting a Scuba Club will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Natatorium. Students unable to attend the meeting should call Carl in 212 Harshman A at ext. 266.

* * * The second annual Campus-

Daily Official Bulletin All Honors Students are urged to attend the last of this year's general meetings. The subject is a critique of the Honors Pro- gram. The meeting will be held in the Alumni Room of the Uni- versity Union on May 5 at 7:15 p.m.

» * • Application blanks for Veterans interested in receiving educa- tional assistance under the new G.I. Bill have been received by the University and are available in the Registrar's Office Room 110, Administration Bldg.

Community Week, designed to de- velop cooperative spirit between the city of Bowling Green and the University, will be held Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday.

This year's program will em- phasize literary, visual, and in- dustrial arts. A show has been scheduled tentatively for the Bowling Green Armory where students and townspeople can dis- play their art projects.

Townspeople mayvisitUniver- sity classes Friday.

• • • A vesper service will be held

at 10 p.m. Sunday in the Lutheran Student Center, 716 E. Wooster St.

• * • During International Week a

coffee hour will be held in the United Christian FellowshlpCen- ter at 4 p.m.

• » * Vincent J. Polce, trombonist,

and Sue A. Steck, pianist, will present a recital tonight at 8:15 in Recital Hall. Gerald E. Zim- merman will accompany them on the trumpet.

Included in the selections they will pjay are "Petite Suite" by Serge Baudo, "Four Grand- mother's Tales, op. 31" by Prok- ofieff, and "Sonata for Trom- bone" by Hindemith.

Here are 7 knotty problems facing the Air Force:

can you help us solve one?

1. Repairs in space. II something goes wrong with o vehicle in orbit, how can it be fixed? Answers must be lound, if large- scale space operations are to become a reality. For this and other assignments Air Force scientists and engineers will be called on to answer in the next few years, we need the best brains available.

2. lunar landing. The * exact composition oi the lunar surface, as well as structural

4. Space orientation. The orbital prob- lems of a spacecraft, including its ability to maneuver over selected points on the earth, are of vital importance to the mili- tary utilization of space. There are plenty of assignments for young Air Force physi- cists in this area.

and propulsion char- acteristics of the space vehicle, enter into this problem. Important study remains to be done—and, os on Air Force officer, you could be the one to do it!

3. Life-support biology. The filling of metabolic needs over very extended peri- ods ol time in space is one of the most

fascinating subjects tho' Air Force scientists are in- vestigating. The results promise to have vital ram- ifications for our life or. eorth, as well OS in outer space.

6. Space propulsion. As our space flights cover greater and greater distances, pro- pulsion—more than any- thing else—will become the limiting factor. New fuels and new propulsion tech- niques must be found, if we are to keep on exploring the mysteries of space. And it may well be an Air Force scientist on his first assign- ment who makes the big breakthrough!

7. Pilot performance. Important tests must still be made to determine how the pilots of manned aero- spacecralt will reoct to long periods away from the earth. Of course not every new Air Force officer be> comes involved in research and develop- ment right oway. But where the most ex-

citing advances are taking place, young Air Force scientists,

administrators, pilots, and engineers

are on the scene.

Want to find out how you fit into the Air Force picture? Contact your nearest Air Force representative, or moil the cou- pon today.

UNItiD STATiS AW FCWCE Box A. Dtp) SCP 64 Randolph AFB. Te.ol 78148

5. Sy nergetic plane changing. The abil- ity of a spacecraft to change altitude can also be crucial to space operations. Where but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the chonce to work on such fascinating proj- ects right ot the stort ol their careers?

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M PACT Of IT- AMMKAS AHOSPACS TIAM

The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966

Noted Michigan Social Scientist To Speak Here

Dr. Kenneth E. Boulding, of the department of economics at the University of Michigan, will lecture onthetoplc,"TheResolu- tion of Conflict," today in the Union in a lecture sponsored by the University's Social Science Council.

Dr. Boulding has written 12 books. One of them, "Conflict and Defense: AGeneralTheory," deals with conflict resolution.

"It is my contention that there is a general theory of conflict that can be derived from many different sources and discip- lines," wrote Dr. Boulding.

Also in the book. Dr. Boulding deals with interpersonal and social conflict, as well as econo- mic, industrial, international, and ethical conflict. He then dis- cusses the present crisis of con- flict and defense.

"Dr. Boulding comes very near to being the true social scientist because of his integrated com- mand of the political, social, and economic sciences," said Dr. Howard D. Hamilton, chairman of the political science department.

Born and educated in England, Dr. Boulding was granted Ameri- can citizenship In 1948. He received his bachelor of arts de- gree, with first class honors, from the School of Philosphy, Politics, and Economics at Ox- ford in 1931, and master of arts there in 1939. He has taught economics in the United States since 1937.

He has taught at theUniversity of Edinburg in Scotland; McGill University, Montreal; University College of the West Indies, King- ston, Jamaica; and the Interna- tional Christian University,

page 7

Falcon Golfers Lose 2 Matches, Win 1, In Michigan State Meet

By TIM CHURCHILL Sports Writer

The Bowling Green golf team, hampered by the cold, wet, wea- ther as much as from the opposi- tion, dropped two of three matches at Michigan State in last Lansing over the weekend.

The Falcon linksmen totaled 787 strokes, compared to 763 for the host Spartans, 774 for Wisconsin, and 838 for Western

Michigan. The Falcons trailed Michigan

State by a mere six strokes after the morning round of the 36- hole straight medal tournament but the Spartans blistered the Forest Akers Country Club in a 13-over-par 373 strokes in the afternoon session.

The first round leader, Wis- consin, faltered in the afternoon round and checked in with

DR. BOULDING Tokyo, Japan.

Articles by Dr. Boulding in the fields of social, political, and economic sciences and religion have appeared in about 50 publications, and he has written pamphlets dealing with econo- mics and Quakerism. Dr. Bould- ing is a member of the Religious Society of Friends.

Dr. Boulding was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal by the American Economic Association in 1949. In 1962, he won the American Council of Learned Societies Prize for Distinguished Scholarship in the Humanities.

Intramural Group

Picks President Janice Sander has been chosen

president of the Women's Intra- mural Association Executive Board for the 1966-67 school year.

Cheryl Renneckar was chosen vice president of the board; Pat Blessing, secretary; Kasey Grimm, social chairman and Jo- anna Buhl, publicity chairman.

76ers Hire Hannum To Rep/ace Schayes

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- The Philadelphia 76 ersi of the Na- tional Basketball Association dropped a bombshell yesterday when they fired quiet coach

News Staffer Wins OCNA Post COLUMBUS -- Marilyn Dra-

per, News feature editor, was elected vice president of the Ohio College Newspaper Assoc- iation for 1966-67 at the OCNA's annual convention here last weekend.

President next year will be Dave Chapin of Marietta Col- lege.

Miss Draper, from Genoa, is a junior in the College of Edu- cation and is a major in journ- alism. MARILYN DRAPER

Placement Interviews

Representatives from the fol- lowing companies will be on cam- pus this week to interview grad- uating seniors about job oppor- tunities.

May 4 Bedford Schools, Temperance,

Mich„ business education, ele- mentary, HPE women, Spanish, library, special education.

Bluffton (Ohio) exempted schools; elementary and secon- dary.

Ohio Department of Health, Columbus, administration spec- ialist.

Indiana Institute of Technology, Fort Wayne; admissions coun-

selor. Warren Woods Schools, War-

ren, Mich« elementary, special- education.

MAY 5 Berkley (Mich) Schools; spec-

ial education, English, mathe- matics, science, elementary.

Y.M.C.A., Toledo, male coun- selor for summer at Camp Storer in Toledo area. Positions avail- able for men and women in Ohio- West Virginia area.

MAY 6 Franklin (Ohio) Schools; ele-

mentary and secondary. Xenia (Ohio) Schools; elemen-

tary, social studies, mathema- tics, science, library, Latin, chemistry, vocal music, English, French, coaches.

Dolph Schayes and replaced him with fiery Alex Hannum.

Schayes coached the 76ers for three years. This past season, Philadelphia dethroned the Bos- ton Celtics as Eastern Division champions for the first time in 10 years and Schayes was named the NBA's Coach Of The Year.

But in the playoffs, Boston easily eliminated the 76ers in five games in the Eastern Divi- sion semi-finals.

Schayes was criticized for al- leged failure to exercise control of his team, particularly Wilt Chamberlain, who missed sever- al practice sessions.

Hannum, a dynamic, take- charge type of coach, signed a two-year contract with Philadel- phia. He was released at the end of the past season after three years as coach of the San Fran- cisco Warriors. •

Philadelphia owner Irv Kosloff said he made the coaching change "to bring the NBA Championship to Philadelphia.

Hannum is the only man to beat Boston for the league title In the past ten years. He did it with St. Louis in 1958.

388. But Bowling Green, although improving by five strokes over their pre-lunch totals, could not stay with the Spartans and the Badgers.

Ed Thels became the fifth dif- ferent man this season to cap- ture medalist honors for the Falcons. He carded a 153 on steady rounds of 76-77.

Michigan State's Ken Benson took over all medalist honors with a 75-71, 146 total. Jay Lah- miller toured the course In a 151 total for Wisconsin to take sec- ond place.

Rounding out scoring for the Falcons were Tom Bolllnger with a 157, Ron Whitehouse with a 159, Pat McCohan and Mike Mc- Cullough at 163, and Ron Apple with 168.

Forrest Creason, the Falcon mentor, was not disappointed. "I thought we played as well as could be expected on that course, " Creason said, "es- pecially with the weather as bad as it was. I don't know what happened to our men in the after- noon round, but they Just couldn't keep pace with Michigan State. But the way they (MSU) played in the afternoon, it would have almost taken a miracle to stop them."

Another change made the match considerably more difficult. The Spartans played the tournament from the championship tees rather than the regular tees, mak- ing the long course even longer.

The win and two losses brought the Falcons' record to 8-7-1 for the season, without a home match. Creason is still looking forward to his home opener which has already been postponed twice. He feels that the team could be 11- 7-1 right now if the Falcons could have gotten in the two rained out home matches.

Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft drink. What did you do when Joe (Boxcar) BrkczpmluJ was kicked off the football team Just because he flunked six out pf four of his majors? What did you do, Wallace Middendorp?

And when the school newspaper's editors resigned in protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of

"Night In a Girl's Dormitory" you Just sat, didn't you?

You've made a mookery of your life, Wallace Middendorp! You're a vegetable.

Protest, Wallace Middendorp. Take a stand. Make a noise I Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft drink.

Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let it fizz and bubble to the masses. Let its lusty carbonation

echo through the halls of ivy. Let its tart, tingling

exuberance infect the crowd with excitement.

Do these things, Wallace Middendorp. Do these things, and what big corporation is going to hire you?

SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. .

WE JVST CQVfcPN'T JUIET. -.F..II i| * ■ir.niniQ i»*oi-Mfta>

WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE

page 8 The B-G News, Tuesday, May 3, 1966

Late Flurry Gives Stickmen 7-5 Nod

MORE RUGGED action of this type can be seen today at 2 p.m. when the Falcon lacrosse team hosts unbeaten Ohio State. Last Saturday the stickmen poured home three goals in the final period to defeat Oberlin for their third straight victory of the season. Staff photo.

By DICK AQUILA Sports Writer

As easy as one, two, three-- that's how the Bowling Green lacrosse team made It look here Saturday when they scored three goals In the final quarter to down previously unbeaten Ober- lin, 7-5.

The stickmen will try to stretch their win streak to four today against league-leading Ohio State. The match on the field at Univer- sity Stadium starts at 2 p.m.

The lead in the Oberlin match changed hands several times un- til the fourth quarter, when the Falcons broke away.

Oberlin forged ahead, scoring the first goal of the game early In the first quarter. BG bounced back, however, and at the end of

Netters 'Double' Wayne By BOB BRUCKNER

Assistant Sports Editor

The Falcon tennis squad double teamed Wayne State for a 7-2 victory Friday, and now prepare to meet the tough Mid-American teams.

Rain Again! Young Blasts League Policy

By TOM HINE Assistant Sports Editor

It was, as coach Dick Young said, "a heck of a ride for a lunch and a practice."

Young's Falcon baseball team left Thursday for a scheduled two-game series with Marshall University, but both games were rained out, bringing the total number of washed - out con- tests for Bowling Green to five for the season.

The Falcons have managed to play only three MAC games, and have lost all of them.

Since rained out games are not made up lntheMAC.CoachYoung is a bit dissatisfied withthe pres- ent league policy.

He takes this season as an example of what is wrong with the present procedure. OhloUni- versity, currently leading the pack, could conceivably win the crown with a 9-0 mark, pro- viding no more of its games are canceled due to weather.

"There's a need for a better way to decide the conference champ," said Young.

"Though the best team wins the championship most of the time," he said, "sometimes bet- ter teams haven't finished on top because of ralnouts.

There Is a lot more to being the champ besides just having the best team," he added. "A champ needs luck, location, fac- ilities, and weather."

Young has a proposal for remedying the situation which he plans to present to the league coaches.

Young's plan would require each team In the conference to play five of the six other clubs. The top four teams at the end of the season would play in a round robin tournament, on a common site, for the league crown.

ii the elements cooperate, the Falcons will tangle with Ball State at 3:30 pjn. today at War- ren Stellar Field. Bud Burkle is the probable starting pitcher for the Falcons.

Saturday's scheduled match against Western Michigan was cancelled due to rain.

The netters upped their season record to 6- 3, and for the first time this year, all three doubles teams came through with wins.

"Our extra work in doubles is starting to pay off," said Falcon tennis coach Dr. Robert Keefe. "The singles matches were closer than the doubles, and that means the boys are play- ing together much better."

The Falcons got off to a good start in singles with the top four

SINGLES

Newman (BG) dec. Bielowski 6-3, 6-4

Carroll (BG) dec. Nowak-6-3, 6-2

Lempert (BG) dec. Platt--6-3, 6-1

Weiss (BG) dec. Bulat-6-2, 6-1

Trapnell (WS) dec. Evans-6-0, 6-2

Hudson (WS) dec. Snyder--6-3, 8-6

DOUBLES Carroll and Lempert dec. Bielowski and Nowak-2-6, 6-3, 6-4 6-3, 6-4 Newman and Weiss dec. Platt Boulat-4-5, 6-3, 6-1 Evans and Snyder dec. Hud- son and Moldowman--7-9,

6-3, 6-1

Frosh Golfers Win 2nd Straight

Bowling Green's freshman golf team stroked its way to its sec- ond straight victory last week- end, a 32-0 victory over the Lima Branch of the Ohio State Univer- sity.

Tom Bohart was the medalist for the yearlings with a 75.

men grabbing victories without losing a set. Roger Newman, who recently earned the number one position by edging Ron Carroll in a challenge match, beat Greg Bielowski, 6-3, and 6-4.

Carroll again looked strong in the number two position as he trounced Ted Nowak, 6- 3 and 6- 2. "Both Ron and Roger are looking better than ever now," said Dr. Keefe.

Bob LempertandTrevorWeiss also swept two sets from their opponents, but Bryant Evans and Dean Snyder found the going rougher. Evans was beaten 6-0 and 6-2 while Snyder fell 6-3 and 8-6.

The Falcons dropped the first set in all three doubles matches, but came back strong in each to take the lead and win. Carroll and Lempert combined to win their fourth straight doubles match, 2-6, 6-3, and 6-4.

Friday the racketmen host Toledo, one of the best teams in the MAC, and Saturday they travel to Kent.

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the first quarter the score was tied at 1-1.

Both teams came up with two goals in the second quarter and each added one apiece in the third quarter to deadlock the score at 4-4.

One minute into the fourth quarter, things took a turn for

Mile Relay Team 1st In Penn Meet

The Bowling Green track team registered first and second place finishes in the college division of the Penn Relays last Satur- day at Philadelphia.

The foursome of RalphCanady, John Flatter, Bob Clasen and Tom Wright finished first in the college division mile relay. The team logged a3 :19.2 for the dis- tance.

The sprint medley saw Bob Knoll, Wright, ClasenandCanady register a 3:29.9 clocking and a second place finish.

Bob Parks picked up a fourth in the two-mile run of the col- lege division finals with a 9:29.2 timing.

"In general we felt we could have done a lot better, but it was just one of those off days," commented coach Mel Brodt.

the worse for Oberlin when BG's Bill Bunce scored his second goal of the afternoon.

Dick Slater and Tony Rahn registered goals later in the period to pad the Falcon lead.

Oberlin made a belated come- back but managed to sneak only one more goal past BG netminder Eddie Hedrick, who came up with 18 saves in the entire match.

Falcon CoachMickeyCochrane was pleased with the victory, which boosted his squad to a 3-1 mark for the season.

"We played very well," he said. "The mud hampered us-- especially around the goal--and we had troubles with fouls, but beyond those difficulties we played well."

The hottest team in the Midwest Soccer Association invades to- day. It is powerful Ohio State, the league leader in nearly all departments.

OSU is first in the standings with a 9-0 mark and boasts the loop's top scorer, Brian Driscoll, who is averaging 4.4 goals and 6.1 points per game.

The Buckeyes are first In team offense with a 14J5 average per game and first in team defense, allowing a meager 5.3 goals per game.

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