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12-14-1965

The B-G News December 14, 1965 The B-G News December 14, 1965

Bowling Green State University

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STUDENT ACTIVITIES will b. cnt.r.d in uled to begin in the spring for this uniquo this new Student Services building. Plans (or addition to the University's facilities. News the forum-type structure were unveiled at a Service Photo, meeting last Friday. Construction is sched-

The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1965 Vol. 50, No. 46

Frosh Elect 8 Four freshman StudentCouncil

representatives, freshman class officers, and Key King and Queen finalists were chosen in last Thursday's elections.

More than half of the freshman class voted for its Student Coun- cil representatives and officers, and 3,272 members of the student body elected Key King and Queen finalists.

Freshman StudentCouncil rep- resentatives are Tom Parrish, who received 739 votes; Paul Buehrer, 630; Nancy Kennedy, 702; Gayll Parkinson, 587. Total vote for representatives was 1,502.

Freshman class officers are Lee McClelland, president, 387 votes; Dan Szucs, vice president, 417; Judy McClellsnd, secretary, 637 and Carol Niewiadomski, treasurer, 602. Total vote for class officers was 1,495.

The number of freshmen who voted was proportionately more than the turnout for upper class elections, said Cheryl Smith, assistant coordinator of student activities.

Key Queen finalists are Karen Isaksson, Gamma Phi Beta; Col- leen Carr, Delta Zeta; Elaine Ditrinco, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sue Loss, Alpha Phi and Marty Chappell, Treadway.

Key King finalists are Tim Frank, Rodgers; Barry Vahaly, Delta Tau Delta; Mike Weger, Kappa Sigma; Roger Behnfeldt, Sigma Chi and Mike Hemmert, Theta Chi.

A celebrity willchoose the King and Queen. Last year's winners.

David Anderson and Virginia Bescher, were chosen by Joe Flynn and Tim Conway of ' Mc- Hale's Navy."

Pictures of Key Queen finalists are on page one and pictures of Key King finalists on page four of this issue.

Panhel Discusses Computerized Rush

A computerized rush program which will eliminate much of the paper work done by rush chair- men was introduced to Phanhel- lenic Council by Miss Jackie Gribbons, assistant dean of Women and Panhel adviser.

Rush chairmen "won't have to prepare one single list. Miss Gribbons said.

Invitations for parties procee- ding the formal desserts will be made by machines at the com- puter center in the Administra- tion Building she said. The invitations will be on three inch

Jerome To Talk

At Conklin Forum President William T.

Jerome will speak at Conklin Quadrangle's third forum at 8:30 pjn. Wed- nesday in Conklin's main lounge.

A question and answer period on University issues will follow President Jer- ome's talk.

by five inch cards. Miss Grib- bons said that formal desserts require more elaborate invita- tions, so they will be written out by sorority women.

If this system goes into ef- fect, the signing of preferences by rushees will also be changed. The rushee will be given 12 IBM cards, each card with a sor- ority's name on it. She will mark her first, second, and third preferences on the cards she selects.

Panhel President Marsha Dodds announced yesterday that Panhel will not participate in a Channel 70 documentary film on sorority rush. The decision was made Friday at a meeting of sorority presidents.

Miss Dodds said the film will be considered in future years, but there "will not be enough time to set it up" this year.

The plan for the film was presented to Panhel last week by Donald F.Ungurait, instructor in speech and director- producer at Channel 70.

A steering committee to study pledging has been formed, an- nounced Pat Taylor, chairman of the pledge trainers committee.

Student Center Plans Unveiled

By FRED ENDRES Editor

"A gateway, a tool, a symbol." Those were the words Presi-

dent William T. Jerome used to describe the proposed $1.7 mil- lion Student Services Bldg. at a meeting Friday afternoon at which plans for the new build- ing were unveiled to students, faculty, and administrators.

Speakers at the meeting were Dr. Jerome, Dr.Donnal V. Smith, dean of students, and John Evans, of the Toledo archltectual firm of Samborn, Steketee, Otis, and Evans.

The Student Services Bldg. will be circular with two stories, and will be located behind Memorial Hall and the Fine Arts Bldg. Completion is expected in 1967.

The building will be elevated 15 feet and will be situated in a shallow, saucer-like depres- sion, five feet below ground level.

This will give the area under the raised building the appear- ance of a Roman forum, Mr. Evans said. It may be used for small meetings, lectures, etc., or may be expanded to accomo- date up to 2,000 to 5,000 persons, he said.

Windows will be made of bronze-brown glass, Mr. Evans said, which will not only cut glare but will also complement the schemes of other campus buildings.

Facilities included in the new Student Services Bldg. will in- clude a bookstore twice as large as the present one; a browsing room; Student Body, Student Court andStudentCounciloffices; student and faculty lounges; coun- seling and testing offices; student publications offices; and finan- cial and placement offices.

Dr. Jerome called the building "one of Dean Smith's great con- tributions to this University, for it was one of his dreams origi- nally."

He said facilities of the build- ing will try to balance non- classroom oriented subjects with classroom-oriented subjects.

Dr. Jerome "said it is an at- tempt to put life into brick and mortar. "There is danger that it might get too institution- alized," he said. "Just onemore technique that will tend to re- strict rather than free students."

"All we can do is provide students with facilities," Dr. Jerome said. Each student can get what he wants, be what he wants and do what he wants, he declared.

"We hope that we have created a symbol that will have increas- ing meaning for you," he told the students.

The President called the meet- ing "an intriguing occasion." Not all construction bids have been received by the University, he said, and he said he hoped the unveiling was not premature.

WEATHER

The weather for today is: Cloudy with little change in temp- erature. High 40 to 46.

KAREN ISAKSSON COLLEEN CARR ELAINE DITRINCO SUE LOSS MARTY CHAPPELL

page 2

News Editorial Page

Slap On The Wrist Student Body President Jack Baker delivered a small-but no-

ticeable--verbal lashing to some Student Council representatives Thursday night. Baker politely told the representatives: "When you were appointed you took a responsibility. Thus far, many of you have not lived up to this responsibility. The success of this year's Student Council depends on you. You have a definite con- stituency. You should not come every other Thursday night and Just listen to what everybody else has to say."

Now, the question is, do the representatives deserve this wrist slapping?

Of all significent resolutions presented in Council this year, only four have been introduced by representatives: Jack Hartman's initiative petition; John Wierwill's open library files system; Bill Schmid's student-wide Viet Nam support letter; and Tom Liber's fraternity row parking resolution.

What are the rest of the representatives doing? Perhaps merely coming "every other Thursday night and just listening to what everbody else says?"

Sophomores say they are too new to the system to really become engrossed in it. Juniors say about the same thing. Seniors... well, seniors have been known to get that malicious malady, sen- ioritus. Tchhl Tchh!

Baker had every right to deliver his verbal displeasure with some of the representatives. They do have a definite constituency. They do have definite responsiblitles. Even though they are not living up to these responsibilities; even though they are not paying any attention to their constituents, isn't it nice to be called a "campus leader?"

Seriously Now... Seriously now, watching the young Falcons struggle through one

of the toughest pre-conference schedules in the country, don't you get the feeling that about the time the league contests start rolling around, something is going to explode?

Three sophomores, a Junior and a senior have been starting for Bowling Green. Before last night's game with Syracuse, the Falcons had downed Ball State and then had been caught in the wake of national powers Michigan, Michigan State and St. Joseph's. Still to come before the opening MAC game are always • tough Notre Dame and the All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City.

When the Toledo game finally comes around on Jan. 5, we can't help but think the Falcons will do a little better against their peers.

We can't honestly say either that we're emersed in that old "rah, rah" college spirit, but seriously now.,.

Uncle Sam Calling From the Ohio State Lantern

Uncle Sam wants protesters. Thirty-nine University of Michigan students staged a sit-in

demonstration at the Ann Arbor draft board on Oct. 15. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, director of the Michigan Selective

Service , said they violated the Universal Military and Train- ing Act. The act condemns "any person or persons who shall knowingly hinder or interfere or attempt to do so in any way by force or violence or otherwise with the administration of this law..."

So, Holmes called the students' draft boards to have their "in- terferences" recorded. Four students were then declared "de- linquent" and given 1-A classifications. University officials and the American Civil Liberties Union are protesting.

If draft boards are going to govern our expressions, we would like to know exactly what the rules are.

For example, how many hours of sitting-in on which issues will change a classification? Can we pick our branch of service if we make a moderate protest? If we write pro-Viet Nam policy and pro-draft-board editorials, what kind of deferment can we get? And, if students burn our pro-draft-board editorials, where do we report them?

The B-G News Serving A Growing University Since 1920

ty ft I EDITORIAL STAFF ig $• Fred F. Endres Editor :•:• ft Judy Hirsch Managing Editor

Ronald Pejso Editorial Editor :$ J*f« Hartman Sports Editor » & Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor S Marilyn Draper Feoture Editor &

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BUSINESS STAFF 1 Robert Snyder Business Manager Fred Kohut i Assistant Business Manager Gary Gregg Retail Advertising Manager John Donnelly National Advertising Manager Dan Amon, Jim Taft...Classified Advertising Manager S

—Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school y«or, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University. Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other columns In the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration, faculty . or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by col- umnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials In the News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board.

The B-G News, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1965 * I

Angels #| Empty Saddles In The Old Corral

~ Sir Are Nice

<-*•*»*-fkr:.

From Our Readers

Pheneger Off Base? To the editor:

It was gratifying to see the response in the B-G News of Dec. 8, in regards toMr.Casuso, the recent visitor to our campus.

Both the letter to the editor, and the first half of Grace Phen- eger's column were very enlight- ening.

I think it in the interest of this university to welcome po- litical speakers of all varieties so that all sides may be heard on the issues of the day. The interest displayed on this topic suggests the value of such inter- play.

Good Reason To the editor:

With all respect to Professor Parnell, I interpret his observa- tions on student evaluation as one of the best set of reasons for having such evaluations that I've yet seen.

I know of no necessary as- sociation between size of student bodies and faculties on the one hand, and presence of mediocre teachers on the other.

They are about as likely to be here at Bowling Green State Un- iversity as at smaller or larger schools.

Student evaluation is one of the possible ways of disclosing med- iocrity, wherever it exists.

Whether or not students are "pure utilitarians," as Pro- fessor Parnell avers, it seems reasonable to expect that the in- structor, not the students, will set the tone, and create the at- mosphere, necessary for true learning.

Failure to do this may be one of the reasons for the present in- terest in evaluation.

As for instructors who are in- different, or lazy, orunconscien- tious, or research-happy, or mediocre. Bowling Green clearly has its share.

It is unreasonable to suppose that our particular barrel of ap- ples is all U.S. Fancy. It is reasonable to suppose that stu- dent evaluations. Judiciously used, might help in the culling and improving process.

Joseph Kivlin Assistant professor,

Sociology

This letter concerns the sec- ond half of Miss Pheneger's col- umn. Mr. Casuso did visit 14 fraternities, but it is my under- standing that he received money from four of these organizations; surely this isn't considered "most of them."

But, even if it was, so what? Even without assurance that the money would go to the stated cause, and without certainty as to the deliverance of the maga- zines, I should think it only the individual organization's con- cern.

Who is to say that every one was taken in? Is there no room for even the benefit of the doubt in this practical world of today?

I also think it very petty for a respected journalist to make value judgements concerning others and their individual re- sponsibilities of financial man- agement.

Mr. Casuso did go through the proper channels to visit our fra- ternity system and I am grat- ified that no one in these channels-administrator, police, or student-deemed it necessary to censor him.

It seems to me that his visit was beneficial to the fraternities and to our campus, because he presented his side of the story regardless of its validity.

If we are here to learn and to discern for ourselves, what is there to be suspicious of?

Steve O'Bryan President,

Interfraternity Council

Lost Mail TO: Jack Hartman, junior class representative. RE: Initiative Petition.

Dear Jack: After about a year of haggling, arguing, chopping, amending and petty bickering, you're half way home. One more vote like the 26-1 affirmative one your initiative petition received Thursday night, and you can breathe a well- deserved sigh of satisfac- tion.

BGSU JR.

Fellows By GEORGE BRAATZ

Columnist

As I noticed Christmas trees being put up and decorated the last week, I found it interesting to notice how many angels are placed at the tops of these trees.

I remember one lovely angel in particular that had long, flow- ing blond hair, a very pretty face and cherry red lips.

This bothered me because the- ologians say that all angels are sexless, although they are usually referred to by learned persons in masculine terms.

I believe it is time you readers realized it--angels are not fem- inine.

Through a very embarrassing situation, the U.S. Post Office found out the truth about angels.

The 1965 Christmas stamp, released by the Post Office in July, contains a picture of the angel Gabriel blowing "his" horn.

The interesting thing about the stamp is that Gabriel, as was discovered to the dismay of the Post Office, has an unquestion- ably feminine terse.

The truth of this unfortunate happening was made known to the public in a newspaper article this summer.

The picture used by the Post Office was taken from a weather vane in Newburyport, Mass„ which was put atop Peoples Meth- odist Church in 1840.

Postmaster General John A. Gronouski sent a special agent to recheck the weather vane after complaints began rolling in.

After observing the weather vane through a pair of binoc- ulars, the agent reported, "the torse part of the figure is fem- inine and the design has a very definite protrusion."

The department further check- ed the stamp design against the photograph that had been sub- mitted for printing to make sure no slip had been made there.

But, no, the image of Ga- briel was the same.

One spokesman commented that the Post Office is "leaving itself open to a great deal of derisive comment."

Theologians were consulted. The summary of their comments was, "Angels are sexless, but it has been traditional for re- ligious artists to picture the an- gel with an effeminate and fe- male aura, substance or form, although no one knows why."

This made Post Office offi- cials feel somewhat better.

The one question that still remained was why the Boston firm that originally made the Gabriel weathervane had included the feminine curves on the struc- ture.

But no answers were available. To alleviate any doubt, the

stamp will be continued to be called the Gabriel stamp, accord- ing to a Post Office official.

The spokesman ended by giving this evaluation of the stamp, "Despite the potential contro- versy, we don't feel theChrist- mas stamp is a bust."

The News reserves the :•:< right to edit letters more gf than 300 words in length. Letters should be type- written, and carry the name of the author, as well as his typewritten name, address and telephone number. The

•:J News will publish as many g letters as possible within Sg the limits of space, good

taste and the laws of libel.

•on

s

.' -I

I 1 I

The B-G News, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1965 page 3

Profs Letter Challenged To the editor:

Recently in the B-G News there was a letter concerning pro- fessor-evaluation written by Dr. Paul Parnell.

Dr. Parnell listed reasons why an evaluation system is not need- ed. I feel that many of his state- ments are erroneous.

Dr. Parnell implied that the communication between students and the faculty, either in class- room or in conference, are ade- quate, and that every student gets as much attention as he needs.

This reasoning of Dr. Parnell is quite unfounded. To begin with, there is a lack of communication between the professors and stu- dents.

This lack of communication in some cases may be the student's fault, but in most cases, the lack of communication is do the nar- row-mindedness of some pro- fessors who are not able to get their knowledge across to the students.

Dr. Parnell also said that the mediocre teachers are pretty well known by the members of the department and that the in- competent teachers are not kept on.

If the mediocre teachers are pretty well known, then why isn't something being done to make them better than mediocre? At least every student at B-G has had one or more incompetent teacher.

These teachers, if they have tenure, and many of them do, are here to stay. An evaluation system could improve this pro- blem by improving the teaching of both the mediocre and the incompetent teachers and thus bridge the communication be- tween faculty and student.

Dr. Parnell infers that it is wrong for students to go to col- lege for any other reason than for the pure sake of learning. He says that it is wrong to at- tend school for the purpose of obtaining a better and more pro- fitable Job in life.

I think that idealistically he is right; but we are not living in an idealistic world. This is a very real world and working is very real also.

Next, Dr. Parnell tells us that the average student thinks that tenure is what causes slack teaching. I think to some ex- tent tenure does encourage slack teaching, but tenure has more beneficial affects than harmful affects.

I think that tenure is necess- ary to keep "academicfreedom" which is quite important in Am er- ica and the university.

For this reason, I say keep tenure but don't over use it.

Finally, Dr. Parnell says that "Indifference in the student body leads to Indifferent teaching." This may be true; but, I would rather think that the indifferent teaching leads to Indifference in the student body.

If you want us to be better students, you might try improv- ing as teachers.

David Bruck 117Shatzel

Betas Reply To the editor:

I would first like to extend my respect to Mr. Fischer for a very good letter concerning my quite "heated" letter per- taining to the presentation of the scholarship trophy.

However, if I may utilize, once again the space of this campus- wide medium, I would like to publicly express my reasons and purpose for acting as I did, as this seems to be the main crit- icism of Mr. Fischer.

The award was presented on Nov. 18; my letter appeared on Dec. 2, 14 days after the pre- sentation.

During this period, there was not any mention of a new trophy In fact, the first actual statement of its existence did not appear until Dec. 7, In Mr. Fischer's letter-nearly three weeks after the presentation of the awards.

Beta Theta Pi felt that if the award was presented, it would be redundant and superfluous to question the fact that the frater- nity wanted to present it.

We did not find any reason to suspect the fact that they actu- ally wanted to present another trophy.

My comments, therefore, represented the feeling of our chapter in reference to the re- ality, the fact of the trophy pre- sented.

We needed no further proof that they were sincere in their pre- sentation. Apparently, however, we were wrong, and consequent- ly perhaps, deserve chastisement for expressing our views.

But as I have said, we felt that if the fraternity had found fault with it, as they apparently did, they never would have pre- sented this trophy in the first place.

Because of these, perhaps in- valid premises we arrived at the conclusion presented in my first letter: hostility and a desire for very rapid progress in the reparation of what we concluded to be an actual error.

Vacation Tine'? To the editor:

Christmas vacation is fast approaching and student inter- est is once more transfixed with the academic device of vacation times: money. The professors pull out the kernel points of each and every course. We will all see one another at that final class meeting.

It must be obvious to the powers

that be, that, without a blow struck at our highest value, the wallet, none of us would be in class before of after vacation. Yes, these are the days when we see how truly a cin class cut- ting and over-parking really are.

But be of stout hearts, stu- dents from distant places. United Airlines informs us that if we can get just sixty people a day to commute to each of seven major cities, they will happily adjust departure times to B.G.S.U. airport.

But, student, when you miss your train, bus or whatever- be of good faith. Remember that your class professor may not like taking the roll either. Prob- ably the class cut fine is a thera- peutic device designed to vent your professor's sadistic im- pulses.

Besides, that snowstorm will hold off until class is over. Merry Christmas, out-of-town students.

Charles Bass Don Strieker

Therefore, through this de- sire to achieve the most rapid, most direct, and most assured solution, we chose to publically pronounce our feelings.

Mr. Fischer has a very good point in asking me why I first didn't come to him with our grievance, but as I said pre- viously, after 14 days we felt it would be redundant, as it ap- parently appears it would have been , to ask them to correct a most apparent flaw in the award.

We felt then as you do, Mr. Fischer, that "There is no ques- tion that the highest scholarship trophy needs replacement and needs it now," but we wanted to insure action immediately.

Perhaps I should have con- sulted you regardless of my ex- pectations of your house, and my respect for your fraternity's good judgment and fairness; but, nevertheless, we presented the letter, in a state of what we felt was justified disillusionment and hostility, in order to insure the success of attaining an ad- equate trophy for the Greek sy- stem in future years at Bow- ling Green.

I cannot apologize for the let- ter because I don't feel an apol- ogy is necessary.

It was an honest expression of our sentiment, as a result of the previously-mentioned causes.

This is the reasoning behind the letter causing so much con- troversy. However, at least one consolation arises: the Greek societies definitely do have a new scholarship trophy.

There is one implication, how- ever, in Mr. Fischer's letter that does conflict with my be- lief, ie., that the Greek Soci- ety should automatically sup- press or censure one's freedom of thought and expression.

This is a detrimental aspect which I cannot accept as a part of our Greek System.

As for Mr. Wagenheim's at- tempt at expository artistry I have one comment. Before I accept the validity or accuracy of his critical evaluation of my state- ments, I suggest he first acquire the diligence and powers of ex- amination necessary to realize how my name is spelled.

Don Chatham President .Beta Theta PI

Noosemen? To the editor:

It would seem quite necessary to question certain noose- "men" (or should I say boys7) who feel they are experts in the area of basketball coach eval- uaters.

It seems that some"children" could use a lesson in patience when it comes to the realm of athletics. How many of you hang men have ever tried to mold three sophomoric basketball per- sonalities with several unsure veterans and have turned out a winning team overnight.

You might remind yourselves of such teams as the Jerry Lucas, Ohio State variety, which didn't take off like a Titan IV their sophomore year but ended up with NCAA championship.

Likewise, Ed Jucker had a record of 1 victory and 2 de- feats in his first three games of the 61-62 season at the Un- iversity of Cincinnati. Sound familiar?,.J victory, 2 defeats. It barely needs mentioning that UC went on to be NCAA cham- pions themselves after that dis- mal start.

Make no mistake, I'm not de- fending Warren Scholler or the players. All of those men are big enough to defend and take care of themselves.

Their defense will take the

form of their performance in the remainder of the season. With all knowledge that this will put Coach Scholler and his players on the spot, I predict that Bow- ling Green will come around this year and will definitely figure in the Mid-Am race.

This group of men is not the type that will let down when the going is tougn, and especially not Warren Scholler.

But, let's give some of these players a chance to grow up and get used to battle. They're doing

their best and that's all we can ask of anyone.

Finding a scapegoat for the team's ineptitude thus far in the season is not the answer, and if it were, it would not come up "Porkyl"

One answer that must be ful- filled is connected to the question, who is going to be the team leader?

Until someone becomes the take-charge guy our team is still in Real Havoc.

Dwight L. Short 215 Manville

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page 4 The B-G News, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1965

TIM FRANK ROGER BEHNFELDT MIKE HEMMERT BARRY VAHALY

Cadets Tour Military Bases Viet Discussion By DAVID CRAWFORD

Staff Writer Army research and air defense

were in the spotlight Friday when 63 Army ROTC cadets and their advisers toured military instal- lations in the Detroit area.

The Cadets left Bowling Green at 6:30 ajn., and traveled by bus to the Detroit Arsenal, where the U.S. Army Mobility Command and the U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Center are located. In an hour- long briefing, military and civi- lian personnel explained the func- tions and organization of the Mobility Command (MOCOM).

The chief mission of MOCOM Is to insure that American fight- ing men have the equipment they need, where they need it, when they need it, officials told the cadets. To accomplish this, MOCOM integrates and directs the research and development carried on by the Tank-Auto- motive Center, and the Aviation Material Command, and Mobility Equipment Center located in St. Louis.

A tour of the U.S. Army Tank- Automotive Center (ATAC) lab- oratories followed the briefing. ATAC is responsible for develop- ing general purpose and combat vehicles for the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.

In the instrumentation labora- tory, the cadets watched engineers converting tape re- cordings of sounds made by mil- itary vehicles into graphs. Of- ficials said the experimentation could lead to the development of a new concept in defense, with friendly and enemy vehicles being identified by special equipment sensing the sounds they make.

The engineers were in the pro- cess of connecting electrical and mechanical circuits to the vehicle. From a control room, located 40 feet above the test cell, engineers could control the engine and other systems in the tank to determine how it would function on different terrains un- der a high temperature situation.

Before a vehicle is placed into production, a scale model or "mock-up" is built. It is then the responsibility of the engineers in theTerrainLabora- tory to run tests on it under the worst possible "road" con-

Coffee Hour Hosts Dr. Gross

The English departments Cof- fee Hour Series will present Dr. John J. Gross, professor of Eng- lish, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the White Dogwood room.

Dr. Gross will read several of his own poems.

HALL FOR RENT

Parties and Dances Catering Service

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ditions. To do this, the model is placed

in a large sand box seven feet high and over 30 feet long. A bull dozer is used to create miniature hills, valleys, and other terrain features that the test vehicle must negotiate.

By employing mock-ups, and running numerous tests, the en- gineers can then predict the prob- able limitations of the vehicle. This laboratory also conducts field tests on all vehicles for the armed forces and its allies.

After lunch, the cadets tra- veled to Self ridge Air Force Base, located northeast of Detroit on Lake St. Clair. At the base, a tour of a Nike Hercules mis- sile site, operated by the 28th Artillery Group of the Army Air Defense Command, was held.The mission of this unit is to defend the Detroit industrial complex from air attack.

During an orientation briefing conducted by officers of the unit, a motion picture depicting the history of the United States mis- sile program was shown. Then the cadets ' toured" theinstalla-

Library Hours Extended For

tion by watching how the Group would engage a hostile aircraft on an eight foot square mock-up of the installation.

Following the briefing, the first stop on the tour was the instal- lation's "Missile Master." The "Blue Room" is the heart of the heart of the "Missile Master." Blue ceiling lights cast an eerie glow on the tecknicians sitting at radar screens used for sur- veillance, tracking and tactical monitoring of aircraft in the Detroit Air Defense Zone.

The final stop on the tour was the firing battery, the "muscle" of air defense. A Nike Hercules missile was raised slowly into firing position from its under- ground storage area as the brief- ing officer explained its opera- tion.

Latta To Speak

Delbert Latta, cong- ressman from Wood County, will speak to the Young Republicans at 7:30 p.m. today in the Capital Room. The meet- ing is open to the public.

Exam Period Peopfe-To-Peop/e Library director A. Robert

Rogers has answered a question asked by News columnist David B runner last week as to why the Library is not open Saturday nights.

Mr. Rogers, in a letter to the News, said that plans are under- way to open the Library until 10 p.m. on Jan. 15 and Jan. 22, the two Saturdays before exami- nation week.

He said that similar arrange- ments also are plan ed for the two Saturdays befort exams in the spring.

Mr. Rogers said, howt -er, »' to extend Library hours .yond the present schedule "would re- quire careful study of the avail- ability of staff and funds."

He included in his letter the expense involved in opening up the library on Saturday nights next semester. According to Mr. Rogers, $ 1,100 for student em- ployment, and $250 for a pro- fessional staff would be required.

He said that the matter must be investigated thoroughly before a commitment can be made.

Sponsors Trip Five hundred college students

are scheduled to travel through- out Europe in the summer of 1966 as participants in the fifth annual People-to-People student abroad program.

The student abroad program offers both homestays and inde- pendent travel.

Homestay areas will be Bel- gium, France, Greece, Scandin- avia, Germany, England and Yu- eoslavia.

Those on separate itineraries will be free to study, work, travel and pursue other activities within People-to-People guidelines.

To qualify for the program, the applicant must be a member of a People-toPeople chapter and must be recommended by the chapter chairman or the stu- dent abroad committee.

All who are interested in taking part in the program may con- tact Janet West, student abroad representative. Applications must be in by tomorrow.

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Features Minister "Next Step In Viet Nam" will

be discussed at 4 p.m. today in the Alumni Room by Dr. Harold A. Bosley, minister of Christ Methodist Church of New York City.

Dr. Bosley was a member of

DR. HAROLD BOSLEY

a team of 12 distinguished clergy t ;

and other leaders who recently made a two-week tour of Viet Nam.

Speeches recommending rec- » onciliation in Viet Nam have since been made by every member of the team.

A report about the trip was * published in the New YorkTimes under the heading "We Have Seen The Anguish of Viet Naml"

Dr. Bosley's appearance is co-sponsored by the United Christian Fellowship and Curb- stone, the University's liberal arts forum.

His Ph. D. and divinity degrees were earned in 1933 and 1932, respectively. Both are from the University of Chicago. He re- ceived his A. B. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University in 1930.

Dr. Bosley has written many articles and books. "He Spoke To Them in Parables," his latest book, was published by Harper & Brothers on June 8, 1963.

Daily Official Bulletin All payroll checks due Dec. 31

will be available on Thursday, Dec. 23.

Student dining hall payroll checks due Dec. 25 will be avail- able on Friday, Dec. 17.

Marching Band members are to turn in uniforms and music, Thursday evening, December 16, at 7 p.m. in the music building.

The BGU Sigma Xi Club will meet Wed„ Dec. 15, in Room 70 Overman Hall at 8 15 pjn. Coffee and tea will be available at 8:00 pjn. Students welcome.

The following sections listed in the schedule of classes for the second semester 1965- 66 are now closed:

66 480 982 1517 71 527 1036 1529

125 528 1042 1592 126 529. 1047 1693 131 537 1125 1646 133 539 1128 1648

134 699 1130 1777 136 705- 1131 1779 137 707 1133 1788 138 708 1135 1789 201 713. 1137 1790 263 715 1184 1791 264 720 1185 1793 290 721 1188 1796 293 722 1195 1921 303 723 1206 1929 305 724 1239 306 725 1240 379 726 1241 382 731 1248 388 732 1268

426 733 1290 427 736 1291 429 737 1297 433 828 1298 458 922 1302 459 923 1303 464' 926 1306 465- 927 1317 472 928 1360 47S 931 1361 474 933 1382 475 934 1389 476 940 1390 478 942 1477

SBX Has It

(< A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS" Featured on National TV

Lest Week

You saw the show, Now get the book

An Excellent Gift Suggestion

Student Book Exchange 530 E. W00STER ST.

• "I

■The B-G News, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1965

iCIub's Goal: Leadership

GET HIGH for--Christmas! The residents of Rodgers Quad- rangle did just that last week. A contest was held for the best room decorations and an open-house party was given Friday night. Founders Quadrangle also had an open house Sunday afternoon so that visitors could view the door decorations.

Dorms Hold Open House

As the University plunges into another Christmas season, another tradition may have been

r ■ born at Rodgers Quadrangle.

Since most dormitories have 'all-dorm" Christmas parties,

. the men of Rodgers decided to have an open-house all-dorm party, said B. Lyle Thompson, assistant head resident.

The party, which was held Friday night, was open to the public with dates as special guests.

The Rodgers residents went all out for decorations and rooms

V were Judged by the dormitory staff for the best and most orig- inally decorated Christmas theme.

* The Templers, a small combo, and other "improvised" bands played for the guests in the floor

• lounges and the main lobby.

Santa visited the four floors, presenting each woman with

» a candy cane and inviting them to sit on his knee and tell him their Christmas wishes.

4 First floor opened the even- ing with a Christmas dinner for the residents and their dates at

., Commons Dining Hall.

Rodgers' third floor caroled to the women of Treadway Hall and escorted them back to Rod-

«, gers for the party. "This may become a tra-

dition, for the men really thought

the evening was great," Mr. Thompson said.

An open house was also held at Founders Quadrangle Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5. The Christ- mas open house is an annual event according to Mrs. Mariann Landis, residence hall director of Lowry Hall.

"The dormitory is opened for one hour so that people can view the doors, because they are so beautifully decorated," she said.

The door decorations were Judged by opposite houseboards and prizes were awarded in each hall.

By BONNIE HANCOCK Staff Writer

More than 45 years ago a student pastor's wife, Mrs. Gor- don B.Thompson, started an or- ganization to be based on Chris- tian service, not only through the church, but also through the community.

Today, Kappa Phi, national or- ganization for Methodist college women, has expanded beyond the University of Kansas to 35 other campuses with more than 30,000 members.

Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Phi was founded at this Univer- sity in 1938 and has grown steadily. Kappa Phi presently has 17 chapter members.

Its purpose is to provide Methodist women the opportunity for friendship, leadership, per- sonal development and church affiliation commonly found in Methodist colleges.

The main requirement for membership is that the woman student be a member of the Methodist Church or attend the Methodist Church by preference while in college, stated Diane K. Zachrich, president of Kappa Phi.

Kappa Phi is similar to the greek system in that it takes new pledges both in the spring and fall, with a-dual-purpose pledge period.

Each pledge is given the oppor- tunity to become an active mem- ber by informing her of the pur- pose, ideals , and activities of Kappa Phi, and to allow the chap- ter members to become acquaint- ed with her. The pledge then develops understanding of and dedication to the work of the church through study and ser- vice.

The Club meets twice a month at the United Christian Fellow- ship Center under the direction of it's sponsor, Mrs. James

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Draeger. In October, Kappa Phi had

a cook- out to recruit new pledges as well as their annual Hallo- ween party.

Members of Kappa Phi joined with the United Christian Fellow- ship Sunday evening to sing Christmas carols to area shut- ins.

Plans for the future include a Valentine party, a week- end get- together and a jam session as well as several service projects.

The professed aim of Kappa Phi- - every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the church tomorrow.

poge 5

Campus Stations

Will Not Recess

WBGU radio and television will continure operation during the winter recess, Dr. Duane E. Tucker, associate professor of speech and director of broad- casting, announced yesterday.

WBGU radio will continue op- erating from 3:30 to 10 p.m„ Monday through Saturday, and from 6:30 to 10 pjnn onSundays. Certain live programming will be discontinued during the holidays.

WBGU-TV will operate from 5:30 to 10 pjn* Monday through Friday during the recess. There will be no live programming, to allow personnel to go on va- cation.

WBGU RADIO REVIEW

TUESDAY, DEC. 14

3:28 Sign On 3:30 German and Germany 4:00 World's Famous Music 5:00 Dinner Music 6:00 News 6:10 Around the Campus 6:15 Over the Back Fence 6:30 Musicale Da Capo 7:00 Evening Concert 8:00 Classical Music 9:25 News 9:30...Your Passport to Litera-

ture; Australian Profiles 10:00 Sign Off

WBGU-TV TUESDAY, DEC. 14

5:30 Dr. Posin's Giants 6:00 Channel 70 News 6:15 Sports Report 6:25 Weather Word 6:30 Falcon Focus 7:00 ..What's New? 7:30 The President's Men 8:00 Managers in Action 8:30...Five College Presidents 9:30. Japan: The Changing Years 10:00 News Headlines

Puyana Refurns To Perform In Toledo

Master of the harpsichord, Rafael Puyana, will return to the Toledo Museum of Art to per- form the second of the Museum's 1965-66 Gallery Concert Series, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m.

Mr. Puyana, 27, is the first soloist in the history of the Series to appear in two consecutive sea- sons, William J.Gravesmill, Mu- seum supervisor of music, said.

A student of the late world-

famous harpsichordist, Wanda Lanowska, Mr. Puyana will per- form on his unusual two- keyboard harpsichord.

Tickets for the performance and the other concerts of the Series are still available, Mr. Gravesmill said. Series tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students. They can be reserved at the Museum concert office by calling 225-8000.

A WARNING THOUGHT

As important to the big game as the eleven chaps on the field...our benchwarmer coat of husky wool melton with sheltering hood for the foulest of foul weather.

page 6

THE SOUND of jazz will be heard tonight in the Grand Ball- room as the University Jazz Band, Kent State's jazz band and Candy Johnson present a concert at 8 o'clock. Tickets for the concert, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi band fraternity, are $1. News staff photo.

Residence Halls Key Progressing To Close Saturday Deadline Met

All residence halls. Including fraternity and sorority houses, will close at 5 p.m. on Saturday for Christmas recess.

The last meal served in the University - operated dining halls will be the noon meal on that day.

The residence halls will re- open at nnon on Sunday, Jan. 2. The first meal served in the dining halls will be the evening meal on that day.

The Housing Office will at- tempt to locate off-campus ac- commodations for those students who cannot go home for the holi- days.

"Progress on the Key is very good and 11 deadlines are going to be met," Carl E. Arthur, business manager of the Kay said yesterday.

The first deadline was Friday. This deadline was for organ- izations, senior index and senior pictures.

"More and newer organizat- ions will be represented this year than in previous issues," Mr. Arthur said. They Key should be delivered to the stu- dents no later than May IS, he said.

There are still positions open on the Key staff for secretaries, layout and copy staff.

CLASSIFIEDS

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ROOM students. 208 E. Reed. $130 a semester. Call 353-5462.

Will anyone who is acquainted with a Miss Bonnie Lock of Ontario, Canada, please contact Mike Brunner, 353-7451.

FOR SALE

Dual Quad-Cobra 8V induction kit. Full race Iskendarian cam. Fits all 260 and 289 Fords. Call or contact Vince Wolph, Fostoria. HE-5-5815.

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Fran Colton B flat, $50. Call Ken between 9:30 and 5 30, 353- 3056.

'57 Chevy with overdrive. Call Bill Earheart, Ext. 509.

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The B-G News, Tuesdoy, Dec. 14, 1965

Realm Of Debate Team 3-3

Professors Dr. Harvey E. Donley, pro-

fessor and acting chairman of the accounting department , and Ronald V. Hartley, instructor, participated in a professional development seminar of the Ohio Society of Certified Public Ac- countants Dec. 2 and 3 in Cleve- land.

• •• Dr. Laura D. Kivlin, assoc-

iate professor of home econ- omics, spoke at the college and university section meeting of the Ohio Home Economics As- sociation recently held at Ohio State University.

Dr. F. James Rybak, assoc- iate professor of Education spoke on a panel for the Pub- licity Council of theToledoCom- munity Chest Agencies Dec.3 at the Friendly Center Commun- ity House in Toledo.

In Otterbein Meet The University debate tearrfi

posted a record of three wins and three losses this weekend at Otterbein College in the Christmas invitational tourn- ament.

The team debated the propo- sition "Resolved: that law enJ« forcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and^ prosecution of crime."

Sharon Davidson and Paul Hoeff el won over teams from De- fiance and Kenyon Colleges and lost to the Ferris State College debaters.

The second team of Greg Gard- ner and David Klumpp defeated" Heidelberg College debaters and lost to the University of Detroit and Capitol University teams,-

Twenty-four schools were rep- resented at the tournament, said Mr. Rollin G. Eakins, instructor in speech. *

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Rie B-G News, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1965

atmen Romp By BOB BRUCKNER

> Sports Writer

The Falcon wrestlers swept ion Vince King, all three matches of a triple pual meet here Saturday, squeez-

ing past Marquette 17- 13, trounc- ing Cleveland State 25-6 and lopping Wayne State 32-2. \«BG boasted four undefeated jvrestlers for the afternoon: Mark Carle (137 pound class), Dennis [palmer (167), Craig Bowman

77) and DickLee(heavyweight). In the other matches, Mar-

fcuette defeated Cleveland State, f-2-8, and Wayne State 26-10, Ivhile Cleveland State salvaged l 23-13 victory over winless [Vayne State.

BG's win over Marquettecame |n a contest that wasn't decided

ntil the heavyweight match, when }':k Lee decisioned John Miller,

(>-0, to give the Falcons the vic- »ry.

'The key match was when lophomore Craig Bowman (177) lipset former Ohio state champ-

said Ballard A Toledo native. King, had

taken a first in the Wisconsin State Tournament earlier this season.

The most exciting single match of the afternoon featured BG's Bill Protz (123). Protz had a 9-3 lead over Tom Greenwood, the third former Ohio State cham- pion from Toledo on the Mar- quette squad, but lost a heart- breaker as Greenwood stormed back in the final quarter to win 11-10.

Bellard attributed BG's good showing to "our overall balance and the switching of our personnel to keep us fresh." Besides the regular lineup, the coach sub- stituted sophomores Burkle (123) and Gary McDaniel(heavyweight) each responding with a victory.

"All the kids wrestled well," said Bellard, "and 1 feel we were in better physcial condition than our opponents."

Toledo Drops leers By TIM CHURCHILL

Sports Writer

,The Bowling Green hockey club iropped two road games over he weekend, losing to Toledo i-3 Friday night and absorbing kit 11-4 beating Saturday at Ober- in.

Jay Stahan earned the three- ;oal hat trick for Toledo, and issisted on the other two goals

the Rockets' victory. Todd Vehrmann, Jim Plaunt, and Pete jilinson scored the Falcon goals, irith Steve Shuckra assisting on II three tallies. Toledo broke in front 2-0 in

ne first period but Wehrmann id Plaunt countered In the sec-

nd stanza to tie the contest at 2-.2. TU's Randy Counter flipped In a shot late in the period to jive the Rockets a 3-2 lead at he intermission. ■Stahan scored two quick goals

at the beginning of the final period o send Toledo ahead 5-2, but he Falcons were not finished. Jilinson slipped a shot past Toledo goalie Joe Jakabs to make he score 5-3. VThe Rockets were then able o hang on to the lead as the Falcons desperately tried to :ome up with two more goals. '"We played a terrific game,

sven though we did get beat," said Falcon coach Bill Little. UCKir defense was a little weak vithout Walt (Gansser) in there, Dut I think we played a much setter game against them than *e did the last time we played hem."

Gansser sat out both weekend ;ames with a back injury. 'Saturday was a complete re- versal of form from the previous light's contest. The Falcons ^cked the speed they showed

against Toledo, which may have been due to the lateness of the Toledo game. The contest with Ae Rockets did not start until 11 p.m., and the Falcons arrived home about 1:30 a.m. Saturday.

RICH HENDRIX goes sailing past St. Joseph's Matt Guolcas in an attempt to block Guokas' layup. The shot by the Hawks' All-American candidate was good. Photo by Tim Culek.

Wingate On MAC Academic Team Ted Raephael led the Yeomen

with three goals and two assists, proving too much for the weary Bowling Green defense. Gillnson scored two goals of the Falcons, with Shuckra and Plaunt bagging the other Bowling Green scores. Plaunt also had an assist to give him three points for the night.

Shoots on goal were fairly even, as they were in the Toledo game. Oberlin took 38 shots at Dan Barringer and Clark Simonds, the two Falcon goalies, while the Bowling Green skaters got off 30 shots at the Yeomen goal. In the Toledo game, the Rockets shot 33 times, with Bowling Green getting off 25 shots.

The Falcons are now 0-4 on the season, while Toledo is 6-0 and Oberlin is 1-1.

Bowling Green will play at Ohio State Jan. 7, inaMidwestCollege Hockey Association contest.

Heath Wingate, Falcon center, was named yesterday to the A11- Academic Mid-American Con- ference football team announced by Commissioner Bob James.

To be selected, a player had to be outstanding on the field and at least a B student, J ames said.

Guard Jim Bright and kicking specialist Jim Goodfellow, both of Miami, led the team with 3.6 averages.

The other selections were:

Richards Silent

HOUSTON(AP)-- Thedismiss- ed general manager of the Hou- ston Astros, Paul Richards, said yesterday he has no immediate plans and refused to comment on whether he is interested in managing again.

ends, Bill Biggs, Ohio University. Bill Sammons, Toledo, and Frank Dwyer, Miami; tackles, Paul Schudel, Miami, and Dennis Brid- ges, Western Michigan; guards. Bright and Wayne Warden, Miami; centers, Wingate a nd Tom Stillwagon, Miami.

Named to the honor team's backfield were quarterback Bruce Matte, Miami; halfbacks, Marty Barski, Western Michi- gan and Fred Gissendaner, Kent State; fullback, Willie Asbury, Kent: and kicker, Goodfellow.

Jhip'itfhort creates the sentimental sampler blouse

WRESTLING COACH Bruce Bellard watches intently as the referee raises the hand of BG wrestler Mark Carle, signifying Carle's victory in one of his matches in Saturday's meet. See story above. Photo by Dan Forrester.

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Frosh Lose Again The freshman cagers dropped

a close 78-73 decision to Jessup's Music Saturday.

Trailing the entire contest, the frosh moved to within one point of the lead late In the sec- ond half but fell behind at the end.

Sid R odeheff er led the balanced frosh scoring attack with 18 points. Dick Rudgers hit for 16 and Steve Hicks netted 14.

The loss dropped the first- year Falcons record to 1- 2.

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page 7

Injury Will Bench War field Sunday

CLEVELAND (AP) -- The Cleveland Browns said yesterday Paul Warfield suffered a bruise in Sunday's game against the Los Angeles Rams and will miss the St. Louis game next Sunday.

Warfield played Sunday for the first time since he suffered a broken collar bone in an exhibition game Aug. 6.

Royal To Remain FORT WORTH. Texas (AP)--

A Texas newspaper, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram yesterday quoted Texas football coachDar- rell Royal as saying he had de- clined an offer to become head football coach at Oklahoma Uni- versity.

Santa's Gift

Guide

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page 8

Bing Bangs 38 The B-G News, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1965«

By LARRY DONALD Issue Editor

For the first half last night in Anderson Arena Camelot was in sight for Bowling Green, but in the second half Syracuse went Bing, Bing, Bingo and came out with a 106-89 victory.

A new assembledgeof Falcons, including such new faces as Carl Assenheimer and Bob Hodakplus veterans Dan Rinicella and Nick Aloi, pulled up even with the Orangemen, 44-44 at inter- mission.

Then A11-American Dave Bing, "held" to 15 points in the first half, went to work. He poured in 23 points in the second half as Syracuse pulled slowly, but steadily away. Bing finished with 38.

The Falcons unexpected re- vival was marshalled in the first half by sophomore Walt Piat- kowski, who scored 22 points. But the Orangemen clogged the Falcons' scoring tap in the sec- ond half as he got 10, finishing the game with 32 points.

"I'm real pleased, we're gonna be all right now," Warren Sch- oller said. "Everyone has been playing out of place and we're

just getting used to playing to- gether. Walt (Piatkowski) has never played the post before and he's Just getting started at the position."

Although Piatkowski's 32 points led the Falcons there were several others who drew Scholler's praise.

"I thought Rinicella played a good game and so did Hodak," he said.

Hodak was particularly im- pressive, handling the ball, steal- ing the ball and breaking the Syracuse press. In addition he tossed in 11 points and may have anchored a starting berth.

"Hodak is going to be real tough from here on in, "Sc holler said. "His had is getting better and he's coming around."

For the third straight game Bowling Green ran into a hot offense. St. Joe's shot a blist- ering 60 per cent Saturday night and the Orangemen matched the effort, hitting 60.6 from their field.

In the end, however, it was Bing's magnificent shooting which spelled the difference. His 38 Doints were amassed with 16 of 20, which is a cool 80 per cent, from the floor and six of six from the free throw line.

Jim Boeheim added 23 points for the Orangemen and Vaughn Harper had 11.

Another encouraging sign for Bowling Green was the resur- gence of Aloi. The senior co- captain had 15 points. Carl Assenheimer had 11.

The Frosh, paced by SidRode- heffer's 29 points edged the Vere's Sportsman Shop in the preliminary.

Fa/cons

BOWLING GREEN

Rinicella 8-3 4-3 9 Assenheimer 7-4 3-3 11 Piatkowski 32-13 7-6 32 Hodak 5-3 6-5 11 Aloi 14-6 6-3 15 Mims 4-2 2-1 5 Van Poppel 5-3 2-0 6 TEAM 75-34 30-21 89

SYRACUSE

Bing 20-16 6-6 38 Reid 2-1 1-0 2 Dean 4-2 7-5 9 Penceal 3-1 1-1 3 Boeheim 16-11 1-1 23 Trobridge 2-1 0-0 2 Harper 9-5 1-1 11 Hicker 10-4 2-1 9 Nicoletti 0-0 2-1 1 Corn well 5-2 5-4 8 TEAM 71-43 33-23 106

Swimmers Deck Denison By JIM MEIGHAN

\ssistant Sports Editor

A fired - up Bowling Green swimming team sunk invading Denison, 57-38 Saturday for its first dual meet win of the sea- son.

Visiting Denison had previous- ly won the Ohio Conference re- lay championship and had trounced Chicago's DePaul Uni- versity Friday night.

The Orange and Brown lost the 400- yard medley relay, but came back in the second event, the 200-yard freestyle, by taking both first and second places. Captain John Lindahl claimed the win in 1:56.5, knocking more than one second off his best clocking this year. Ted'Witt, a sophomore, was second.

Bill White and Jim Lehman teamed up for another clean sweep, as White covered the 50-yard freestyle in 23.2 and Lehman followed a half-second behind.

Pat Duthie, sophomore indivi- dual medley specialist, won that event in 2:10.8.

The Falcons registered an- other first place in diving com- petition, as John Sherwin's high scoring last effort gave him a close win.

BG's PeteReesfinishedsecond

in the 200- yard butterfly to Deni- son's Bob Hand. Rees's 2:12.3 effort was 1.1 second behind Hand's time.

Lindahl picked up his second win in the meet when he raced the 100-yard freestyle in 51.5 seconds. Bill White, 50-yard freestyle winner, was second, just .1 seconds behind Lindahl.

The Big Red swept the 200- yard backstroke, with Hugh Wil- der winning and Ed Wills second. The winning time was 2.10.

Bowling Green's Doug Rice swam the 500-yard freestyle in 5:32.1 to capture first place in the 20-lengther. Bill Swanson followed Rice in third.

The raicons had another one- three finish in the 200-yard breaststroke, as Ron Wood and

Track Hopefuls Meet Tomorrow

All members of the varsity track team are to meet at 4-15 p.m. tomorrow in 103 Men's Gym, coach Mel Brodt announced yes- terday.

Varsity track practice begins at 4 p.m. Jan. 3 in the Men's Gym. Coach Brodt urged all interested men to report at that time.

Lauren Reed did the damage. Wood, who holds BG's varsity breastroke record, swam the e- vent in 2:26.1,

With the meet already won, Ted Witt, Jim Lehman, John Lindahl and Bill White piled on seven more Falcon points by winning the 200-yard freestyle

Falcons To Play Tall Poles The Falcon basketball team

has scheduled a game with the touring Polish Olympic team at 8. p.m. Monday in Anderson Arena.

It will be the first time an European team has played the Falcons.

The Polish quintette averages better than 6-5 in height. Nine of the team's 12 members played on the 1964 Polish Olympic team that finished sixth.

Tickets for the game are 50 cents for students.

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It may be a White Christmas outside, but inside, his sport coat should be a richly-toned plaid or heather-hued imported Shetland.

t» EAST WOOSTEft ST. . PHONE JSI-SU* ■ OWLINQ GREEN, OHIO

OHIO STATE • U. OF KENTUCKY • PURDUE 0HI0U. • U. OF FLORIDA • MIAMI