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4-13-1967
The B-G News April 13, 1967
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 13, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2082. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2082
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Nearly All States To Observe Daylight Saving Time This Year
By KATHY SALAY ahead one hour to make the work- Daylight saving Is not a new Staff Writer ing day correspond more closely idea. According to an encyclopedia, with summer sunrise and sunset. Benjamin Franklin In 1784 first A "timely" event wllltakeplace Although students will lose an wrote about the Idea. at 2 ajn. April 30 which will hour's sleep the morning of April He reasoned that for years affect students at the University, 30 when at 2 ajn, clocks will people In civilized countries have as well as the entire state of Ohio be moved ahead to 3 ajn„ they been gradually keeping later and and most of the nation. will get an extra hour's sleep later hours. As a result, he wrote, Daylight Savings Time (DST) the morning of Oct. 29 when at man sleeps through the early hours this year will be observed almost 2 awn. clocks are moved back to of sunshine and uses less desir- nationwide for the first time. The 1 a.m. able artificial light for many hours Federal Uniform TlmeAct, passed Members of Congress who after the sun sets. by Congress last year, requires backed the new federal law say It was not until 1916, during all states (unless their state legis- that its main purpose Is to end World War I, that England actu- latures vote otherwise) to advance the past confusion over DST. ally tried daylight-saving time.By their clocks one hour on the last An example of the confusion an Act of Parliament all clocks Sunday of April and observe DST cited by Congressional backers of were put ahead one hour In spring until the last Sunday In October. the law was a 35-mile stretch and back one hour In the fall So far the legislatures of three of highway between Steubenville, to preserve electricity and aid states -- Michigan, Hawaii and Ohio and Moundsvllle, W. Va. In the war effort. South Dakota -- have acted to the past, a bus following that route The system worked well In Eng- exempt their states from the Uni- In the summer would pass through land, and Germany, Australia and form Time Act. seven different time changes with- eventually the United States began To save daylight, clocks are set in an hour. using DST. The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920
Thursday, April 13, 1967 Bowling Green State University Volume 51, No. 90 Vietnamese Deny Use
WITH THE passage of the Federal Uniform Time Act, all states will be required to observe Daylight Savings time. Claudia Hen- Of Cambodian Territory derson, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts, seems rather per- plexed as to which way she should set her watch when April 30 By ALEXANDER JACK Mekong Delta province of Svay the Cambodian frontier. Nor, this comes. The clock in the background is on the Court House. Special To The News Rieng. The International Control Commission official stated flatly. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin). SAIGON -- The controversy and Supervisory Commission in Is there a "Sihanouk Trail," l.e„ surrounding the use of Cambod- Cambodia (C.I.C.) investigated the the supposed Cambodian continu- ian territory by NLF and alleged territorial violation two ation of the Ho Chi Minn trail North Vietnamese forces as a days later at the request of the from Laos which the United States privileged sanctuary reached a Cambodian government. cites as a channel for North Viet- BG Students Back peak this week as American and While the C.I.C. reports are namese arms and stores to the South Vietnamese government generally not published until three NLF. troops launched the biggest of- months afterwards -- and then only Another Canadian observer, who fensive of the war,OperatlonJunc- at the discretion of the two per- also asked that his name be with- Anti-Draft Protester tlon City In War Zone C. manent co-chairmen, Britain and held, explained that theCambodlan Phnom Penh's position, as re- the U.S.S.R. — Individual com- government, though essentially correct in Its denials of massive By DAVE GEORGE an "unjust system," Urbanskl may iterated last week by Prince Si- mission members freely express Special To The News go underground, evading the law, hanouk during a state visit to their personal views on Cam- aid to the Front, tends to exploit Nine University students Joined and continue to organize against France, Is that the Vletcong have bodia's Involvement in the war. each border Incident in a con- 60 other students In Cleveland the draft and the war, he indicated. never used Cambodian territory In a recent 'background' inter- certed antl-Amerlcan campaign. A military expert In small In- Tuesday for a protest against the Two University students who are as a military refuge and conse- view an authoritative official of fantry tactics, this adviser said draft and the war In Vietnam. veterans of service in Vietnam, quently American attacks onCam- the Canadian Delegation of the that, after personally Investigating The demonstration was In sup- Karl Holloway and Ron Taylor, bodlan villages are inspired poli- C.I.C. said that from all the In- the latest Incident, he could not port of PhU Urbanskl, a member participated In the resistance.Mr. tically. formation he has seen directly or rule out the possibility that the of Toledo Students for a Demo- Taylor was Interviewed by news- The latest border Incident, in received Indirectly there is "no villagers brought over bodies from cratic Society (SDS), who refused papermen and television com- which two villagers were killed hard evidence" to support U. S. claims that theVletcong the Vietnamese side of the border induction Into the Army for a mentatcis about his opposition to and three wounded, took place and claimed falsely that they were second time. the war. Feb. 20 at Phum Daung In the have or are presently crossing Earlier In the yew Mr. Ur- killed on Cambodian soil. The banskl reported to the Cleveland problem of defining the border, as well as the fact that many induction center to say he would villages extend across both sides, not go to Vietnam. At that time he talked to other Inductees about Dean Jones: 'Research further complicates the C.I.C.'s task of determining the truth, he his opposition to the war and then added. left the center. When Mr. Urbanskl returned International power politics, the C anadlan concluded, prevented the last Tuesday to again refuse In- Key To Effective Teaching' C.I.C. from successfully Imple- duction he had with him 60 stu- menting its 1954 Geneva agreement dents from Oberlln, Bowling department, he said. After the How much of a professor's time during a semester that requires mandate to prevent the rise of Green, Baldwin-Wallace, Western equipment is purchased, any de- should go Into research efforts? him to ease Ms work load or ac- arms levels and entrance of foreign Reserve, the Cleveland Draft Re- partment or faculty member may "A professor has a dual role; quire special finances, he must troops into what was formerly Indo- sistance Union, Toiedo, and other use the equipment. he is a teacher and a scholar. apply to the Committee on Faculty china. In the C.I.C.'s present role parts of Northern Ohio. But you can not Judge a man's Leaves and Research. Dr. John (Continued on Poge 4) of Investigating charges and coun- Mr. Urbanski's present status worth simply by counting the words J. Gross, professor of English, ter-charges, he related, "The Is still uncertain. The Induction of his published work," said Dr. Is the chairman of the committee. Poles have their own furrow to officers released him, saying he Archie J. Jones, dean of the hoe, and the Indians are notori- would be notified pending further College of Liberal Arts. Dr. Gross explained what the ous fence-sitters." committee does, "First, the bian- action. He faces the possibility He said that there Is no set In another conversation, a mem- of a two-to-five year prison sen- formula for professors to follow. nual budget provides for leaves, ber of the Polish Delegation to "One should expect some unspeci- or released time for faculty. We tence. C.I.C. denied partisanship and ex- However, rather than being fied amount of published writing," will arrange for the faculty plained that any objective observer "trapped" by what he considers stated Dr. Jones. member to have a reduced hour could see for himself the craters "He must contribute in some- load. The committee reimburses on the Cambodian side of the way to the fund of mankind's know- the faculty member's department border left by American bombing,' ledge. The question of publish or for the rime lost," some as deep as a three-story Election Results perish comes when you think that building. The Italian representa- you must turn out something "Research grants are given for tive was In Singapore and un- Due Tomorrow monthly or yearly to prove that travel expenses, supplies, and any available for comment. you are a scholar." other necessary expenses required Results from yesterday's "A university level professor to carry out the research." Dr. WEATHER Student Body election will be must be an active scholar. He must Gross said. published in tomorrow's News. The forecast for today Is var- be doing research or he will not iable cloudiness and warmer with The counting of ballots did not be able to teach effectively," Dean Equipment grants are a portion begin until this morning. scattered showers and a chance Jones said. of the budget set aside to provide of a thunderstorm. The high will For a professor to do research equipment for an applicant or a be In the 60's. Page 2 • he b-G News, Thursday, April 13, 1967 MOES-Y-ING AROUND EdWoUa£ Campaign Pangs Remain O • 1 n M Q By WILLIAM MOES had to be visited. This is an > «|^J| «^~ ^.m"£" ■ I Pf*l nrOP 21 I Kri fi Cf*« ' Columnist experience that Is harl to forget. of the Cla«« of 69 sitting there. UCUUI LfL«ll J_M lUJ^CS. ElectloM j; oyer.For As a friend and I approached They replied, almost In unison. the candidate, this means he no the cafeteria on that first night. negatively. I thanked them and It has been the continuing policy of the Johnson administration to longer has to convince an unln- a feeling of awe came over us. started to the next table, promote closer ties with the Soviet Union, both political and economic, terested electorate to vote for him. There, waiting for the doors to One said, when she thought I We have no quarrel with the manner used politically. In fact we applaud For the voters, no longer will open, were the big-wigs from the might be out of hearing range, the recent consular treaty. they be somewhat rudely Inter- UP. Resisting my temptation to "Now remember. Say'no townat- However, we take Issue with the bridges that are being built ec- mpted as they peacefully sit in ask for their autographs I tried to ever they ask. onomlcally between the two countries. Partly due to pressure from thelr dining halls, throughly en- calmly sit down. Finally we went After that, things went rather Interested American businessmen, the administration has loosened Joylng their supper. In. smoothly until someone asked me restriction* to East-West trade, calling It necessary to mutual under- TWs was my first campaign as There, sitting at the tables, were to explain concretely and exactly standing and cooperation. a candidate. I found It to be more the voters who could decide destiny how I Intended to strengthen Stu- What the Communists want from the West Is machinery and technical than I had at first planned on. The for many, swiftly shoving down dent Council'spower. I guess she data. They have fallen behind In construction and civilian Industries, cia,8 | had to meet is spread their food with their forks, spoons, wanted a blueprint for revolution such as communications, electronics and automated equipment, light- ,11 over campus, from West to hands. I approached my first table complete with month, day and weight metals, synthetics and plastics. Harshman D and every dining hall cautiously. Trying to be friendly, hour. The easiest and cheapest way to aqulre these articles and Information _ Approaching the end of campaign Is from the West. American and European businessmen have proved that "Forward, Men I'm 100% tor XOU week, I got a cousin to put tape on they are more than willing to make these goods available to the Reds. ^^ _ a sheet to make a banner. We The flow of trade has thus far worked to the advantage of the Com- f^sfcs^"^ hoisted It up late Sunday afternoon, munlsts. American exports to the Eastern bloc amounted to only 200 M^{ A Sunday night it rained. Monday million dollars In 1966. rt. WWx m morning the white sheet stared Yet. the trade was very selective. The Communists took only what jfj wULJ . ■) III blankly at the passers-by. A quick they Immediately needed. It is not Improbable that they used these Rj ^•J§2|j|P^ I repair Job was done, items as models for producing similar goods. Hf' (\lxJ W^. A VSL A c°uPle of nights before elec- The point being made here is that goods sent to the East are of a ,7*J$£ \be^l fetTl/ sjn)L tlon» ' made the rounds of the strategic nature and hence, continuation of this trade Is working JSS^^f^V /^KLXRI ^ women's residence halls to make against American interests, specifically the war in Vietnam . tssKJF^^Ylf iSloislVL fl *ure campaign material was still The kinds of goods that have been cleared for export comprise a ^L/T*^itw A t^i/^ on the tables. At McDonald I found frightening list. Henry Taylor, a columnist and former foreign service <£4 '^KjrM'x^HJIOs/ that a11 material was behind the officer, found in digging behind the export license picture that Eastern ^ \a *y_ V'W'i. desk, to be put up the day before bloc countries are scheduled to get 10 fertilizer production plants I 4HtjjT ft v/ll swl election. I guess the Head Re- thls year. J ^BVIBW^BBV/isS\ sldents of East, North and West He also found that Bulgaria is to get or already has American metal f ^^K/AmJ^Sb^KF \ are not ver>' interested in a well- cutting machines to make ball bearings, airborne radar equipment, I ': "'1W^/ly^JF^ I Informed population. One day of turbines and generators. TO> I "■■■■ ■■ W^'-M l/i~~~~~) \ display: perhaps the candidates Rumania is to get boring machines to supply pistons, a cold steel \f \«hp ^"""t- 'A I ^"~>^- 1 should be thankful for that, rolling mill, a copper rod mill, and a vital chemical needed to make Cj ltfSS«£? tj 11 £vife-£° \ Then came election day, the day tires of synthetic rubber. -^ lM V&ifo \\ \\fy nn^\ th" would declde who wouU ""> Czechoslovakia Is listed as receiving a complete aluminum tubing ^Y/v/ I ^0? \ VI I ^p/F\ Student Council and the classes; and coll mill. Instruments for nuclear radiation detection, electronic «M' V^'^fec \vyl <^mftfS^^" *or tne next y*Mf« Each candidate computers and a big hydrogen plant. /jfSft ^"^feSSIS J \JV\ cast Ws vote carefully and hope- The list of exported goods continues. Including more steel mills, MJ&RK ^BiA^A Kr^/i fully. Then began the long wait radio and radar equipment, chemical factories, airborne communication LN^BBFW *flk^V \ ^Ms I which would be broken by news equipment and synthetic rubber and chemical fertilizer plants. I\i?^\\ »Wil / °' e'ther defeat or victory. We would not classify these items as non-strategic, as their use- 1 IT ' A Xm^lBM* / Once the ballots are counted and fullness in turning out war material is obvious. Control must be exer- \ yP jj \ \!m> .W / the results known, the winners re- cised in granting export licenses. Although we may be softening their K-i 1$ V] 'fltVW I Joice. The losers set their sights on next ear For alL 1: was a lot desire to continue the Cold War, we are at the same time increasing oTjs7 - JJB^LJ __'L^' y * their ability to maintain a hot war. The Reds are still supplying most pfefJ The editorial article of April 6, ._____- _. Tllr ...... rather obvious ways to carry on In an election in a democratic with respect to the "elections" in LETTERS TO THE EDITOR this "urging." country at peace with Intact and South Vietnam requires a bit of „ , This Is a perfectly pleasant highly sophisticated corn- comment. It Is unfortunate that differ from those holders of power appointed from Saigon. exercise for an otherwise ouu munlcatlon systems, votes are Americans, when they seetheword ^ Saigon, or who are excluded This has been the case since and colorless day, one might a- rarely counted any faster than that, "election"'think that an exercise for personal reasons as being un- 1956 whenNgoDlnhDiem abolished gree, but it should not be con- is planned which is similar to the sympathetic to the Regime. As in the centuries old bit of democracy fused with any attempt to vote Even inChlcago, where elections election processes used in our the Section of September, 1966, whereby the villages elected their against the Saigon Regime, for or are approached with such public there are alwa s a tin country or in other democratic y y handfulfor own headmen from among their against the National Liberation enthusiasm that the dead have communities. national figures possessing own members, and village chiefs Front ("Viet Cong") or any op- been known to arise from their In the half-dozen "elections" sufficient status who can criticise were henceforth appointed as portunlty afforded seriously to graves to go to the polls, precise held in South Vietnam since 1954 certain operations of the Saigon Salgon Regime agents, usually sent measure the political attitudes of counts are not so quickly available, (and the Hanoi Regime elections Regime and still escape the label in from other locales (by no means persons living below the 17th When we talk of political ac- of are similar In tone and process, communist or neutralist, but a minor consideration in the un- parallel. tivlties particularly In areas which for that matter) candidates'names these are rare men Indeed. fortunate Viet Cong habit of making An amusing note in the South are so much in the public news, can only go on the ballot when Furthermore these "elections" village chiefs targets for murder), Vietnamese "election" of last accuracy would seem to require they have been cleared by the are held *" areas "secure" from September 11 was recorded as a very careful definition of exactly Central Election Committee in National Liberation Front daytime Furthermore, again, tne ^nhin 24 hours of the closing of what we are talking about. Saigon, through its local branches. control. The New York Times re- Government representatives are the ^ , glga„tic turnout was L. Edward Shuck, Jr. No person labelled by government ported the other day that this means given elaborate instructions about recorded with an exact number Director of International ageT. a '-communist" or "ZZZ. * the current local elections about how to "urge" the people to vote-- rf VMes em reported t0 the press. Programs trallst" can be a candidate. 2°% « the villages in South Viet- Jj^fTTTSJFS^S %:*:*:^^ nam will be electing some local dldates. In a police state (both g ^^ • >d In effect these definitions apply officials. By no means incidentally, "north and "south' Vietnam | Txl© D'G^GWS would to people whose social philosophies the village chiefs are still to be qualify), there are many jj •*•■*» — :::j O n, n i ^ #1 Serving A Growing UmversUy Stwx 192Q | A Stonewall htudent Council ED1TOR.AL STAFF I Berlin may have a stone wall argue that the proposal for beer probably be drinking;, who will •g Randy K«tcham Editor blocking Its progress toward ad- on campus would be more con- suffer the punishment from the Larry Fullerton Managing Editor vsncement In Germany, but on venient and closer and may lead Increased number of messes in :•• -j""* Ho"mon Editorial Pag. Editor :j| campus. Student Council seems to to the possibility of having beer the residence halls from sick "high | Tom*H?ne. °*^"^^^ 1 be the barrier of advancement anywhere on campus in the future, students"?...We all will. Mlk* Kuhlln"rj»*""rr""»"*.V.*.*r»r»?lieto Editor 9 rather than President William T. Where would the revolution go from And what will be the public's jamoi Traeger Issue Editor Jerome as the April 4 B. G.News' here? opinion of our campus? What will •§ 3USINESS STAFF :-| article "Jerome Blocks Rights" For those who argue in favor of we be classified as? Will parents j declare*. the bill because of the convenience, be concerned about sending their g John Kilm.r Business Manager :|1 * ...... ' J...J . . .. i ■& Gary Dietz Advertising Manager •:! jUSt think Of the thirst you Can Child tO an alcoholic campusj John Kuhlmon Circulotion Manager i:j If Student Council Is represent- build up by walking to the C. I., Let's keep BGSU an educational J Mike Argie Classified Advertising Manager jj lng the people they serve (us), Teddybear or J. Alfred's. The institution; after all education Is :■] then they have overlooked me and tantalizing sight of returning the main goal of BGSU. Published Wsaoys thru Fridays dur.ng th. regular school many Of my Contacts Who oppose drunks On your Walk downtown year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer 3 the 3.2 Beer B11L also aids yOUT thlrSU SOClal life iS important, but let's sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of :|j How could such a bill be ben- For the standpoint of the non- not drop the Idea of learning.No S; B,owl'n° Green s,0'e University. 1 ...... j—1-1 . ..an ..—. i_- .1.1- • _. . . - .» ;.'• Upinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other M eficlal to the student body? What drinker, where will you be able one Is removing your rights to the :::: Jiumn% ,„ ,he Newi do no, „eceisor,iy reflect the opinions about the rights of those who do to go in order to receive dry downtown bars and Inns. Let's not of the University Administrotion. foculty or stoff or the Stot. :1 not drink? And where would non- entertainment? The Rathskeller remove the rights of "dry students" :•:• of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily drlnkeri be able to go for variety surely won't by very enjoyable. Interested In learning and public reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editoriols in the | . . ~. , t... - i-i-««n^*.« n ^ «• .IJJ „,_, News reflect the opinion of the moionty of members of the -;l entertainment without crossing Nor the■ Carnation Room or Mid- opinion. B-G News Editoriol Boord. '| Into the realm of drunks? Am Room. Larry J. Schaller j] Yet, many beer drinkers will And since more students will 140 Rodgers SBSWWWWWO^^ The B-G News, Thursday, April 13, 1967 Page 3 Pessimism Is Dominant Note AP World News COLUMBUS (AP)-- Attorney BONN. West Germany (AP)- At Punta del Este Conference General William Saxbe contended West Germany's Chancellor yes- By the Associated Press yesterday that the Ohio HondCom- terday proposed ways to Improve should even touch on such matters. crease in population. mission Proposal is properly on They argued that this revives the relations with East Germany. One advertised purpose of the the May 2 election ballou Chancellor Kurt Kieslnger's pro- Why is the summit conference notion in Latin America that com- present summit conference is to Saxbe asked the State Supreme posals were made in a statement of American chiefs of state being munism and Castroism are a accelerate the Alliance for Court to reject a request by At- to the West German Parliament. held? strong and immediate threat while Progress program and broaden Even the most optimistic torney Rankin Gibson of Columbus, they feel that both communism the concept to Include the actual counsel for Democratic taxpayers, They came as the East Germany hemisphere leaders concede that and Castroism actually have been integration of Latin American na- Communists prepared for a the conference, which started yes- for an order to prevent a popular declining in Influence. tions into a common market plan. vote on the issue. meeting Monday of the Congress terday in Punta del Este, Uru- The trouble with this Is that each of their Socialist Unity Party. guay, is unlikely to solve any major Filing of briefs by Saxbe yes- But why, when no one expects nation seems to want the others to terday and by Gibson Monday problems. And some think that it really to accomplish very much do the cooperating. Many ober- Kleslnger said nothing about pol- quiet diplomacy, plus work at the cleared the way for the Court was the summit conference vers feel that almost every Latin to hear oral arguments today on itical recognition of the East Ger- foreign ministerial level, might convoked? American leader thinks economic man Government, or about recog- have accomplished more than a the suit. Integration Is a fine idea--if It Gibson alleged the constitutional nizing Its border with Poland along showcase summit conference. means he gains access to the the Oder and Nelsse Rivers. The conference throws a spot- The main inspirations for It were amdendment proposal was Improp- President Eduardo Frel of Chile markets of the other nations. erly placed on the ballot. These are the Communists' two light on the deep differences a- But the same leader has second and Arturo II 11a of Argentina. major demands for an Improve- mong the American Nations-feuds, thoughts about the plan If it means ment of relations. quarrels about borders and pol- Frei's Idea was that a certain NEW YORK (AP)--Dr. Martin degree of cooperation and Integ- his country is going to face com- itical philosophies, and divergent Luther King yesterday denied he Kleslnger suggested better ration had to be achieved if Latin petition from the product of the opinions on the best way to go other nations In return. advocates a fusion of the civil travel facilities and more re- about curing the overall ills of America were to catch up with rights and peace movements, say- the rest of the world. uniting of families. He also pro- Latin America In general. No- ing "I hold no such view." posed boarder trade, extension of body--Including the United States Dr. King's statement was Issued President Johnson endoresed the Chinese Musician credit, and Joint construction of expects the summit conference to following a resolution passed by highways, bridges, canals and rail idea of a summit conference a banish these problems. the board of directors of the Na- lines. Kleslnger recommended One complaint heard frequently week after Illia proposed it. One Defects To U.S. tional A ssoclatlonf or the Advance- reason for Johnson's endorsement further there may be Increased In Punta Del Este Is that there ment of Colored People (NAACP). scientific, technical and cultural may have been to quell the con- WASHINGTON (AP)--The State was Insufficient preparation for It termed fusing of the two move- exchanges. the summit conference. viction, held by many Latin Amer- Department said yesterday s top ments "a serious tactical mis- Previous deplomatlc confer- icans, that the U.S. Government musician from Communist China take." ences In Buenos Aires and Mon- has lost much of its interest in has defected to the West. United Nations diplomat Ralph tevideo were supposed to have Latin America since the death of The musician. Ma Szu-Tsung, Bunche, a Negro, has said Dr. LONG STEMMED paved the way for the summit President Kennedy. director of the CentralCon- King should quit either the civil meeting, but the critics say these servatory of Music In Peking, was rights movement of his campaign ROSES preliminary conferences left too The Alliance for Progress was reported to be in New York City against U.S. Involvement In the many questions unresolved-- and, started during Kennedy's presi- with his brother. He has been Vietnam war. $5 Dozen as a result, there had to be a dency. In fact. It was born in granted political asylum, as have MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Free Delivery last-minute crash attempt by the Punta del Este during another his wife and two children, who are News Agency Tass said yesterday foreign ministers to Iron out major conference six years ago. with him. M arshall Andrei Grechko has been differences. Department News Officer Karl named Soviet defense minister. Bartch declined to give details of MYLES Thus, the critics say, there could The major alms of the alliance Grechko has been acting defense only result the sort of compro- Included raising agricultural Illit- the musician's story. He said he minister and commander-in-chief mise which Is no real start at eracy, halting Inflation and de- had escaped from behind the of the Joint armed forces of the all in resolving fundamental ques- flation, and pointing Latin Amer- Bamboo Curtain only recently. Warsaw Pact Alliance of East FLOWERS tions. ica toward economic Integration Ma's wife was Identified as a Europe. N. MAIN and CLAY and a common market. pianist. The brother in New York The 63-year-old mars hall succ- One of the preliminary problems 352-2002 or 353-2802 Involved the drafting by foreign Is identified as Ma Szu-Hung, a eeds the late Marshal RodlonMal- ministers of the reamble to the In the six years since the Al- well- known concert violinist. lnovsky. final declaration to be made by liance was started, American aid the chiefs of state at the end of to Latin America has totaled two- f the conference. The United States thirds of what was poured into and others, chiefly Brazil, wanted Europe under the Marshall Plan political as well as economic state- after World War II. ments included--one of them a declaration of determination to But the Alliance has fallen short hold back communist subversion. of U.S. hopes for It. The ec- Other delegates expressed mys- onomic growth of Latin America tification about why the preamble has barely kept pace with its ln- The American Association of The Folk Dance group will meet University Women will hold a tea today at 6 p«m. on the third floor honoring senior women of the Uni- South of the Woman's Gymn. versity at 2 pjn. Sunday In the • * • Dogwood Suite. "After College-- There will be folk dancing from What?" will be the topic of a 6 to 8 pjn. Sunday In front of panel discussion. Williams Hall If weather permits. • • * In case of Inclement weather, the A'1'ID, the Jewish social organ- dance will be held In the Wo- ization. Is sponsoring a Passover men's Gymn, third floor south. Seder Tuesday, at 6:30 pjn. at • * • the United Christian Fellowship The film "Alternatives," con- Center. cerning the draft situation, will The cost of the chicken dinner be shown in Rodgers Quadrangle is $2.25. All checks should be tonight at 8 p.m. A discussion made payable to Nell Danzlger. of the draft and the war will follow. shown at 7:20, BEST FILM OF 9:30 adm. 1966!" National Society ol Film Critics $1.25 A Carlo Ponii Production Antonioni's AN OCEANIC SELECTION OF SLACKS Difficult requests cause noi a ripple hereabouts, when con- BLOW-UP cerned with slacks. As long as the desire is for fine ir.idnion.il Vanessa Redgrave styling and workmanship, the choice of colour and fabric is downright oceanic. New stocks, wave upon wave, arc arriving. David Hemmings ■ Sarah Miles COLOR there is a lot of "La Dolce Vita" in "Blow-Up" I l(e ftradtitottal $«« NOW PLAYING CLA-ZEL The B-C, Me ws, Thursday, April 13, 1967 ice: Check with Placement Office. Dover Public Schools: admini- Dean Jones I PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS stration, art, elementary educa- tion. Industrial arts, language, (Continued from Page 1) mentary education, library, mu- Swartz Creek Schools- Check April 17 mathematics, music, science, spe- The committee also offers aid sic, science, special education. with Placement Office. Talmadge City Schools: Check cial education. for graduate student assistants with Placement Office. Mansfield Public Schools: ele- Troy City Schools: Check with Employers' Liability Assurance mentary education, special edu- Placement Office. who need materials, equipment North Branch Area Schools: Corp., Ltd* accounting, eco- or assistance to complete work on Check with Placement Office. cation, mathematics, science, Dearborn Dlst. # 8 Schools: nomics, finance & banking, general languages, library, English, phy- Check with Placement Office. ••Waterford Township Schools: business, Insurance, personnel their thesis or dissertation.These elementary education, business sical education. Industrial arts. ••imlay City Community management, sales management, Avon I.ake Public Schools: Check Schools: elementary education, grants are available in smaller education, music, mathematics, office management, business ad- sums than the other grants, ac- language. Industrial arts, science, with Placement Office. home economics, English, music, ministration. cording to Dr. Gross. home economics, girls' physical Lakeview Public Schools: Check mathematics, library, special edu- Burroughs Wellcomefc Co» life/ education, special education. with Placement Office. cation. science background desired but not ••Olmsted Falls Schools: Ad- ••Jefferson Schools: art, busi- East Detroit Board of Educa- The committee is allotted their tion: Check with Placement Office. necessary. budget from the University's bud- ministration, elementary educa- ness education, elementary edu- East China Public Schools: Commercial Motor Freight: get, which is authorized by the tion, Industrial arts, languages, cation, home economics, industri- Check with Placement Office. mathematics, science, special al arts, library, mathematics, sci- Check with Placement Office. Ohio Board of Regents. Dr. Gross Selberling Tire & Rubber Co* said that the committee never has education. ence, special education. Delphos City Schools: Check with mechanical & electrical engine- enough money to help every ap- I oraln Company Welfare Dept.- ••Sylvanla City Schools: ele- Placement Office. ers, marketing & sales majors, Check with Placement Office. mentary education, music, sci- The Ransom & Randolph Co* plicant as much as the applicant accounting, general business, mathematics, science. Hammond Public Schools: art, ence. Newark Board of Education: would like It to help. sales management, business ad- elementary education. Industrial •Clio Schools: Check with Place- Check with Placement Office. arts, mathematics, music, sci- ment Office. ministration. Whitehall City Schools: Check Sabbaticals for the University Coventry Public Schools: Check ence, special education. •Swam Creek Schools: Check with Placement Office. have been recommended by the with Placement Office. U. S. Food & Drug Administra- with Placement Office. Mt. Gilead Village Schools: committee. President William T. tion: biology, chemistry. Forest Hills Public Schools: art, Euclid Public Schools: art, busi- Check with Placement Office. ness education, elementary educa- Jerome has set up and authorized Baldwin-Whitehall Schools; ele- elementary education, industrial Rosevllle Board of Education: a special committee to investigate tion, home economics, Industrial mentary education, home eco- arts, mathematics, science, spe- Check with Placement Office. the recommendation. Provost Paul arts, languages, mathematics, li- nomics, Industrial arts, music, cial education. Monroe Co. CommunltyCollege-. F. Leedy will be in charge of the brary, music, science, special science. Vestal Chemical laboratory: bi- psychology, sociology, political special committee, which has not education. Wayne Township Schools: busi- ology, chemistry. science, business administration, met yet. ness education, elementary educa- New England Mutual Life: in- Dun & Bradstreet Inc.: Check secretary skills, technical, tion, industrial arts, language, surance. with Placement Office. English, mathematics, physics. Dr. Gross said that other state mathematics, science, special Defense Construction Supply Clarkston Community Schools: Center: all academic backgrounds. April 21 universities In Ohio have forms education. elementary education, home eco- of sabbaticals at the present time. Ferndale City Schools: Check Abex Corp. (American Brake nomics, industrial arts, lnaguage, He hopes that the University will with Placement Office. April 20 Shoe): Check with Placement Of- mathematics, special education. approve of the regular seven-year Vandalla-Rutler City Schools: Wllliard Schools: Check with fice. ••Strongville Public Schools: Wayne Community Schools: sabbatical system, which will not Check with Placement Office. Placement Office. Check with Placement Office. Anchor Ray Schools: Check with Clio Schools: Check with Place- Check with Placement Office. require any research during the •Evening Only year on leave. Placement Office. ment Office. Michigan Dept. of Civil Serv- ••Day and Evening Northville Public Schools: Check with Placement Office. Oneonta City Schools: Check with Placement Office. April 18 Olmsted Falls Schools: admin- istration, elementary education. Industrial arts, languages, mathe- matics, science, special education. North Rldgeville Schools: ele- Now! CAMARO PACESETTER SALE! mentary education, language, mathematics. Industrial arts, science, homeeconomics, English, special education. The Hecht Co.: Check with the Placement Office. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.: summer-sales (general business, retail, sales management, busi- ness administration, marketing.) Madison District Schools: ele- mentary education, home econo- mics, industrial arts, mathe- matics, music, science, special education. General Adjustment Bureau: all academic backgrounds. ••Toledo Board of Education: an, business education, ele- mentary education, home econo- mics, industrial arts, languages, mathematics, music, science, spe- cial education. ••South-Western City schools: Check with Placement Office. Comoro's lower, wider, heavier,roomier South Redford School District art, business education, elemen- than any other car at its price. And starting today, tary education, home economics, industrial arts, language*, mathe- there's another reason to buy right away: matics, library, music, science, special education. specially equipped Camaros at special savings. Montgomery Ward & Co* li- You get all this: the big 155-hp Six, beral arts, business. Grosse He Township Schools: elementary education, language, de luxe steering wheel and extra interior trim, music, science, art. wheel covers, white walls, bumper guards, front and rear, Republic Steel Corp* business statistics, industrial management, wheel opening moldings and body side striping. chemistry, mathematics. Mldview Local Board of Edu- cation: Check with Placement Of- fice. NO EXTRA COST! Royal Oak City Schools: art, Now, during the sale, the special hood stripe elementary education, languages, and floor-mounted shift for the 3-speed transmission history, special education. United Air Lines: stewardesses are available at no extra costl only. See your Chevrolet dealer now and savel April 19 Rockford Public Schools: ele- ^y. ^- A\^ mentary education, science, mathematics, art, English, langu- age. Industrial arts, business edu- CHEVROLET cation. Kenston Middle Schools: Check CAMARO CHOSEN 1967 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PACE CAR with placement Office. Newark Public schools: art, business education, elementary education, mathematics, home economics, industrial arts, li- brary, music, science, special education. Hanover-Horton Schools: ele- Page 5 I Blow Your Mind! It's I National Panic Week By ROSEMARY KOVACS :j:: Feature Editor Someone must have known It was midterm week at Bowling ;!;• Green. j| After all, why else would they proclaim It "National Panic Week" & from April 8 to 15? But It is, and Just In time too.Thanks for the event go to Anthony •:> J. Anthony of Chicago, 111* who proposed the week to "to inject S a little humor into ANY situation which seems to create un- &j necessary PANIC." The announcement of the event was delayed for a while because 8 no one got around to It since it was "National Procrastination § Week" last March 6-11. Somehow, the week dragged Into two weeks 5 | and Into a month. Now here It Is close to "Come-See-Me-Week" v! which beings Friday. The little gems of useless 1 Of 2 In U.S NEW OFFICERS for the UAA Information are endorsed by : are (left to right) Sandy Stiger chases' Calendar of Annual (treasurer), Jeff Witjas (pres- I vents, a collection of special ident). Barb Stoll (recording Today's days, weeks, and months In sec), and Roberta Comer 1967, held In all parts of the UAA: Unique (corr. sec). Happenings: world. In Its 10thyear of publication, Baisakhi (India) the booklet Is published by Har- By DOUG PIMLEY Mid-American queen to reign over Boy Scouts of America 57th rison V. Chase and William D. Feature Writer spring events." Annual Meeting (Pa.) Chase of the Apple Tree Press, Bowling Green Is unique! Under this plan girls from each Memorial Day (Nebraska) Flint, Mich. Bowling Green has the only un- of the seven mid-American schools Thomas Jefferson's Birthday The Chases claim the odd ob- dergraduate alumni association would compete with other girls (Third U.S. President) servances are authentic even If except for Stanford University, from their own school to be on the sponsors are somewhat Jeffry Witjas, president of the the queen's court. "The queen light- hearted. local organization, said. would then be chosen from the The year Is already one-third over so quite a few events have In addition, every student at seven finalists," he said. been missed. For example, "Return The Borrowed Book Week." this University, Just by being en- (March 1-7) "Nation Peanut Week" (March 8-15), of course, the rolled. Is automatically a member Another UAA future program is Carrier Pigeon Olympics which were held In Vienna, Austria, of the UAA, he continued. a college bowl-contest between Feb. 10-12. "The association was designed Greeks and Independents. "Mem- And while no Falcons ever migrated to Bowling Green, the book to make students better alumni bers of the association would be reported the buzzards would return to Hlnckley, Ohio on March 15 and to help them enjoy their col- moderators and would ask ques- while the swallows would return to San Juan Capistrono on March lege days on the undergraduate tions of Importance to Greek- 19. Reportedly, the predictions came true. level," he said. "We do this by Independent relations. This would But don't feel too bad about missing these events and days. There organizing events to Interest the help solve battles between the are plenty to get high for. student body." two groups," he explained. National Tavern Month takes over May In the U.S. while Ireland Past programs of the UAA have Besides sponsoring events of will be rocking on at the Kilkenny Beer Festival May 28- June 4. been varied. Last May, for example campus Interest, the UAA council, And of course, there always Is National Wine Festival Month Oct. "An Evening of Fun and Music," which Is the active chapter, holds 1-31 followed by Bourbon Month. Sept. 1-30. starring Tim Conway and Ernie open meetings for interested stu- Notice all of these follow "Youth Temperance Education Week" GhoulardL were sponsored by the dents to attend, he said. which Is April 23-29. The WCTU wants to educate the public about association. Why the harmful effects of alcohol, narcotics and tobacco. "In November we had an all- During these meetings," Maybe they would be pleased with National RootbeerWeek June campus symposium where we dis- Witjas said, "we discuss Issues 18-24. cussed topics of campus interest. about the University that Interest don't you ever hear April still has a lot of days to look forward to. President William T. Jerome III us. Often we have someone from For example: was one of the panel members," the University talk to us about nostalgic stories —National Artichoke Week (12-22) he said. his special Interest." —National Library Week (16-22) This year the UAA started a For example, Paul D. Shepherd, --Bike Safety Week (17-22) three-pronged tradition for our manager of the Union Bookstore, about --World's Biggest Fish Fry (24-29) (In Paris, Tenn.) football and basketball games. The was asked *o explain how the --National Baby Week (29-May 6) pom poms, card section and pom- bookstore operated and why prices "the good old days" In May don't forget "Measure Your Mattress Month." A national erettes added to the crowd support. for books were so high. bedding manufactor proposes to popularize the new standard mat- "We have Ideas," Witjas said, before tress sizes designed to fit today's Americans. "which we are working on right A. Inghram Mllllron, director Mother-In-Law Day starts the same time National Insect Elec- now. One of these is to have a of auxiliary services, discussed trocutor Week begins (May 7). The sponsor wants to promote the the food on campus, Witjas said. Tampax tampons? killing of insects by electricity, the calendar notes. Although the UAA has carried They must not be too optimistic since June Is designated Fight Meetings Open an energetic program, it is a Just think what women had to The Filthy Fly Month. new organization on campus, being go through every month before Foods seem to get the most prominence however, as the calendar All meetings of the Undergrad- started as recently as 1965. lists 45 different types of food weeks and special days. uate Alumni Association are open there were Tampax tampons. For example, there Is "International Pickle Week (May 18-27), to students, Jeffry Witjas, pres- "The idea for an undergraduate Actually, every feature of National Barbecue Month (June), National Hot Dog Month (July), ident, said. association like this was the idea Tampax tampons was designed and National Pizza Festival Time (Oct.). If you don't like any of He said that students are wel- of Jim Hof, director of the Alumni to eliminate at least one draw- those there Is always the McClure Bean Soup Celebration In Sept. come to express their opinions Association," Witjas said. back of the pin-pad-belt con- Peanuts, pancakes, yams, milk, fish, peppers, sweet corn, seal-, on campus Issues at these meet- "He took the top 20 people traptions women once had to lops, apples, cheeses, and even macaroni, also get their days. ings and to hear the speakers. who went out for student Council use: After that conglomeration of food stuffs, "National Indigestion Announcements of meetings, but did not have grades at mid- Week (Nov. 23- Jan 1) saves the day. their tunes and places, will be terms. In February of 1965 these • Tampax tampons don't show Sports fans will want to Jot down International Whale Watching made In the B-G News in ad- people formed the nucleus for the when they're properly in place, Week Oct 21-28. vance. organization," he explained. so women now can wear their To warm up the month of December, It's head for the "Lovers a most attractive clothing any Fab:," on Dec. 7 In Arlons, Belgium. ——— I ft time. Odor can't form when you JAt The Health Center use Tampax tampons. SAE PLEDGES Tampax tampons can't chafe. Your hands never have to Broken Bones No. I? touch the tampon. Broken bones and severe ln- gitis have also Increased with the Do away with disposal prob- I Juries seem to be the new trend coming of warm weather, he added. Congrats lems. The tampons and their I on campus this spring, commented Students do not dress warmly applicators flush away dis- I Dr. Harvey L. Burnette, director enough and are too anxious to wear reetly. I of the University Health Service, their shorts and no socks. | recently. Spring is also the season for • Tampax tampons are so small measles, and four cases have been they can be tucked away incon- Ice skating and skate board fans turned In thus far, said Dr. Bur- spicuously in purse or drawer. I have been a little careless causing nette. German measles, or the 72 LINDA AMMONS broken tall bones, arms, and legs, hour measles, had two cases, and No wonder millions of wom- and severe sprains, cuts, and Red measles, or the week measles, en, married and unmarried, scratches. Dr. Burnette warned also had two cases. say three cheers for the good that students should be extremely Naturally, when warm weather new years Tampax tampons careful while enjoying these spring comes, so do the sunbathers. Dr. have brought to them. I sports. Burnette warned that even with Dr. Burnette said, "Mono Is oc- skin protection with tanning lotion, SAE Sweetheart curring more than ever before. students will still get severe sun- TAMPAX With spring coming, more cases burns until June. He suggested tampons . that students sunbathe In modera- SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALLY \ will probably develop." MADE ONLY 8' TAMPAX 1MC0RP0RAICD. PAlMt*. MASS- Sore throats and cases of laryn- tion. Page 6 The B-G News, Thursday, April 13, 191967 Students Recognized For Biology Papers metabolic rate resulted In faster Six University students have raine Dureska, senior In the Col- first year graduate assistant. Is organism and how it affected meta- regeneration. The metabolic rate been selected by the Ohio Aca- lege of Liberal Arts, and Barbara titled "Determination ofMetabollc bolism. Thatch, Junior In the College of Activity of Aurella aurlta Douglas Bressler, senior in the was again tested through the use demy of Science Undergraduate of the Warburg-Barcroft Respi- Science Research Program to pre- Liberal Arts, Is titled "Growth scyphlstoma In Varying Salini- College of Liberal Arts, andClyde sent papers at Its annual meeting Patterns In Aurella aurlta scy- ties." Simon, junior In the College of rometer. The Ohio Academy of Science April 21 at the University of Day- phlstoma." Liberal Arts, wrote a paper con- It Is concerned with studying cerning "Studies on Regeneration has sponsored the program for ton. The paper deals with determin- the growth of the cultures In five in Aurella aurlta scyphlstoma." three years to permit research The papers were prepared as ing the best laboratory conditions different salinities and measuring The study included the regener- papers to be presented at a regu- part of a research program under- for growing a culture of Aurella taken by marine biology students, the physiological effect on the ani- ation rate of tissue segments from lar meeting, Mrs. Groat said. aurlta. Including poslton of the body column of the scyphlstoma "Papers are Intermingled with assisted by Mrs. Cynthia S. Groat. growth, temperature, and salinity mals through the use of Carbon 14 uptake and observing oxygen to determine If there is an axial the papers of graduate students Instructor In biology. of the culture solution. Each of the three papers Is consumption rates as measured by gradient (one part of the animal and professors from the other colleges and universities. This Is concerned with a segment of re- The second paper, by James the Warburg - Barcroft re- having a higher metabolic rate search done on Aurella aurlta Story, senior In the College of splrometer. This was done to see than others). what I think is so good," she scyphlstoma. The first, by Lor- Liberal Arts, and John Luch, a how much water passed into the It was found that a more rapid said. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday lor Wanted: One ticket for Al Hlrt 5265 during day or 352-5184 after SAE pledges say: Get high for Honey Button, Bigger noozle Lucas Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday concert. Call 352-0363. 6. baseball. says "HI" to GeorgieGirl.Teddy- for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. bear. Tuesday for Thursday's paper, Co-ed wanted during summer What brown-eyed senior girl Is Scott have fun this weekend and 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's school sessions. Free room and having a birthday today? Could it give Karen a big kiss for me... Happy 19th Donna from the Groovy paper. board in exchange for babysitting be you P. B.7 Your little. Roomiest and light housekeeping. Phone 352- RATES: 324 per line, 2 lines minimum, average 5 words per line. SEND COPY to Classified DepC, B-G News, 106 University Hall. FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale. 1966 Ducat 1 2 50cc. Scrambler, Jim, 126 Georgia Ave. Three 3-room and bath furnished apartments, available June. One semi-furnished 4-room and bath apartment. 3 blocks from Univer- sity. 353-1705. Student rooms for men, 3 blocks from University. Private entrance, own kitchen, recreation room. 353- 1705. Rooms for women, summer ses- sions, kitchen, phone, reasonable. Call after 11 ajn„ 353-3471. Approved room for two. June and September. Private entrance and bath. 146. S.CollegeDr.354-0743. Approved rooms for students, June and Sept. Close to Unlverslty.Call 354-3064.after 6 p.m. 1962 VW for sale. Want $650. Call Bill Schmld after 6 pjn. at University 2759 or 354-2605. '60 Impala, 348 cu. in* 4-speed. Real good condition. Inquire 352- 9984. Approved rooms. June and Sept. Private entrance and bath. 145 S. Enterprise. Call 353-8241 after 3 p«m. Room for June and Sept. 208. E. Reed. Call 353-5462. For Sale. New 12x15 nylon rug. Less than 1 wk. old. Roman Gold. Contact A.P. Taylor, ext. 3227. Krelscher Pool Hall. Rooms for men students summer and fall, 201 S. College Dr. Kitchen privileges. Room for working woman or stu- dent for summer or fall. 201 S. To «ven the untutored eye, 'tis clear the major College Dr. sports jackets of the season are bright of colour, clear of plaided or chequed pattern. For a view of greater sharpness, the Proprietary recom- LOST mends a visit. "Venice" — the traditional seven button man tailored raincoat, but. look again—it's acquired several new ladylike touches: washable mothei of peaii buttons, silky Oacron' polyester and cotton lining, con Lost. Glasses, half-specks In gold cealed straps to employ when the coat's tossed over your shoulders, case. Contact Luclnda Barron,428 cape lashion! Exclusive wash 'n wear Buoy Cloth, intimate blend ot West. 65% Dacron polyester, 35% combed cotton, in Natural, Ivory, Lemon. Ice Blue, Pink. Apricot, Raspberry, Peacock. Wire. Navy, JM en BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ftrje traditional $*« To the owner of "Gloria": deposit Formerly Clothes Rack, East 300 chapstlcks at J. Alfreds before Fit, noon or she walks the plankl Captain Hook. . The B-G News, Thursday, April 13, 1967 Page 7 Right Or Wrong Staff Predictions On r67 Season The BG News sports staff la out to rectify former mistakes. During both football and bas- ketball season the News ran pre- Tom Hine By Greg Varley Tim Churchill By Jim Meighan dictions on the outcome of that Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor week's contests. Airericon League American League American League American League This baseball season the edi- tor and assistant sports editors are going to attempt to give what 1. Baltimore 1. Baltimore 1. Baltimore 1. Detroit. they feel to be the outcome of 2. Detroit 2. Detroit 2. Detroit 2. Baltimore this year's pennant races In both 3. Minnesota 3. Minnesota 3. Minnesota 3. Minnesota leagues. 4. Cleveland 4. Cleveland 4. Cleveland 4. Chicago For the most part the hardest 5. Chicago 5. Chicago 5. Chicago 5. Cleveland decisions came In the slots between 6. California 6. California 6. Kansas City 6. California 3 and six In both of the ten team 7. New York 7. New York 7. California 7. Boston leagues. First was almost unanl- 8. Boston 8. Kansas City 8. Boston 8. New York lously decided upon as was last 9. Kansas City 9. Boston 9. New York 9. Kansas City place. 10. Washington 10. Washington 10. Washington 10. Washington The picks were made In the most unbalsed ways possible, National League roommates, personal opinion, and National League National League National League that inevitable flip of the coin. Combined with the outstanding 1. Pittsburgh 1. Pittsburgh 1. Pittsburgh 1. San Fransisco amount of knowledge that the 2. San Francisco 2. San Francisco 2. San Francisco 2. Pittsburgh staff has amassed from various 3. Cincinnati 3. Cincinnati 4. Atlanta 3. Atlanta 3. Atlanta sports, and other magazines, we 4. Philadelphia 4. St. Louis feel that as thorough a Job as 5. Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 5. Atlanta 5. Philadelphia 5. Philadelphia possible has been accomplished 6. St. Louis 6. St. Louis 6. Houston 6. Los Angeles In determining the outcome of the 7. Los Angeles 7. Los Angeles 7. Cincinnati races In both circuits. 8. Houston 7. Houston 8. New York 8. Los Angeles So the picks have been made, 9. Chicago 8. Cincinnati 9. Houston 9. New York 9. Chicago but the final decision is left up 10. New York 10. Chicago 10. Chicago to the reader. Perhaps you may 10. New York differ, slightly, with us . . . "Rio" — classic split shoulder balmacaan, man tailored but very con- Kelly Makes Track Honor Roll scious of its feminine gender! For the girls only: washable — pearl- twin buttons; silky Dacron and cotton permanent lining; concealed straps that let you anchor the coat casually but securely on the By MIKE JAKUBISIN This edition of "Who's Who" nett also did well and coach Wright shoulders. Exclusive fabric of 65% Dacron" polyester and 35% Sports Writer in Bowling Green track finds Ken says: combed cotton, treated with the Du Pont Ze pel" finish to make it Kelly, a sophomore from Cleve- "Rob has already cleared 15' good to the last drop. Natural, Ivory, Navy, Maize Ice Blue, Pink and Mint. An honor roll to recognize men land, taking the honors. 4 1/2" Indoors this season and who have turned in outstanding Kelly turned in two fine per- we are looking for him to Improve $37.50 performances for the Bowling formances for the Falcon Cinder- once he gets a chance outside. Green track team has been Initi- men last Saturday at the Kentucky He Is a man in the same posi- ated by head coach Mel Brodt Relays. He placed third in the tion as Kelly; he has the poten- LTD. and assistant coach Tom Wright. 660 yard run with a time of 1:18.1, tial and all he lacks Is experi- then went on to run the first leg ence against stiff competition." of the Distance Medley In 48A Dan Sekerak, a Junior from Brook the first tii.ie he has broken the Park, Ohio, is also starting out 0 Clay Loses 49 second mark all year. strong. Sekerak, a steeple chase Assistant coach Wright says runner, has finished the course Kelly "Is young, but with experi- in 9.54.3 this spring. It Is the To Governor ence he could turn Into one of the first time he has broken ten finest runners In Bowling Green minutes. (PITTSBURGH) AP — Casshis history. These three men are only a Clay, who has been having his "We sent him to the NCAA In- small part of this year's track troubles with the draft has now door meet in Detroit this spring team. They are all young and encountered difficulties with and he held his own," Wright said. could develop Into outstanding attempts to find a home for his "I think Ken will do a lot for this competitors. With the new equip- fight with Floyd Patterson. team." ment being Installed here at Bowl- Until a few days ago it seemed One of the other Falcons par- ing Green and the outstanding ta- that the fight would be held In ticipating In the NCAA meet was lent we have on the team, this Nevada. But at the last second Rob Bennett, a sophomore pole spring should prove to be an ex- Governor Paul Laxalt decided to vaulter from Plqua, Ohio. Ben- citing year for track. ban the fight from the state. He gave as his reason the pre- vious Clay- Patterson contest, held In Las Vegas in 196S. Laxalt felt that encounter was not well if she doesn't give it to you... matched and he saw no reason —get it yourself! for repeating it In Nevada. A decision was than made to move the fight to the Pittsburgh . Civic Arena. The state athletic commission JAfl£ EA$r gave its approval of the match five weeks ago when Pittsburgh was first considered as a sight, and everything seemed to be set. Governor Raymond Schafer then reversed the action of the com- mission. Schafer said he made the de- cision to ban the fight after con- ferring with the Nevada governor over the telephone. Pennsylvania Athletic Commis- sioner, Frank W 11dm an. Stated simply that the governor was boss, but that he would try to change his mind. Late last eveningClay's trainer, Angelo Dundee, stated that the Clay - Patterson fight was can- celled. He said that he had spoken to the champion's manager, Her- bert Muhammad, who told him, Cologne, 6 oz , S4.S0 Attar Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 "Everything is off." Deodorant Stick. $1.75 So It looks as If the heavy- Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 weight champion of the world has Spray Cologne, $3.50 lost his second straight fight, both Buddha Soap Gift Sat, $4.00 with legal authorities. It might Cologne, 4 oz., $3X10 After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 SWANK, HIW to»« - son oiSTHieuio. be Interesting to see what he can do, if and when, he ever gets back Into the ring. Page 8 The B-G News, Thursday, April 13, 1967 :*:*:*:::-:-:::*::::ro^ I Tiny Tim's Topics ::::+x*:*:*^ | Gibson Says: I 2-Team Race Seen >:■' ■:•: Injuries Key Concern; In National League >:•: I By TOM HINE :■:• Sports Editor By TIM CHURCHILL Assistant Sports Editor After listening to football coach Bob Gibson discuss his upcoming 1967 team, you get the Idea that he may be sending players onto the For many years, the National League has produced some of the field In wheelchairs next year. most exciting and most unpredictable championship campaigns In The list of injuries plaguing his Falcons continues to rise, and the grey hairs seem to multiply on Gibson's head. professional sports. "Both our starting defensive tackles are out," said Gibson. "Tom It Isn't uncommon to have the Senior Circuit pennant chase go down Luettke Just had another knee operation and is out right now, while to the final week, and often the final day, of the season before a Larry Smith has a back injury." Others among the wounded grldders include end Bob Heider, tackle winner Is decided. Ernie George and Chet Boyer, a tackle, all with knee injuries. This season should be no exception. But all these problems may be a blessing In disguise, according to Most oddsmakers and experts are tapping Pittsburgh and San Gibson. Francisco as co-favorites to win the title. This writer likes the "Well, for one thing, these injuries make us count on our younger former. kids right now. It puts more pressure on them, but I think that might be good too." But, there are a couple "lf's," and big lf's. Involved. The first "If" Is Maury Wills, the former fleet-footed Dodger. Rick Perin, a sophomore transfer from Harvard, was given a look- If Maury has fully recovered from surgery to his right knee, he should see by Gibson and responded well. provide the Pirates with not only an excellent lead-off man, but also A defensive back, Gibson calls him "a real pleasant surprise. As for specific positions and areas that BG may be having trouble a sound third baseman. with next season. Gibson calls the Interior offensive line his biggest The other "If" Is pitching, the biggest weakness of the 1966 Bucs. headache, with replacing a defensive secondary a close second. If Juan Plzarro and Dennis Rlbant, obtained In off-season trades, "Those are the spots that suffered the big losses," admits Gibson. can pitch as manager Harry "The Hat" Walker feels they are capable, "And at the moment, we don't have any experienced replacements." Pittsburgh should have a much Improved mound corps. Possible fill-Ins for the positions vacated by graduation losses ONE FALCON that isn't injured. are Jim Brown, Mike Shepard, and freshman Al Orr. Other possib- Plzarro and Rlbant will be Joining ace left-hander Bob Veale and ilities include the switching of frosh quarterbacks Vern Wlreman youngsters Tommle Sisk. Woody Fryman and Steve Blass In forming and Terry Bork, and varsity signal-caller Jim Korpowski to defense. the nucleus of the pitching staff. One area Gibson feels Is "decent" is the offensive backfleld. prosh Ready| ■•We've got P.J. Nyitray at quarterback, and Chuck Radlch is look- Veterans Vern Law, Al McBean, Billy O'Dell and the ageless Elroy ing real good at fullback," he explained, and added "but actually Face wia all play vital parts In the Pittsburgh pennant drive. our only tried and true first teamer is halfback Dave Cranmer." The Pirates' strongest points will be their hitting and their Infield. Others that figure In the plans are freshman Steve Lanning,Bob AS a team, the 1966 Pirates hit .279. with Matty Alou, reigning NL For Sticking! Zlmpfer, Fred Slack and Greg Shinn. battlng champ, leading the pack at .342. "Eddie Colleti is at left half, and he's had about half a year's ex- | By GARY DAVIS perience," points out Gibson. "He's a good strong runner, and we'll S Sports Writer B Manny Mota, who plays centerfleld when A lou gets a rest, hit .332, be using him a lot." __^_ Roberto Clemente, .317, and Willie StargelL .315. Good depth and overall experi- Pittsburgh set a National League double play record of 215 In 1966, ence should be the key to the Fal- due mainly to the play of second baseman Bill M azeroskl and shortstop con froshlacrosse team's success. Gene Alley. Wills and Donn Clendenon round out the Inner defense, The squad opens its 1967 campaign which may be the best In the majors. at home against Ball State April 19. Catching was adequate for the Pirates last season, as Jim Pagllaronl A total of 20 boys reported for handled the chores In 123 games. He batted .235 and handled himself the team, 11 of whom played high well behind the plate. school lacrosse in Maryland, New The Giants aren't about to hand the Bucs the pennant without a York, and New Jersey. Freshmen coach Mike Katon reported that good fight, though. With the retirement of Sandy Koufax, San Francisco claims the the number of experienced players premier pitcher In the league in Juan MarichaL a hold-out for 100 is the highest yet in any one year grand this spring. for Bowling Green. The big right-hander complied a 2.23 ERA while gaining a 25-6 The roster is completed with nine Ohio prospects, who, accord- won-lost mark. ing to coach Katon, are making Besides Marlchal. the Giants have two other big "M's" on the club. fine progress. None of the Ohio Mays and McCovey. The duo combined for 73 homers and 199 RBIs. boys played the sport before. Mays, now 36, has lost a step compared to his early years, but he "I'm happy with the way they still has several years left, providing manager Herman Franks came around last week," com- continues to give Willie an occasional rest. mented the frosh tutor. "They had only limited action outdoors be- McCovey swung the bat at a .295 clip In 1966, and drove in 96 runs fore then." The youthful stlckmen with 36 circuit clouts. The 6-4, 210-pounder plays first base with have been scrimmaging the var- exceptional agility and finesse. sity In recent action. Says coach Katon, "they look Pitching and the interior of the infield are two of the Giants' major real good, but I'm hoping tor FALCON NETTER practices his serve for upcoming match. problems this season. Also, San Francisco will have to raise Its dismal no injuries with the lack of depth team batting average of .248, Just nine points ahead of the last place In this area." Mets. In the event of an injury Katon EVERY NIGHT IS A GOOD NIGHT TO ENJOY would use starting goalie Bill PIZZA FROM Cay lord Perry was the only other consistent winner of 1966, as he Burch. Burch has been converted PAGLIA'S won 21 of 29 games. Others to be vleing for starting positions are from an attackmen to goal to pro- Llndy McDanlel, Bob Bolln, MlkeMcCormlck (acquired from Washing- vide an experienced stlckmen at BUT ON MONDAY NIGHT ton), Joe Gibson, Ray Sadeckl, and Ron HerbeL the slot. Second base will be held down by Hal Lanler, an adequate fielder, Burch's backup is Glen Voss, ENJOY FREE but no world-beater as a hitter. He has become a switch-hitter over and although he has never played the winter, hoping It will help Improve his pathetic batting average. before, Katon feels he has made Although erratic as a rookie last season, Tito Fuentes handled short enough progress to be used if well enough to earn another shot at It this season. Burch would be needed on attack. TWO 12 0Z. PEPSIS The defense is also led by three Franks will play Jim Ray Han either at third or somewhere in the experienced stickers from the outfield. His 33 homers, 93 RBIs, and .285 average make It Impossible With Purchase Of Each coast. Bob Delvecchio, Jim for Franks to keep him out of the lineup. Newclty and Gerry Pedoto are the Tom Haller is a good catcher, and a excellent clutch hitter. He three top candidates. Delvecchio Large Pizza will get assist from second-year man Bob Barton. The other teams In the National League cannot be counted out of the was an All-Long Island selection in New York. The trio Is regarded race, with the possible exception of NewYork,Chlcago and Los Angeles. as aggressive and highly capable. The Mets will be Improved over last season, but won't finish any Backing up the veterans are Ray FREE DELIVERY higher than eighth; the Dodgers traded to much away, and will be fortunate to finish higher than sixth; and the Cubs are just too young Froellch and Jim James. The midfleld Is also led by to be a first division threat. experienced stlckmen in An Hal- Pick Up Or Eat Here Atlanta, St. Louis and Philadelphia should give theGlants and Pirates perln. Ken Maccubbln, Jack the strongest competition, mainly due to key trades made during the Thompson and Sal Zanfardino. Ka- off-season. ton said he expects to form his Cincinnati may pose a semi-serious threat, but the Reds don't have nucleus around the foursome. The PAGLIAI'S PIZZA the material to win It all. first unit features Thompson, Houston could be one of the most exciting teams In the NL this season. Maccubbln and Phil Green, the With the emergence of young established stars as Joe Morgan, Jimmy second Halperin, Zanfardino and Wynri, John Bat em an. Rusty Staub and Sonny Jackson, and colorful S. MAIN 353-1444 John Bruens. veterans as Eddie Mathews, Bo Bellnsky and Bob Aspromonre, there The frosh coach hopes to work shouldn't be many dull moments In the Astrodome. WE'RE NOW LISTED So, the National League once again should provide baseball fans with John Fleming, Rick Ketcham, Jon Booth and Monty Mlakar into the another exciting, and unpredictable.. pennant race. Not until October IN THE YELLOW PAGES third midfleld unit. will these predictions (guesses?) be confirmed.