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5-21-1967
The B-G News May 21, 1967
Bowling Green State University
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Judith M. Debelak, a senior In University, consist of a check Liber, from Alliance, is a bio- of the Junior Class last year. Board, and Alpha Epsllon Delta, the College of Education, and for $100 and a plaque. The re- logy major. He was this year's He Is treasurer of Omlcron the pre-med honorary society. Thomas C. Liber, a senior In the cipients are chosen by an anony- Student Body President; chairman Delta Kappa, men's leadership Liber has also been president College of Liberal Arts, received mous committee. of the Ohio Confederation of State society; a member of Who's Who and adviser of the Interfraternlty the President's Award at Recogni- Miss Debelak, from Euclid, is University Student Governments, Among Students in American Col- Pledge Council, a member of IFC tion Day ceremonies In the Ball- an English major with a 3.66 an organization designed to pro- leges and Universities, Antaeans, for two years, and a member of room today. accumulative grade point average. mote efforts to solve Ohio's ed- the Greek honorary society; the the executive council of Phi Delta The awards, presented annually She is a member of Cap and ucational problems; and president Interfraternlty Council Judicial Theta social fraternity. to the senior man and woman with Gown, women's leadership honor the most outstanding four-year society; listed In Who's Who A- records of achievement at the mong Students In American Col- leges and Universities; a member of the University Appeals Board; an Assistant Hall Director In Mc- Donald North; and has been chair- The B-G man of Unconstitutional Revisions Committee of Student Council. Miss Debelak has been on the Homecoming Planning Committee and the Lowry Hall Standards Hoards; and Is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, English honor society; News Kappa Delta Pi, education honor society; the Newman Club; Stu- Serving a Growing University Since 1920 dent Education association. Alpha XI Delta social sorority, the Uni- versity Parry, and was named Sunday, May 21, 1967 Bowling Green State University Vol. 51, No. 110 Phi Kappa Tau Bed Race Queen. Departmental Awards, Honors
Judith M. Debelak Given To 27 University Students Twenty-seven University stu- RANDOLPH KETCHAM was the tlnctlon in scholarship and dents were honored today with recipient of the Waugh Memorial achievement In the English Honors departmental awards and honors Trophy which Is awarded annually Program. presented at Recognition Day cere- to the senior with high scholastic JOSEPH B. AKE won the John monies In the Ballroom. standing who Is judged by the Schwarz History Award of $20 DALE J. ANDREWS was the journalism faculty to be the most presented by Phi Alpha Theta his- recipient of the PurchaslngAgents outstanding student In Journalism. tory fraternity which honors the Association of Toledo Scholar- SUSAN SCHLIEVERT won the student writing the best paper on ship Award of $200 presented to Chi Omega Award In Sociology an historical subject. a student majoring In Business of $25 presented to the outstand- ROBERT W. ROTH received the Administration with a high schol- ing senior woman majoring in American Institute of Chemists astic average and an outstanding sociology. award, a bronze medal, which Is record In business. JEANNE MARLOWE and KAREN given annually to a graduating DONALD C. PLASTERER won BALCONI were co- recipients of senior majoring In chemistry, the Wall Street Journal Student the Ann Batchelder Award In Eng- based upon scholars hip, character, Achievement Award of a silver lish for $100, $50 to each, which and leadership. medal and a subscription to the is given to the woman graduating RICHARD SEAMAN received paper which Is presented to the with the highest academic stand- Honors in Business Administra- outstanding senior in the field ing In English literature. tion, which recognizes students JERRYM. BARUCKY, GEORGIA with high academic achievement of finance and management. William R. Rock CLYDE SIMON received the Ed- K. GARRETT, JEANNE A. MAR- who are completing an Indepen- ward J. Karlln Memorial Award LOWE, ALAN SMITH, and SHER- dent program of reading and study. of $25 as an outstanding student W1N D. VANDERBURG received MIRIAM E. LYNCH won the In biology with a high scholastic English Honors recognition by the National Bus 1 ness Education Dr. Rock Wins Thomas C. Liber record. Department of English for dls- Association Award of Merit which recognizes a senior in Business Education who has high scholar- Casper Award ship, outstanding personal qual- Liber, Otis SicSic Seniors ities and gives promise of be- Dr. William R. Rock, associate coming a real credit to the de- professor of history, Is this year's partment. recipient of the Samuel S. Casper Thomas C. Liber, a senior In Distinguished Faculty Award. the College of Liberal Arts from ROBERT G. MASON received the Alliance, and Fltz Edward Otis, Toledo Sales and Marketing Exec- a senior In the College of Busi- utive Award of an individual trophy, The award of $250 Is presented ness Administration from Sllnger- given to the outstanding student to a distinguished member of the faculty who has enriched the In- lands, N. Y., were unmasked to- (Continued on Page 6) day at Recognition Day cermonies tellectual climate of the University as the senior members of SlcSlc. by superior teaching, advance- Frohman Scholars, ment of his scholarly discipline, SicSic, an organization designed and achievement of good repute to promote student spirit for at- among the general public as a hletic contests, is a six-member Service Awards leader in his field. organization, composed of two men each from the sophomore, junior, Dr. Rock has taught at the Uni- and senior classes. Are Announced versity the past nine years and has Each spring the two senior Seven Sidney Frohman Scholars conducted research on the policy members are revealed, and the and 32 recipients of University of appeasement which the British next fall two new sophomores are Distinguished Service Awards government held from 1938 to 1939 tapped. were announced at today's Re- and has written extensively on that cognition Day Ceremonies In the subject. Otis, an economic geography Ballroom major with plans to go Into city Richard B. Helwig and Thomas He was a 1951 cum laude grad- planning and urban renewal, Is A. Hennings, College of Business uate of Gettysburg College and this year's president of Antaeans, Administration; David A. Miller earned his master of arts and the Greek honorary society; and and Bruce E. Nyberg, College of doctor of philosophy degrees from was president of his freshman Liberal Arts; Thomas J. Perew Duke University in 1953 and 1956, and sophomore classes. and Edward C. SewelL College of respectively. He is a member of Gamma Education; and Frederick W. Theta Upsilon, the geography hon- Walker, College of Liberal Arts orary; and has been administrative were named as recipients of Sidney and executive vice president of Frohman Scholarships. Kappa Sigma fraternity, parlia- These scholarships, covering Awards Totaling* mentarian of Student Council, and fees for the recipients* senior student public defender for Stu- year, are given to rising senior $7,500 Given dent Court, men, selected on the basis of sound scholarship, high character, con- More than 100 University students were honored In to- He also has been the recipient structive leadership, unselfish of Army ROTC awards. Including service, and all-round evidence of day's Recognition Day cere- monies, with approximately being named the superior cadet future success. his freshman year. FITZ OTIS, left, and Tom Liber were revealed today as the These awards aremadepossible $7,500 In awards being pre- Liber's activities are listed In Senior members of SicSic. The identities of the other SicSic by the gifts of Sidney Frohman of sented. the story about the President's members, two juniors and two sophomores, will not be revealed Award on this page. until the end of their senior year. (Key Photo). (Continued on Page 4) Page 2 The B-G News, Sunday, May 21, 1967 "You Say You Got This From LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Mr. Jim Garrison ?" Drop Class Government
The purpose of this article Is to present the class government is meaningless and archaic be- facts concerning class government per se, Freshman cause the working definition of class government class government In particular. First let me estab- makes It impossible for class government to be any- lish my credentials: My name is David Arie, I thing else but a mere "business" with the function have been associated with campus government and of arranging social affairs and charity dinners, and politics since my arrival in September. I ran for maintaining tradition and the status quo. Freshman class president, and have been on the Can class government be salvaged and tooled Freshman class cabinet since Its formation. to bring out initiative, originality and creativity In Class government has been nothing more than a the students which compose BGU? Can class govern- poorly run "business." It has been limited to nee- ment become the solution to Bowling Green's stu- essary but mediocre duties by the model of upper- dent government problem and give the students some- class government It has assumed.Class government thing to be unapathetlc about? I don't know, is compatible to a shipping company which falls to However, I do know that If class government change with the times and expand to Include other cannot do any more than what It has done up until duties because the "company" feels that shipping now, nothing would be lost if class government companies are to do nothing but "ship." were eliminated completely. Let Union Activities There is nothing dynamic or Inspiring about class take care of the social functions, let the Women's government. There is nothing to be anything else Auxiliary take care of the charities, and let the but lackadaisical and apathetic about. The outstand- Spirit and Traditions Board take care of the tra- in;/ feats of the Freshman class have been three dltions. dances, helping promotion of Charities Week, and In all truthfulness, these organizations could do a the adoption of a Vietnamese child. The activities better Job of executing the present duties of class of the other classes have been analogous to these, government than can the class governments. Any bunch of fools can do these things, and If one David Arie Is content with this, and no more, he is a fool. 320 Krelscher-C Class government has not lost Initiative, origin- ality, or creativity — it never had any. At present, ^ jP| ~ „*- „ *> "P»»^v ■■-■ ^|
\j I HI m 1 n 1* JLJ 11 e C t I have just finished reading, with some misgivings, " the column by Mssrs Shelley and George. Their Some of us who, for many years, have known article started me thinking of some of the past WHAT THIS CAMPUS NEEDS and loved Florida as a delightful vacationland were activities of a few of my country's so called cit- shocked to see in the April 14 Issue of the News a izens. I refer in particular to the Idiots who have column titled Police Dim Florida Sunshine. A cor- dishonored my country's flag, rectlon is in order. People who go to Florida just Student Level Success for the sake of its sunshine and natural beauty ,, makes me -Jck w tWnk ^ will find no shadow of police harassment falling people who camot gee beyond ^ ^ Q( ^ across their enjoyment. nose that the flag they have dishonored represents Seen In Look At 'Plan' AS one who has lived In Florida, spent many ^ home where m ^ ^ happy vacations there, and was there during our w{sh government By FRED ZACKF.L l-.aster recess, I can state positively that the Flor- fJLtejli idians will welcome you wholeheartedly as long as p * Columnist you behave yourself, respect the rights of others, (This Is the second and concluding column dealing with The News Plan and obey the law. Florida Is, of course, not unique ' r,esent those who try to peddle the belief in for this semester. This Is also FredZackel's concluding column for this in this respect. schools and colleges that capitalism Is a dirty word year.) Florida is u'nlque, however. In having over 2,000 Mf that free enterprise and private initiative are A review of the last nine items In the News Plan reveals that only two miles of warm, sunny, salt-water beaches, along only synonyms for greed. They say that they hate could be considered "accomplished", with the other seven just barely with nearly 10,000 lakes, most of which have good, capitalism but they are always at the head of the worth remembering. sandy beaches. Hundreds of miles of ocean and gulf llne demanding their share of the American way The tenth suggestion dealt with the News urging the students to go beaches are open to the public at no charge, and « llfe« And ^^ u the n°w 'alters, they turn around out and vote In order "to end the university's record of miserable the same Is true of a large percentage of the lakes, and kick us in the shins I voting turnouts." Instead of a record turnout, we had a record vote, even though the Besides the usual water sports there is excellent same number voted. But Student Court pulled through and has assured fishing, which can be done in the Ocean and Gulf I am real tired of those who are trying to tell the News that we will have a new election--just to Increase the voter without a license. me that America Is not the greatest nation in the turnout. (Which Just goes to show you that the Student Court does know Along with beautiful scenery Florida has many world — a truly generous hearted nation -- a superlative attractions such as; nature study, bird nation dedicated to helping the "have nots" achieve what It Is doing). The eleventh one Is a matter of success, with primary elections watching, shell collecting, an museums, jungle gar- some of the good things that our system of free dens, historical sites, marvelous crystal-clear enterprise brought about. having replaced the Senior Nominating Committee. The next suggestion by the News concerned Itself with the supposed springs, and dozens of wonderful local, state, and "speaker gap" on campus. Since then, we have seen Ceorge Lincoln national parks for picnicking, hiking, canoeing, and And Brother, , do get a j^p m my throat when Rockwell, Representative Ford, Richard Nixon and others. In my estima- camping. i near tne "star Spangled Banner" as Old Glory tion. It Is not a speaker gap, but a "listener gap" since the students With so many delightful alternatives available rlses t0 the top ^ the fiag^. And , do ^^ back barely came out to see Rep. Ford. in Florida nonmembers of the alcoholic fraternity the tears when , hear tne stralns „, ..Amerlca> The posslbllty of a mock presidential convention for next year come are deeply mystified as to why people will travel ^g Beautiful." And I do thank the Lord that I was next, but as yet, nothing further has been mentioned. Perhaps someone 1,500 miles just to get drunk there, when it can lucky enough to be born an American citizen, — will read this and lnaugerate one. he done so much more cheaply at home -- with the a natlon mder God> wlth truly mercy md Justlce The last five were held over from the first semester. hometown police perhaps adopting a more sympa- ror a^ The first (and number fourteen In the overall list) concerns pro- thetic attitude toward offensive drunkenness. motion of an open atmosphere for the University. If anyone should be To those afflicted with an insatiable thirst com- , am m Amerlcan .. ^ Uam„ d ^ k# congratulated for such promotion (the little that we have seen), It should bined with a yen for Florida some advice is in .Jj_ . nllll, be the News staff, who print Just about anything to fill up space (even order. On the Atlantic shore alone some two hun- 1055 varsity East thlsl). and those who write the letter to the editor. dred miles of first-class beach is readily access- The second of those held-over deals with Increased communications ible from the coastal highway. Most of it is open to g™****:**^ between Council representatives and constltutents. Some improvement, the public, and policed only when complaints are £: but the News is still the only news distributor for many In Council received. There are hundreds of fine stretches of •:•: " I *\> ^\ U ( JJ ^^J eft Tf\T V ■* The third held-over called for an improvement of campus com- beach with no dwellings near and no one In sight-x "* **^ ■"■^ ^^ A^l %5 W O a munication "by greater usage of radio and TV facilities...with a most of the time, in such places a party of Bac- ^Serving A Growing University Since 1920■■ posslbllty of a closed circuit campus radio station like many major chanallans can shout invective, Insults, curses, and •:•: J universities have." I worked on closed circuit radio at Kent State assorted unsavory phrases from alcoholic vocabu- |x •:? University and am extremely Interested In seeing a similar set-up laries to the wild waves and the four winds of hea- •:•: EDITORIAL STAFF ven without interference from the heavy hand of •:•: here at Bowling Green. Perhaps next year VVBGU will have plans for the law. ■:■: Randy Ketcham Editor A one. The University should deflnlately consider this suggestion. As yet, ,„. . ,, - . ,. . . , . fc« Larry Fullerton.,...Manoaina Editor •;• nothing has been heard. With all of the spaceK available In a state a lot:•:-:•;• Jacki-,.. u„„„„„nartmon. EditorialCJ . i oPage EditorcJ . SX Number seventeen urges "mutual understanding and respect" on all larger than Ohio one wonders why sixty thousand g Rosemary Kovacs....Feature Editor levels of student activities, such as Greeks versus Independent, Frosh or more collegians feel impelled to congregate in g Tom Hme sports Editor vs. Upperclassmen, CIP vs. UP, etc. Little has been formulated, al- and around Fort Lauderdale In an undisciplined g Mike Kuhlio Photo Editor •:• though the University Is sponsoring alienation seminars for those who mob. :§ •:• do feel mutually misunderstood and disrespected. Maybe next year. Florida police, like other police, act upon re- g BUSINESS STAFF :■: The last Item of the News Plan seeks to replace" the already celpt of complaints. To keep their jobs they have :•:> :•: overburdened professors" (a sick joke) with "a corps of professional to do something about offensive people, even If they § John Kilmer .Business Manager :•: curricula advisors." Very typically, nothing has been done. are vacationers from the north. Remember then, I B2!?.ku ^ ,'sing "onager $ . , , . . „ , ■:•:■ Jonn Kuhlmon...Circulation Manaqer X Briefly, we have seen that much of this year's successes have whenever you feel the urge to become offensive | Mike Argie Classified Adv. Mar ft occurred on the student level, while those other segments (the Faculty welling up within you, go where there is no one :■:•: | and the Power Tower) have been lagging very much behind. to be Offended Or Injured, and you'll have no prob- ••:■: Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during I A Romanticist at heart, I keep looking forward to next year In the lems with the police in Florida or elsewhere. It's § *• regular school yeor except holiday $ reallv verv simnle indeed :::: P«"'ods, and once a week during summer ft hopes that this University will attain and acquire all those good sensible really very simple indeed. sessions, under authority of the Publi- ft things which are what this campus needs. NOW a few final words. Intoxication dims the £ cations Committee of Bowling Green % (Thus concludes Fred Zackel's weekly commentary on the State of influence of moral teachings and the Golden Rule. g s,Q,e University. |g the University. Let us pray for the dead.) It dims the sense of responsibility and the will :? Opinions expressed in editorials, edi- -ft 1 c umns in ,he to live...... honorably. _.,,,. It dims the face of nature . and the :¥S NewsE?J doI" not'?"* necessarily "' -M reflect°,' the, op n- | probabllities Of survival in the motor age. It dims | ions of the University Administration. I Letters Replace Editorials the likelihood of happy homes and the future pros- -x faculty or stoff or the State of Ohio. *: pectS Of Countless Children. It dims the hopes Of 1 Opinions expressed by columnists do not •£ To show our appreciation to our readers, particularly those who have 6 0 1 , ne humanity. Intoxication dims everything -- Including S BR'I " " * '"'I"*. , «Pl"io«« of the £: written letters for print, we are foregoing any editorial comment today .!.„ n. IJ - _u , ••'•• "" News. Editorials in the New re- JS the Florida sunshine. v | fleet the opinion of the majority Vf mem- to devote as much space as possible to the letters to the editor we Allen V. Wiley X bers of the B-G News Editor ,. not.':. ij: have received this spring. Fconomlcs Dept. mvms&zmwSmffim&mQt&ffr,::K:-:-K->.>>w<>^a>Wfli
Think small at LOU LaRICHE, Inc. Homecoming Volkswagen Meeting Set A Homecoming Committee meeting for Interested members Service — Sales of the Class of 1970 will be held tomorrow In the Taft Room of the Ui ■ 920 Plaza, Findlay, Ohio Union at 7 pjn. blor (opp. Ft. Findlay Village) Among the topics scheduled to be discussed are theme, promo- l\f !*' Phone - 422-6424 tion, and committee work. if 'I Any Interested person not able to attend should contact Roger McCraw, 246 Rodgers, ext. 2661. HUM CIRCUS CLUB (The Windows a, well. II ia Feared. Unleis The Customers Presents Reitrain Their Natural Enthusiasm for Bargain! of This Type) GO GO DANCERS Mon. thru Thurs. Continuous Dancing 9-2 BIG FAT SALE * + ** FRIDAY & SATURDAY SENSATIONAL 3% ^Traditional &m BLUE CRYSTALS Formerly Clothes ROCK, East Playing For Your Dancing Pleasure from 9-2 893 S. MAIN BOWLING GREEN The B-G News, Sunday, May 21, 1967 Page 5 Honor Members Listed
(Editor's Note: The names in- Richard Newcomer, Jr, Kathy James Graham, III, John Guern- Myerholtz, Nancy Nlcholl, Reva ETA SIGMA PHI I eluded In the following lists are Norrls, Mary Christina Norum, sey, II, Richard B. Helwig, Betty Nlederkohr, Kathy Norrls, Natalie (Romance Languages) |' "mly those who have been Initiated Arnold Rampersad, Sally Reeder, J. Henderson, Thomas A. Hen- Peebles, Thomas Perew, Sandra Into the respective honor society Alice Roth, Marian Shemberg, nlngs, Thomas J. Herlevi, Greg- PrljateL Judith Boroff,Christopher Hoak, since the Recognition Day lists Marilyn Stephens, MlcheleSte- ory Hill, Richard E. Kampfer, Noreen I'senlcka, Janet Rehklau, Martha Kinney, Deanna DeMerrltt, were published last year.The lists wart, Doris Stone, Janet Strayer, James E. Kersten, Charles G. Cynthia Robinson, Jeanne Rogel, Charles Myers, Sally Liphart, Jo not Include all Initiated mem- Barbara sika, Nancy Sykes, Pam- Kessler, Jorge A. Llebmann, Kathryn Rupp, Jeannete Rusch, Candlce Lee Robasser, Linda Sue bers.) ela Taylor, Sherwln Vanderburg, Robert G. Mason. Jeanne Sarlay, Janet Sawdy, Mary Roberts. Michael Walters, Warren Welsh. Terry L. Melton, JudlthA.Men- Schmeltz, Delores Schroeder, John I ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA KAPPA MU EPSILON DELTA PHI ALPHA gerlnk, Gary M. Miller, Mary Schumm, Cynthia shadwlck, Linda (Freshman Women) (Mathematics) (German) Ann Petersen, Donald C. Plas- Sheldon, Leah Sinn, Carol Skuh- Cheryl A. Ahrns, Joyce T. An- terer, Terje Ploot, Douglas Reed, rovec, Jan Smith, Richard Sorg, Andreas Czerkas, W 1111am raku, Jeanne C. Black, JoAnne Douglas Allen, Andreas Czer- Frank H. Relnemeyer, Roger Ann Spinner, Dlanne Stanek, Sue Griffith, Daniel P. Mlhalko, Her- Blaha, Judith Boroff, Dorothy L. kas, Jerry Ehmke, Robert Gear- Schneider, Thomas H. Schroth, Steck, M arllyn Stephens. mine Prall, Sharon Rector, Brown, Marcla Davles, Susan K. hart, Roy Harvey, Coanne Heff- Ralph K. Spencer, III, Jeffrey M. Richard Stelnert, Gary Stevens, Deshler, Ellin M. Dlnse, Char- llnger, Mary Norum, Susan Spiegel, Ann L. Sutton, Jacinto Pamela Stilgenbauer, Jacquelyn Susan Stuver, Michael Walters, lene Edwards, Joyce Espenmlller, Powers, Karen Rabe, Eleanor Verada, Kohann Whitney, Robert Svehla, Becky Sykes, Nancy Sykes, Philip Watson. :«ancy S. George, Susan C. Gul- Steele, Rae Van Wolfan, Barbara Lee Ward, William W.West,Larry Virginia Talbott, Margaret Tled- lch. Rose M. Hahn, Mary Ann EPSILON PI TAU Walker, Janet Woodend,JanlsZaJ- R. Whltacre, Howard E. Wllch. eman, Kitty Tillotson, Klane (Industrial Arts) Happy, Sarah J. Hay, Ann E. Hel- lcek. Trinkle, Constance Tschopp, Lucy med, Linda Hoffmeister, Jane E. SIGMA DELTA CHI BETA ALPHA PSI Urban, Keith Vikourek, Carla Kenneth Clint-, Ronald Gerdlng, (I'rvlng, Judith A. Jones. (Journalism-Men) (Accounting) Walnwright, Cheryl Walkden, David Gerrard, Robert Hoffman, Kathleen Katterhelnrlch, Bev- Larry Ballard, William Bergin, Norma Welker, Janice Williams, Theodore Lee, Roger Maddock, erly E. Lewis, Marilyn J. Lowe, Daniel G. Amon, George O. Gary Blalr, Gerald Blouch, John Jayne Williams, Patricia Wltmer, Paul McAndrew, Kim Ohl, Alan 'jane E. LowelL Terl K. McAl- Braatz, Richard L. Canary, Tim- Boos, Claudia Ann Boyle, Nancy Gerald Zimmerman. Schneider, Michael J. Shulsky. Ipln, Nancy L. Miller, Susan J. othy M. Churchill, O. Douglas Boynton, Drew Claes, William PHI SIGMA TAU •Miller, Lynn M. Mlsch, Geraldlne Dawson, Gary E. Dletz, Larry Clark, Terry Dachenhaus, Nell (Philosophy) Modlc, Barbara Morehouse, Wini- W. Donald, Quentin L. Dye, Danzlger, H. Bruce Dukeman, SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON fred J. Muska, Gall A. Parkin- William Durliat. (Geology) John Gene Grime, Carol G. son, Pamela K. Penlx, Sharon Lawrence D. Fullerton, Roger Fred Freppell, Gerald Holm an, Keedy, Eric Lyon Miles, Kath- S. Rector, Carol A. Ringer,Norma E. R. Holliday, Robert K. Kramer, Dieter KrewedL Thomas Peters, Richard Kampfer, John Lenhardt, Clark shimealL Cynthia Stiles, leen Gaye Romlnger. L. Rohde, Linda L. Rollins, Judith Michael E. Kuhlln, John L. Mc- Terry Melton, Gary Miller, May PI SIGMA ALPHA A. Saelzler. Kenton Strickland. Reynolds, James C.Melghan,Ter- Ann Petersen, Dale Schaffer, Ed- (Political Science) Ruth Ann Scheetz, Linda E. rance M. Roth, James W. Taft, ward Slxt, James Sloan, Lyle Schneider, JaneL. Schober, Mar- James S. Treeger, Howard A. Snow, James Ul lest ad, Robert PI DELTA PHI Paul Allison, Allan Anderson, garet D. Seamans, Susan L. Vollmar, Jr. Wolf. (French Honorary Society) Alan Baldwin, Tuffield Ellinwood, shaver, Linda L. Shawaker, Bea- PHI ALPHA THETA Roger Hecht, Brenda Hollis, Will- trice Smith, Karen D. Snedlker, PI OMEGA PI (History) (Business Education) Carolyn Amery, Sara Clawson, iam Lydon, Kathryn Quammen, Susan K. Stuver, Karen R. Suh- Carol Elcher, Sue England, Anne Michael Scherach, Donald Striek- -sr, Barbara A. Tabor, Eliza- Bonnie Braun, Barbara Bryan, Betty Batdorf, Suzette Borton, Foley, Laird Gouldlng, Ginger er. beth Taylor, Karen L. Thornton, David Brlcker, Cheryl Clausen, Janice Calame, David Cole, Jean Kathryns, Leon a Pauly, Karen SIGMA DELTA PI Deborah G. Whlsenhunt, Karen M. Janice Friedlander, Deborah Ful- Detlefsen, Charles Eschedor, Popejoy, Marjorie Poplar, Alice (Spanish) Wise, Carol A. Win. dauer, John Goldseln, James Hart- Susan Gullch, Joyce Karbon, Kathy Roper, Jeanne Sarlay, Kathleen " PHI ETA SIGMA zler, Arlene llasson, Sharon Ins- Katterhelnrlch, Carol Malm, Diane Shofer, Diane Spenser, Linda Vla- Linda Aughney, Mary Margaret (Freshmen Men) keep, Daniel Kleman, Katherlne Mane in 1, Jean Pfetffer, Linda slk. Beck, Bonnie Betz, Bonnie Bolton, Lewis. Rollins, Vicky Ryan, Judy struble, Joan Fantone, Anne Ferguson, i Richard Barker, Jerry Barucky, SIGMA PHI Monalee McBrlde, Carol Sharon Vail, Peggy Wlnslow. (Journalism-Women) Sarah Guillet, Judith Henderson, [Joseph Everson, John Gaynes, Morgan, David Natemeler, Bruce PHI UPSILON OMICRON Frederick Kanke, Katherlne Ko- Thomas Glasomo, Patrick Green, Nyberg, Nancy Plnkerton, Floyd (Home Economics) Rosemary Kovacs, Carole A. vatch, Lenore Lamont, Jo Anne | Jim Hartzler, Tom Hennlngs, Ger- Ramsler, David Russell, Michael Miller, Terry E. Ryan, Karen L. Layford, Judith Nltz, Irva Jean -ld Hughes, David Kahle, Robert Snyder, Linda Sohner, Eleanor Vera Beck, Joan Durllat, Joann Stankiewlcz, Marian L. Stickler), Slgle, Carol Skow, MargaretTled- Kay. Steele, Mary Steffan, Lynn Tay- Eakln, Vlckl Floyd, Beth Gilbert, Patricia A. Sykora. eman, Sandra Wollver. Howard Koff, Jim Korenowsky, lor, George Ulrlch. Mary Ann Goon, Patricia Hayes, J David Latanick, Arnold Ram- BETA BETA BETA Martha Hefner, Nancy Huffman, hjersad, Keith D. Shaw, Gary (Biology) Mt-ry Kesson, Peggy Krauzmann, .Stevens, Ronald Tullls, Douglas Alice McGowen, Shirley Miller, Voldt, Phillip Watson, Lamar Ellen Barber, Dorothy Good, Jane Parnham, Anne Rettlg, Kath- 'zjeber. Mary Goon, Karen Guyars, Sandra leen Salay, Karen Schworer, Be- Bowling Green State University i SIGMA TAU DELTA Haldeman, sldell Ann Hartman, linda Wade, Tina Weisberg, Carol < (English) Ann Helmeci, Robert Hull, Marcla Workman, Jeanne Zwyer. Lee Jones, Mike Klmmel, Geral KAPPA DELTA PI | Patrick Ashton, Ellen Barber, (c Maxson, Dave Miller, Judl Miller, (Education) JlJudy Bayer, Roy Blalr, Barbara Earl Mitchell. ARTIST SERIES [Brumbaugh, Bob Butters, Don Carol Morgan, Sandra Noch, Joyce Abel, Richard Adamiew- Iphattam, Cheryl Davles, Sharon Laureen I'at la, Joan Peterson, lcz, Patrick Ashton, Karen Bal- 1967-68 Season lv.orsey, Marilyn Dukes, Carol Timothy Polanskl, Ronald A. Sal- conl, Sandra Bany, Ellen Barber, | Elcher, Donna Emllch, Kay Ernst, upo. Dawn Schoenfeld, Judith Betty Louise Basel, Cheryl Ber- Oct. 2 - THE ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT -- ((Karen Faller, Dana Fisher, Diane Schopflln, Allen Shephard, Leah ger, Beth Borton, Suzette Borton, If lament, Susie Flynn, Carol Gab- Sinn, Barbara Sperry, Betty Splt- Rebecca Breeden, Susan Brem- THE SMELL OF THE CROWD. Ik^nya, Becky Gall, Greg Gardner. nale, Barbara Walker, Sue Ann foerder, Suellen Buess, Robert (musical comedy by a professional company.) I Janet Glass, Marie GradeL Wood. Butters, 1.11a Clark, Robert Cla- Nov. 5 THE ROGER WAGNER CHORALE Ikathy Gulnto, Rogers Hicks, Rich DELTA PSI KAPPA sen, Dorothy Cochran, David Cole, (One of America's finest choral groups.) Ixiish, Audrey Krebs, Mary Sue (Women's Physical Education) Larry Cook, Richard Cooley. Dec. 3 . THE ERIC HAWKINS DANCE COMPANY 11. eld el, Alan Lesner, Patricia Mc- Carol Cooper, Emma Corwln, (An outstanding company of dancers.) l.'oy, Ann McCullough, Jane Mc- Sharon Addis, Judy Benedict, Judith Davidson, Flora Davles, Jan. 21 - EUGENE ISTOMIN IKeever, Mary Jean McLelvey, Jean Black, Kay Van Borg, Jo- Deanna DeMerrltt, Thomas Dence, (Distinguished, internationally known pianist.) |; (Continued from Page 1) Honors in Mathematics, which is In marketing by the Toledo Sales recognition by the Department of DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for Furnished 2 bdrm. apt. in Varsity Wanted. Drummer for local band. Executive Club. Mathematics for distinction In Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday Square. Summer and/or next sem- Experienced If possible. Call CRAIG W. MORTON was the scholarship and achievement In the for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. ester. Ideal for students or family. Steve, 353-6545. recipient of the Association of Mathematics Honors program. Tuesday for Thursday's paper, 352-0391. Wanted. Apt. for summer near the United States Army Medal A. LINNEA STROBERG won the 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's given to the outstanding Junior Hubert Porter Stone Award of paper. For Sale. 1953 Oldsmoblle. Bad campus Contact MacMlmlsh, 328 ' cadet In the Army ROTC. $200 which is given to the senior shape. Good for running down stop Harsh. A. ext. 2271 EDWARD W. BRASS won the in Library Science who has main- RATES: 324 per line, 2 lines signs and mail boxes.Cheap.Call Air Force Association's Sliver tained the highest point average minimum, average 5 words per Jeff, 354-7435. REPEAL INHIBITION, 100's more Medal as the outstanding 1967 in Library Science courses. ''"•• BUTTONS. For catalog, send 10* graduating cadet In the AFROTC. DEANNA DEMERITT received SEND COPY to Classified Dept., to Box 515.Carlsbad.Calif. LOST JANICE L. SANDER received the Caroline Nielsen Award given B-G News, 106 University Hall. the Jane Shoemaker Smith Mem- to an outstanding student with 17 PHI DELTA THETA SEZ: WEL- COME MOMSI HOPE YOU HAVE orial Award, given to the woman or more hours In Latin and a "FORSALE OR RENT LOST: Sigma Nu fraternity pin. high scolastlc record. A FUN-FILLED PICNIC. who Is among the upper IS per mmmm mm If found contact Rick, 58 Rodger s, cent of her graduating class and ELIZABETH WERKMAN wonthe CWU'BMW, "o4,"«cellent con- ext. 2661. Reward. exemplifies to the greatest extent Delta Phi Alpha trophy presented dWoiu $575# Dave> ^ 3410> m# Hello, Pami Do you still suck •{ the traits of a professionally pre- to the senior majoring or minor- 32n# your thumb? Your B. pared Instructor In Health and lng in German who has an out- ...... Lost. Rx sunglasses. Hlackframes Physical Education. standing scholastic record and who Tto^hriVpvlwiiabll'in'jwL with beige trim. Call ext. 3001. Photographic laboratory tech- EARL H. MITCHELL won the has taken an active part in de- Bo£h , bdrTn,Lowrmt.CallLuckey rm 512 Lowry. nician needed at B-G News for Alpha Delta PI Alumni Award of partmental organizations and ac- 833-3738 next fall. Apply at News office $25 as the senior In American tivlties. * BUSINESS AND PERSONAL 106 U. Hall. Studies with the highest cumu- KENTON E. STRICKLAND was .":^":".":".vw^^ lative point average. the recipient of the William A. CAROLYN J. SOMMER was the Tarr Award, a certificate, which Lost IsSUG recipient of the M at hem a tics is presented to a male graduating >> Freshman Achievement Award, a senior majoring in geology or On TUGSC/OV The University Shops book, which Is presented to the geophysics and having a hlghschol- .$•: freshman student doing the most astlc point average with consider- Tuesday's issue of the News | outstanding work In two or more ation given to leadership, person- § will be the last one for this j;:; freshman mathematics courses. allty, and the ability to get along >:; semester, JAMES L. BAILEY received with people. »&&flftttSW&M#£#t9^ 1/2 PRICE 17 Tapped For Cap And Gown Sigma Tau Delta, Omega Phi Alpha resident assistant, orientation For Women (Continued from Page 3) and A Ipha L ambda Delta treasurer. leader, honors program. Univer- sity Scholarship and A lpha XI Delta Honors Advisory Committee, BARBARA J. SPERRY, health social sorority. IS ON! honors program, and Alpha education major in the College of Lambda Delta secretary. MARGARET TIEDEMAN, FRANCINE M. PESKOR, speech Education with a 3.12 point aver- age; Student Council secretary- speech and drama major in the and hearing major In the College elect, winner of Florence Currier Coilege of Education with a 3.57 of Education with a 3.00 point Award, Sophomore Class Cabinet, point average; Delta Gamma social average; AWS Elections Board and Orientation Board and leader, sorority president, Angel Flight, Constitutional Revisions Com- .'*' Alpha Chi Omega social sorority, UAO Movie Committee, Kappa DRESSES mittee, Alpha XI Delta social sor- Delta PI and Alpha Lambda Delta. ority president, Panhellenlc PEM Club, WIA, and Delta Psl Council delegate, Student Council, Kappa, SUITS secretary and co-chairman of Stu- PATRICIA WITMER, English dent Spirit and Traditions Board, VANDA TAGAMETS, mathe- major In the College of Education University Party, resident as- matics major iii the College of with a 3.05 point average; editor sistant, orientation leader, and Liberal Arts with a 3.22 point of the Key, University Publications SKIRTS Sigma Alpha Eta. average; AWS Legislative Board Committee, Gamma Phi Beta WILMA J. POKORNY, English and Publicity Committee, Pres- social sorority, AWS Handbook major In the College of Education ident's Judicial Study Committee, editor, and Kappa Delta PL SLACKS with a 3.12 point average; Pan- hellenlc Council president, re- sident assistant. Leadership and Inspectors Service Board, Communications KNIT-TOP Board sub-committee. Alpha Phi social sorority, SEA, and Newman Campbell Soup Co. Club. BLOUSES DIANA K. PULSCHEN, psycho- Napoleon, Ohio logy major In the College of Li- beral Arts with a 3.22 point aver- has a salaried position available in its inspect- SWIMSUITS age; UAO Director-at-Large, re- ion department. This is fulltime, permanent sident assistant, WIA, United Campus Appeal Charity Drive and work. Excellent salary and comprehensive bene- Gamma Phi Beta social sorority fits program. Interested applicants please con- scholarship chairman. tact PHYLLIS A. REICHART, Employment Office English major in the College of Education with a 3.44 point aver- age; AWS Legislative Board and CAMPBELL SOUP CO. Elections Committee, honors pro- gram, Workshop Players, Alpha Napoleon, Ohio Delta PI social sorority, WIA, Alice Prout Scholarship chairman. Concert Sun. May 21, RABBI, REVIVALIST, RECORDING STAR PRICE One of the most picturesque personalities on the folkslnging scene, Shlomo Carlebach is a most unusual artiste with a most un- usual an form. An ordained rabbi, a scholar and a scion of scholars, he left the pulpit just five years ago to pursue a remarkable car- SALE eer of service through song. He has already composed over two hundred melodies and he now has two best-selling LP's (Hanesho- mah Loch SONG OF MY SOUL Slmbmfitp j£>t)op and Borchi Nafshi SING MY 112 CAST WOOSTC* ST. HEART) circling the globe. fHONI HMM BOWLINO CIHCN. OHIO Joe E. Brown Theater 8:15 p e B-G News, Sunday, May 21, 1967 Page 7 Track, Golf, Tennis Have Mediocre Years am not naking excuses, it is simply men of a six-man team, you cannot medable Job, but Mike Miller our were to University of Kentucky, Golf a fact that we lost half of our expect to do that well." number one man did an especially Toledo, Ball State, and Kent State, 'It has been adis appointing team before the season even "I am not complaining about the fine job. 1 believe he was our Rain cancelled two matches this ason for everyone," Is the way started." kids we did have in there, though. first sophomore since 1 eeMurray season; the Western Michigan con- ach Forrest Creason summed "Terry Grose, last season's They were as fine a bunch of kids (played In 1962) to play in the test and the Ohio Wesleyan match. the play of the 1967 Bowling number one man, did not return as I have had the pleasure of work- number one position," added Dr. • "This was a better than average •een golf team. "It was dls- to the University for his senior ing with. They tried as hard as Keefe. po In ting to me to end up with a year; Ed Theis, one of the finest they could; it was just that they Coach Creason had special year for us," commented Dr. -18-1 record, and It was Just golfers I have ever seen, was were young and in experienced. praise for Tom Hohardt. He con- Keefe, "Our over-all balance was disappointing to the members forced to leave school for per- After they have had some more siders Tom one of the most con- probably our biggest asset." the team to lose." sonal reasons; And Fergus Mc- time in competition, they will pick sistent golfers he has ever seen "Our biggest problem was the The really sad thing is that Dermott, a man I was really count- up some strength and I guarantee and thinks that Tom will turn weather. It made practice rough were beaten before we even ing on, was ineligible this season. will be tough to beat." into a fine competitor. and forced some cancellations," said Dr. Keefe. rted," continued the coach."! Whenever you lose the top three "All of our players did a com- The golf mentor was also pleased with the performances of John Miller finished the season with Alkln and Greg Monroe. "These a 6-3 record. two men gave me surp r is lng The Falcon varsity will have all strength in the bottom of the line- Its players returning except for up. They did a fine Job." Ron Carroll, who will be graduat- Looking ahead the coach sees ing in June. Carroll had a fine year more trouble before help arrives. finishing with a 7-3 mark. "The Mid-American Conference Bob Lempert finished the season will be even tougher next season with a 6-5 record. John Fox ended and I can't count to heavily on with a 4-3 mark and BG's Trevor my freshman team," commented Weiss left the court with a 5-6 the coach. "I am now recruiting, score. Dan Norrls was 2-3 for though, and I think that within the the season and Guenter Herold left next couple of years we will be the nets with a 8-3 total. back In the race." BG's freshman finished tlielr season as an undefeated team. The Tennis frosh raquetmen bettered the By TOM HACNIK freshman forces of Ohio Univer- Sports Writer sity, Kent State, Ohio Northern, Falcon netters closed their re- and Loraln Community College. gular season of play against Wayne "Freshman showing much po- State and gaveCoach Keefe another tential were; Mike Costello, Denny victorious season. Cavanaugh, and Mark Goldner," The netters finished the season remarked Keefe. "We'll bewatch- with a 7-4 record. Three of the lng them next year." seven victories came agalnstMAC This was the first year for the schools. Falcon netmen to play before a Laurels came against Dayton, good sized audience thanks to the Eastern M lchigan, Ohio University viewing deck of the new Ice Arena. Miami, Oberlln, Marshall, and "The viewing deck has added a Wayne State. Their four losses great deal to our tennis facilities." &.RSITY CLUB officers for next year were ident; Don Bradley, treasurer; and Ted Clark, cently elected. They are, from left to right, secretary. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin). Graeber-Nichols ch Hendrix, president; Pat Duthie, vice pres- Just In Injuries, ^eligibilities Hurt Cindermen 1 ft fM^jm indication that BG was getting By GREG VARLEY track. Assistant Sports Editor The imcomplete facility neces- into shape for their own bid In the sitated the meet being moved to MAC'S. Not all was well on the cinder Toledo and again the Falcons had However, no matter what the ths this season. their relay problems. final season record, the Falcons n From Toledo, the team headed turned In a number of good per- Coach Mel Brodt and his track- for the Perm Relays, one of the formances. ers had more then their share toughest meets In the country, Pole vaulters Rob Bennett and problems. They ranged from an This time the Falcons showed some Bruce Baty led a good field portion Jompleted track, to the inellgl- signs of pulling out of the season of the squad. Mike Weger and lities and injuries which affected long slump. Stan Allen supported the team e team's performances in many Upon returning home, Central in most of the jumping events. eets. Michigan invaded with an ex- » tremely strong team and with a On the track. It was the dis- The dual season started poorly strong wind the new Robert H. tance men that did the most damage th the squad losing to Miami Whittaker Track was inaugurated to the opposition, as Paul Talk- d barely getting by Northern by an 80-64 Central victory. lngton. Bob Parks, Terry Oehrt- ifiois in Oxford. But again BG showed signs of man. Bob Knoll, and Dan Sekerak Then came the re'ays, In which improvement. set records In many categories. > Falcons didn't make a very Then came the Flashes of Kent The season Is over and not all Jo" showing. For even though State with a team that could pull went well, but with the showings j Birds were turning in times out a victory in the Mid-Am of the underclassmen and this d that were good enough for C hamplonshlps. year's freshman squad, the pro- ■*;ool records, they didn't rate Kent made short order of the spects for future teams look pro- long, the top at these first-rate Falcons, but again there was some mising. m petitions. Sandwiched between these were al meets with the Cardinals of ill State and the Chips of Central lchigan. Important Notice fhe Red Birds had problems indling the stronger Falcons Student Book Exchange and 9ee-Gee Book Store will NOT $50.00 automatically mail fall book reservation cards this yeor. In Oj.NUtNr •nding BG home with a victory the future a counter will be set up in each store where you id a tuneup fortheMld-American may pick up a reservation card and fill it out on the spot or pfterence Relays which were to be take it with you and mail it, postage free, at a later date. •id at the new Bowling Green You have a better chance of getting good used (or new) ; MIlODIO I /h*t A** . books by taking advantage of this system. There is no ad- vance payment and you are under no obligation. Pick up your cord at the store of your choice. Just another way you ALPHA SIGS are served by: New Glen-Plaid • SAY: STUDENT BOOK Buy Now - Pay This Summer EXCHANGE We Welcome Your Charge CONGRATS. 530 E. Wooster BEE-GEE BOOK STORE GRAEBER-NICHOLS SHARI CRAIG Downtown 1424 E. Wooster '67 Sweetheart "For ALL the students, ALL the time" 109 S. Main P- 354-787) Pag* 8 The B-G News, Sunday, May 21, Baseball—Disappointing Season By TOM H1NE Russ Jacques, the squat football Sports Editor quarterback and baseball pitches Boat record ever, but no cigar. tossed his wide assortment of That give* a pretty good Idea breaking stuff to earn the 5-2 win. of the plight of the 1967 baseball The Falcons dropped a 6-1 de- team, as they hold the finest over- cision the next day, but a split all record In Falcon history, (19- with the Broncos is not to be 6-1) but sit In third place In the taken lightly. all Important league standings. Tying Ohio State (for the second Coach Dick Young knows It, too. consecutive season) also stands "I don't like where we are In the high among the year's records. MAC," says Young, though he And then there was the Mar- admits that the overall record Is shall series. an accomplishment In Itself. Bob White blasted three home runs to personlly clean the Herd ■ * clear out of Steller Field. A two-out, last of the ninth —«***. round tripper gave the Falcons a 5-4 win In Friday's game. Saturday the score wound up 22-6 (?), and White had a pair of homers by the end of the marathon, including a grand slam. As for personal records, Ted Rose holds the highest batting average, with a .361 mark, with Bob White at .333. White leads In hits (22) and home runs, belting four. Sopho- (ijgtags more Russ Hagerty tops the RBI X department with 19. Moe Beard led the pitching staff COACH MICKEY Cochrane's locrossers, led by heading into the final weeks of the season. The* with a 5-0 record, and a 0.86 Captain £d Hedrick, started the season in good earned run average. Birds had their problems but Cochrane is looking j style, but began to taper off as the Hixon con- Russ J acques was the staff work- for a better season next year due to a good group horse, hurling 53 Innings, while ference schedule began. Paced by the scoring of returning varsity performers and a strong John Frobose led In strikeouts of Pete Farrell the Falcons have a 5-4 record freshman squad. with 50. Bob White Stickers Look To Next Season The crucial point in the season By GARY DAVIS a group of stickmen combined season. and Bruck Burdlck, Cochrane had came In the fourth series against Sports Writer their efforts each game to set a Paced by Terry Smith, Bob Bar- high hopes for this unit. The trio' Mid-Am competition. After blank- Falcon lacrossers stand 5-4 on new scoring mark. tels, and Mike Hicks, the team has was joined by Pete O'Donnell, and ing Toledo's Rockets in a home the season with only one contest Heading the impressive list of recorded 37 assists. Leading the together the stickers have igone to clash April 5, 3-0, BG traveled left on the schedule. If the stickers 12 players who have scored Is squad is Smith with 13, with I iar- limit the opposition to an average j to Toledo and absorbed a 5-1 lose, most will look at the 5-5 sophomore Pete Farrell. Farrell, tels second with seven. Hicks found of only 5.8 goals per game. Hed- setback. record and feel disappointed. in this his first varsity season, the range In the scoring department rick set a new record of 28 for It marked the third conference They'll think of last year's 6-3 jumped to the top in Midwest scor- with 10 goals, out of 21 scored by saves during the campaign, and loss for the baseball team, and as mark. ing and broke the season scoring the attack. plays a big role In the unit's drive %| any follower of MAC baseball can Even though you can be sure he record for an individual sticker. A welcome addition to the lac- to set a new defense season low. tell you, you don't win THIS would have liked to win a couple Joining Pete on what proved to rosse team was Dick Waring, who The Falcons have smashed re- baseball crown with three defeats. of more matches, Falcon coach be a very powerful mldfield were joined the squad late. Dick erupted cords for shots, groundballs, scor- Two, maybe. Mickey Cochrane Is not disap- Chuck Winters, John Boos, Jim last week for five goals against ing and defense, this year. When«| Miami ripped Bowling Green pointed at the team's showing this Korenowsky, Dick Slater, and Greg Notre Dame to tie a team record. you think about the fact that most twice In a two game series In season. Kirkland, This entire lineup will The one area the Falcons were of these same stickers will be back Oxford, but it was ami- climactic be back next year, providing the strong In experience was the de- next year (Cervaslo, Burdlck and by that stage of the game. His squad started the campaign '68 Falcons with a fine nucleus. fense. With goalie Ed Hedrick, Hedrick leave), the future looks '*' High spots In what wound up lacking depth due to graduation Bowling Green saw only one and defensivemen Ron Cervaslo bright. as an outstanding season despite and ineligibllitles, and spot in- veteran return for action on attack. the previously gloomy comments juries to key players stretched Bill Bunce. Bunce was Injured In included the opening of the MAC the depth paper thin. pre-season practice and remained season, which saw the Falcons trip Gone from the "66 team were out for the rest of the year. An up eventual (and perpetual) champ the two leading scorers Steve Shu- all sophomore attack took over and Western Michigan. ckra and Jim Held. In their place progressed well through the The Portable with Fully Profes- sional Precision...The Sony Solid- StateServoControl 8601 Here's an incredibly accurate battery-operated tape recorder, thanks to Sony's space-age ScrvoControl motor which uner- ringly maintains each of the model speeds. For versatility, the 860 has Sony's Automatic Recording Control for perfect re- cordings without touching a knob, instant switching from battery power to household current, push-button operation and a remote stop/start switch on its dynamic microphone. Here is the portable for those who want accuracy plus versatility! World's Most Versatile Battery-operated Recorder! DISTRIBUTOR J & B ELECTRONICS Fremont, Ohio AGENT PATRICK HAYNES AS USUAL the Spring football game turned into bined to help bring about a 41-0 victory over the Box 75 U-Hall a rout of the second team by the first. Eddie second string Brown squad. The game showed , Jones (80) showed that he didn't lose any of the that Bob Gibson had developed not only the of- SONY, SUPERSCOPE pass-catching ability that he used last season to fense, but the defense neccessary to have a *mm establish himself as one of the Mid-American's powerful conference team next season. AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECC leading receivers. Jones and P.J. Nyitray com- .