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4-26-1967

The B-G News April 26, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 26, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2089. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2089

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. Unions Vie For BG Employees By DAVID MILLER Merlyn D. Mlchaells, president In the state who are eligible, this year and a five per cent bly, said that "OCSEA and its Staff Writer of the local chapter of the OC- only 22,000 are members. The Increase in July of 1968. These officials have the respect of the SEA. others get a free ride," said Mr. Increases for state employees are legislature. No other organization "Since you won't come to us, This group differs from the Eble. He stressed the election of In addition to their regular step has dedicated Itself to the work we're coming to you," said American Federation of State, good officers and the full support pay increases. The bill will also for advancement of public Charles F. Eble, field representa- County and Municipal Employees of them once elected. change the total amount of step employees as has OCSEA. House tive for the Ohio Civil Service union (AFSCME). Two represen- The only group of public em- increases from the current five, Bill 93 is the first major step Employees Association (OCSEA), tatives of this group were on cam- ployees In Ohio who see "the to 10, over a period of 18 years. forward in many years for helping to 200 non-academic University pus last week to discuss affili- A State Employees Compensa- public employees." handwriting on the wall" Is the % employees at the northeast dining ation of non-teaching personnel teachers, according to Mr. Eble. tion Board would also be set up Mr. Mlchaells said that the ma- room of Commons Dining Hall with the union. The rest of the public employees by the bill. It would adjust salaries jority of persons at the meeting Monday evening. Mr. Eble's talk concerned "will Just sit back and let the between legislatures. Overtime were members. He received 16 The meeting was part of OC- making employees aware of the world go past them." and vacation changes are among new members at the meeting and SEA's current membership drive association and showing what It has Mr. Eble discussed at length the other benefits included In the 12 new members that afternoon. to get more support for Its legis- done for them In the past. Of House Bill 93 or the salary bill, bill. A waiting period of one year lation In the Ohio General As- the 800 to 900 University which he said should pass the Another bill sponsored by before a new member is eligible sembly. employees eligible for member- State Senate by Wednesday. The OCSEA concerns sick leave. This for an office was waived by a Raymond E. Hlldebrand, a past ship, only 350 are members of association's attorney, John A. would convert sick leave accumu- voice count at the meeting. This senator and a past representa- the association, which has been Brown, has rewritten the bill for lated through the year Into extra was done so new members would tive to the General Assembly, a lobbyist In Columbus for the both the House and the Senate. vacation time, and sick leave ac- take an active part in the organi- delivered a testimonial for the past 29 years, stated Mr. Eble. The bill provides for a 10 per cumulated over the years would be zation, accordingtoMr.Michaells. OCSEA after being presented by "Out of 60,000 public employees cent pay increase after July 1, paid to the employees at his re- Elections of officers will take place tirement. in the second week of May. Mr. Hlldebrand, who served 20 (Continued on Page 3) years in the Ohio General Assem- The B-G University Okays News Union Deductions The University's business office Attached to the memorandum Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Issued a memorandum last Friday was a March 17, 1967, letter from to all its classified civil service Nelson Watklns, executive secre- tary of OCSEA, who said, "In the Wednesday, April 26, 1967 Bowling Green State University Volume 51, No. 97 employees concerning payroll de- ductions for Ohio Civil Service light of developments at Ohio Un- Employees Association dues. verslty, I am again formally re- Acting upon the request of 250 questing that you grant to this employees for a payroll deduc- organization the right to have the tion for the 80 cents a month dues of our members, who work OCSEA dues, the University ap- on your campus, deducted from proved the measure, which Is to their payrolls." become effective May 1, 1967. Elton C. Ringer, business man- This approval was in accord- ager - controller of the Un- ance with Section 9,41 of the Ohio iversity, answered Mr. Watklns' Revised Code, which provides that letter and approved the OCSEA'a a state employee may authorize a request. "The payroll deduction to strict- deduction from his wages for pay- ment of dues to a labor organ- ly optional," said Mr. Ringer. "It has been recommended that we ization or other organization of public employees. Such authoriz- have a payroll authorization card ation must, however, be approved given to those who wish to par- by the employer. ticipate. Both groups (OCSEA and the Am- erican Federation of State,County, and Municipal Employees Union) Omaha Injuns have contacted our employees, and the University will not take sides Topic For with either organization." The memorandum was sent to the employees because "The Un- Folk Lecturer iversity thought it had to notify Its employees that it had accepted One c< the few white men to the request." have found his way into the cus- toms of the Omaha Indians will AS A port of the University's International Fort- ated the Union oval. The Fortnight program will lecture on the folklore of that night program, these eight flags, representing be highlighted by a conference on Eost-West tribe today at 4 pjn. In the Pink various foreign countries, have recently decor- Trade on May 4. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) Dogwood Room. He Is Roger Welsch, 30, as- sistant professor of folklore and German at Nebraska Wesleyan Swan Club To Perform University at Lincoln. Mr. Welsch Is an oddity In the history of the Omaha Indians In that he has been Invited to their Famous Artists' Works hand games (dances), and has been given gifts by the Indians. One old dedicated "An Potpourri"toMrs. ' The University Swan Club will water as the Swans swim into posi- Indian, father of 13, and a $65- Henry E. (Winnie) Wood, a resident ' present its annual spring produc- tion with tiny lights wound around a-week wage-earner, gave him a tion at 8:15 p.m., tomorrow through their arms. of Chicago, who for 20 years has gift of onedollar.WhenMr.Welsch ; Saturday, in the Natatorlum. Al Capp's "Daisy Mae and Li'l done all of the costuming work went back to a hand game a week This year's oresentatlon "Art Abner" will be followed by the for this annual show. later to try to give a comparable i Potpourri," features the 30 mem- sad-eyed "Moppets." gift to the generous man, he was Tickets are on sale in the Union 1 bers of the Swan Club, Including "Grandma Moses' 'Down on the again showered with gifts. This this week at 75 cents for tomor- - the Cygnets, who will officially Farm' will feature a square dance time the man emerged with several row and Friday nights' produc- ; become Swans upon the comple- in which the women will swim all blankets. the traditional dance steps," Miss tions and $1 for Saturday's show. Mr. Welsch will also give a folk j tion of the production, Doors will open at 7:30 each night. i "This year's show has some- Andrews explained. concert at 8 pjn. in the Pink There will be no reserved seats. c thing for everyone, as it includes The womeu of Swan Club have Dogwood Suite, using a guitar and numbers of every nature from the banjo. He also plays the dulcimer, I religious -Praying Hands' to an Instrument that looks like an . -Ceisha Girls' to 'The Scots Hawaiian guitar and which sounds I Guards' (in which the women ex- It 'Once Was Framed' somewhat like bagpipes. Mr. i ecute the twelve-man-chain) tothe Welsch Is author of several books ; finale In which the girls swim in The second clue In the Spring Weekend "Hidden Name" contest and has recorded several folk detailed formations to the music |is: ONCE WAS FRAMED. records. JERRY MOORE, recording ar- ■ of Roger Williams' 'Born Free," " The "Name" is of 1920 vintage and relates to the theme of the tist for Columbia Records, will | weekend, "Remember When." It is written on a piece of paper said Miss Iris E. Andrews, as- be the highlight of the Folk Fes- sociate professor in health and and hidden somewhere on campus. tival which begins tonight. I The next clue will be published in Friday's News, with addi- WEATHER physical education and adviser to Moore will appear in concert ot tional clues appearing in Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday's the swan Club. 8 p.m. Saturday night in the Joe "Art Potpourri" has been de- ) editions of the News next week. The person finding the name should take It to the Student Activities The weather for today Is: partly E. Brown Theatre. Tickets for signed to recreate the work of the concert are 75 cents and are I Office on the third floor of the Union. cloudy with little temperature famed artists. Salvadore Dali's change. being sold in University Hall* ••Surrealism" will appear in the Page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 26, 1967 CAMPUS HART-LINE Mom Visits Via Words By JACK HARTMAN About the time the atmosphere You'll be surprised when I point Columnist made its Impact, you would be out that the current administration Dear Mom, startled by an unexpected collec- and faculty practices are greater Inconsistent Justice In four years I have failed to tion of human beings on the grass. potential trouble areas than the have you here for a weekend, Bearded, grubby and generally un- SDS of the two student political It seems that there has perenlally been a problem concerning haven't I? The season of mother's kept, the group is members and parties. discipline for Greek houses on campus, and as a result of last week's weekends Is here again but now friends of the Students for a De- The problem Is a maternal at- Interfraternity Council Judicial Board decision. It looks like the prob- you are too far away to come. mocratic Society (SDS). titude toward us students which lem Is still very much with us. I'll try to describe what you would This Is the same kind of people inhibits the development of a sense Phi Delta I beta and Phi Kappa Tau social fraternities were found see and hear If you did. you read about and watched when of community and sharing between guilty last Thursday of attempting to raid freshman pledges Inside At first you would be confused the massive peace demonstration the three participants in the uni- freshman residence halls. by the two seemingly conflicting took place earlier this month.They versity -- administration, faculty According to IFC rules no upperclassmen are permitted to visit perspectives of Bowling Green are the group who sponsor "sit and students. freshmen rooms during the second semester without the express State Unlversity--the outside view ins." "be ins" and other "ins." Also, the administration tends consent of the residence hall director or his assistant. and the Inside one. Now be shocked again. The SDS to be image-conscious to the extent The IFC rules further state that any fraternity man attempting to You would be Impressed by the crowd has been good for the that it is afraid to liberalize rules do this will place his respective fraternity on Immediate social physical dimensions of the uni- campus. They have promoted In- for fear of offending parents, probation. versity with its massive construc- tellectual dissent and academic townspeople, state legislatures and The defense at the trial did not deny the guilt of the fraternity tion program, stylish architecture freedom on campus and called at- whoever else pops Into the picture. members, admitting that both Incidents had, In fact, occurred. and attractive landscaping. tention to many of the shortcomings We students are upset with the However, In the Board's decision, social probation for the fratern- Walking through the campus you of our campus. Believe it or not, $2 million expenditure on the Ice ities Involved was suspended. would appreciate both the spa- they have yet to promote a riot arena when more and better pro- Contrast this with the action taken by this same Interfraternity ciousness and close - knit at- or engage In other than peaceful fessors, better educational facili- Council Judicial Board and the Panhellenlc Council Disciplinary mosphere It exudes. Everything demonstrations since they began ties and more class room space Board In early January. appears functional, orderly and activities at the beginning of the Is urgently needed. In this case, two fraternities and one sorority were found guilty purposeful. school year. We are pleased when the ad- of "serving and drinking alcoholic beverages on University prop- ministration goes out and lands erty." This consisted of some members of the houses Involved drink- a brilliant young basketball coach ing a small amount of wine from a small paper cup as a Christmas 'They're Simple, Happy Folk Knowledge but are disappointed when it fails toast. Would Just Confuse Them" to go out and land the brilliant However, In this Instance the houses Involved were, in fact, "hanged," young or old professors. being placed on social probation and fined $200, $100 of which was We are beginning to demand our suspended. Constitutionally guaranteed rights A glaring Inconsistency appears here. Both of these cases Involve and lawful privileges but they are Infractions of about equal magnitude In our opinion. If anything, the denied or postponed because of wine incident could be considered less serious. what the public will think. For In the wine Incident, the houses involved were held responsible instance, townspeople think the for the actions of their members, but in the recent case the houses local SDS chapter Is Communist. were. In effect, not held responsible. The administration lsmorecon- The Judicial Board rationalized Its decision in the recent case cerned with the university's out- by citing a vagueness in the rules governing the area Involved. How- side Image than the content and ever, It seems the same argument could be put forth concerning purpose inside the university. the wine incident. I'm sorry. Your tour has turned Recently, Mr. Howard I.. Shine, a member of the University Appeals into more of briefing session than Board, said, regarding a case that was tried before the IFC Judicial the traditional weekend on campus. Board last year, that a precedence was being established of holding I know I'm a bit cynical now the house responsible for the actions of Its members. with only a few weeks remaining The IFC Judicial Board has had a more active pan In fraternity until graduation, I feel toward affairs this year than in the past, and it looks like this body will the university the same way you play an even more Important role next year. felt about me shortly before I left The problem that Is still prevalent is that of inconsistency in the for college. Board's decisions. With time, we hope these inconsistencies can be I am not satisfied with my alma Ironed out and firm policies established, and the sooner the better. mater-to-be just like you weren't satisfied with me. At this point LETTERS TO THE EDITOR it's logical to make a determined attempt at change while time re- 4 mains. After the ties arc broken, we Ending Hart-Burn?' realize there was mutual benefit and mutual appreciation rises. In Mr. Hartman's column In Wednesday's B. G. News It would seem Sorry again, I got off on a he has forgotten that the B. G. News lost the basketball game. philosophical tangent, but that's Remember? You as a newspaper were supposed to let Student Council take care of student government for a while. a bit of a tour anyway. Also, It sounds rather childish to hear sour grapes a year after Your Son, "Action line" Hart man lost. Jack No one Is denying that Rick Helwlg dragged a couple " In with his coat tails," He was a strong candidate, and the University Party was MIDDLE OF THE ROAD wise to use him as a drawing card, but this does not lessen the past and future performances of the U.P. candidates that were helped by Helwlg, or Helwlg himself. Brown would have probably won by a much larger margin if he had It Seems A Shame That People... not been listed with the ridiculous group of candidates endorsed by the By JIM TAFT treme prejudice and misunder- B. G. News. shame that people must turn to Columnist standing within the religion itself alcohol, LSD, heroin, cigarettes After reading the most ridiculous article In your paper to date, I Idealism is a wonderful thing, and towards others. or other vices to escape their have Just two suggestions for Mr. Jack Hartman: 1. Grow up; 2. stay but sooner or later one must face It seems a shame that millions mental turmoil. out of affairs you know nothing about. the harsh realities of life. The of people must be led by totalltatian It seems a shame that people In the Interest of ending Hart-burn, untouched beauty of fresh young leaders because they are either must kill themselves behind the Don Brans flowers and young trees in full unable or unwilling to think for wheel of an automobile when there 340 Kreischer D bloom provide an exhilarating feel- themselves. It seems a shame is so much they can do for ing for those who have time to that American youth cannot lookto humanity. It seems a shame that appreciate them. their elected representatives for worry and doubt trouble the minds It seems a shame, though, that guidance and must Instead take to of so many when love and under- The B-G News all the wonder of God's world goes Serving A Growing University Since 1920 the streets with posters to be standing should take their place. for naught because the political heard. It is a shame, too, that It seems a shame that man can- and mental turmoil this day and £ EDITORIAL STAFF many times this does not accomp- not understand his God or even age overshadows what might be a lish anything but to fan the flames ;•:• Randy Ketcham Editor *: know if he is alive. It seems a •;•: Larry Fullerlon Managing Editor very satisfying life. of hatred and misunderstanding. shame that so many people find Jack Hartman Editorial Page Editor For example. It seems a shame It seems a shame that Russians, fault with things that they do not •ji Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor that the world we live in and the Tom Hine Sports Editor Americans, Germans, French, fully understand or are unwilling people who make up her population •:•: Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor •:•: English, Chinese and many other to help correct. It seems a shame : : $ Marilyn Draper Issue Editor $ cannot or will not communicate nationalities cannot sit down over that an Interested student cannot with each other. It seems a shame a cup of coffee or tea and get to read a book for the sole purpose , I i that the deaths of American and 3 BUSINESS STAFF know one another. It seems a shame of entertainment or self- Improve- Russian astronauts must go In S John Kilmer Business Manager that bright young men the world ment and instead memorizes only Gary Dietz Advertising Manager vain for their countries cannot over must bear arms against one the trivial material for some anti- X John Kuhlman Circulation Manager ;X work together towards a mutual another, even though war and quated test which proves nothing. :•:• Mike Argie Classified Advertising Manager goal. suffering do not accomplish any- 5 ;X It seems a shame that we cannot It seems a shame that the thing except birth control. live the wholesome, meaningful ;v Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school German people must be divided, It seems a shame that corruption life which God intended. Maybe •X year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer and their Intense nationalism has and graft plague every government someday our Utopia will come, sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of X* produced chaos and destruction on earthandsucceedonly inmaking and the stock market will never v Bowling Green Stote University. •;•: twice In only half a century. It things worse for everyone con- ;X Opinions expressed in editorials, editoriol cartoons or other fall.... X; columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions ;:•: seems a shame that most of our cerned. It seems a shame that one ;X of *he University Administration, faculty or staff or the Stote world lives in dire poverty, and cannot act himself, for social pres- r The News welcomes letters >> of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessari ly •* large surpluses of grain and wheat sures Insure the status quo. It to the editor. Letters should jj reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the :j:j rot In storage bins because of seems a shame that one must be typewritten and signed by News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the economic pressures. It seems a sleep one-third of his life away the outhor and carry his type- 6 B-G News Editorial Board. written name, address and ■ :* shame that Christianity must be when there is so much to learn phone number. so divided and produce such ex- and appreciate In life. It seems a The B-G News, Wednesday, April 26, 1967 Page 3 Americans Criticized May 3 Cllntondale Public Schools: ele- mentary education, art, mathe- By Students In Hue matics. Industrial arts, business By ALEXANDER JACK notification of charges. education, language, science, spe- Special To The News Organizing Is dangerous, the cial education. students claimed because the Camp Fire Girls, Inc.: Check HUE -- On a wall near the government and C.I.A. employ a- with Placement Office. Faculty of Pedagogy building, on gents at the University to watch Owosso Public Schools: Check the banks of the Perfume River over their activities. In return with Placement Office. where the French Expeditionary for Informing, these youths re- Rochester Community Schools: Force Invaded In 1946-7, red block portedly receive draft exemptions. business education, elementary letters In English greet Incoming The students concluded that the education, home economics. Indus- U.S. Navy landing craft: "Down Irony of last year's events was that trial arts, languages, library, with American efforts to oppose the Viet Cong actually opposed the mathematics, science, special forming of Vietnamese National Buddhists as well as the Ameri- education. Assembly," cans. Yx In frustration, they St. Paul Insurance Co.: Check While the slogan, all that physi- claimed, more and more youths with Placement Office. cally remains of last year's are turning to the N.L.F. because United Air Lines: Stewardesses Struggle Movement In this old it offers the only alternative to Only. Imperial City, specifically re- foreign domination. Sandusky Public Schools: Check fers to Buddhist demands for a "My friends are leaving col- with Placement Office. civilian government, the spirit of lege," onestudentdeclared."They • • • antl-Amerlcanlsm among the local don't know anything about Com- May 4 populace remains undimlnlshed. munism, only nationalism. If we Sandusky Public Schools: Check After recapturing the city last read 300 Viet Cong are killed, with Placement Office. spring, army forces loyal to Pre- we feel sad." Shelby County Schools: Check mier Ky Imprisoned scores of A Vietnamese solution to the with Placement Office. monks, students, and professors war seems to them far off. Feel- Homer Community Schools: for their part In the rebellion. ing that a settlement depends en- Check with Placement Office. Others managed to flee to the tirely on Washington, the students Knox County Schools: elemen- countryside or to hiding in Sai- expressed optimism that demon- COLD AND breezy weather didn't stop the loyal fan from remain- tary education, language, music, gon. Since the beginning of the strations In America, such as the ing during Bowling Green's baseball game last Saturday. It commercial, special education, year, some of the jailed leader- April 15 spring mobilization, could wasn't quite as bad yesterday, but the results were different - administration. ship has been released and others pressure President Johnson into a tie. For complete details, see page eight. Incidentally, the Carman School District: ele- in exile are quietly returning. stopping bombing of the North and loyal fan is the wife of baseball coach Dick Young. (Photo by mentary education. Industrial arts, y The Vietnamese government, de-escalating the war In the South. Tim Culek.) music, special education. represented in Hue by new Mayor Maconaquah School Corp.: ad- Lt. Col. Phan Van Khoa, fears ministration, elementary educa- a new Insurrection and keeps care- tion, home economics, Industrial ful watch on local activities. Peri- arts, language, library, mathe- odically, police wearing gas masks Club's Game like A Business' matics, music, science, special patrol the streets as a reminder By JUDY EICHER gratulated you," said Wilkenlng. said Mr. Holmes. education. to the people of their presence Staff Writer • • • "It was a wonderful experience." All concerned with the team's and intentions should they revolt "It was like running a business May 5 again. At 3:30 pjn. Bowling Green was success feel that lt has influenced for a year," said Dr. Raymond announced the winner and received Lake rent on Community During four days of Interviews the business Industry. F. Barker, assistant professor the William J.E. Crlssy Trophy, Schools: elementary education, recently, Buddhist leaders and stu- "There were students, faculty, of marketing and adviser to the which will be kept for one year, science, home economics. Indus- dents at the University of Hue and VIP executives there--it cer- Marketing Club, in reference to "It was a wonderful feeling to be trial arts, mathematics, coun- discussed the present situation in tainly made an Impression on the Marketing Club's recent vic- from a smaller school like BG, them," said McCord. "If nothing selor. their country and analyzed the war. tory in the Fifth Annual Inter- Linden Community Schools: ele- Basically, they feel that the war and to win over big name schools," else, they know we're not In Ken- collegiate Marketing Competition- said Robinson. tucky," added Dr. Barker. mentary education. Industrial arts, stems from American financing English. Conference. Last year the team finished in In the future Its sponsoring firm, of the French colonial adventure Lamphere Public Schools: Check The BG team, which competed the top quarter and this year they Kawneer Co. Inc. of Nlles, Mlclu, from 1946-54 and support for Ngo with Placement Office. against 36 U.S. and Canadian were "looking forward to going wants the team to repeat Its final Dlnh Diem from 1954-63. Toronto Bd. of Education- ele- teams. Included: captain, Gregery back and proving that we could presentation before Kawneer man- After spearheading the "Novem- mentary education, mathematics, Hill; south manager, Thomas E. become the number one team," agement. ber Revolution" against Diem, the Wlikening; north manager, Brian English. Buddhists lobbied strongly for cre- D. McCord; west manager, Donald ation of a representative civilian W. Roblnsen. government -- a demand which The team advisers were Dr. four years later, they believe, is Barker and John II. Holmes, In- still not being satisfactorily met. structor In marketing. Even If the United States means Although the conference was held well, one student commented, they last Friday, and Saturday, at Mich- Holt, Rinehart and Winston, have consistently failed to get igan State University, the team Is your their message across as a result members submitted decisions a leading publisher of textbooks, of relying amost exclusively on twice a month starting in October, military means. 1966. will be on campus to interview In their city, students report Their assignment was to sell future in that government harrassment Is three hypothetical products with candidates for positions as presently Intensifying.Last month, different marketing character- four students at the Faculty of istics to imaginary buyers and con- Publisher's College Representatives Pedagogy were arrested without sumers. Biweekly they received publishing? a statement based on past decisions and acted from this. Unions Vie For example, in the area of APRIL 28 (Continued from Poge 1) salesmen they fixed salaries, de- "The OCSEA Is not a union; termined the number of salesmen Holt, Rinehart and Winston, one of the oldest and but an Independent association needed, and set up training, bonus, most successful publishers in America, is seeking which prohibits strikes and Is and transfer programs. field representatives for its expanding college pro- non-political according to its con- Each member spent approx- grams. The positions demand men with high moti- stitution," said Mr. Mlchaells."It imately five hours on each of the vation, outstanding human skills, and genuine stresses closeness between em- nine decisions submitted. The interest in education. ployees and employers. We try two final decisions, involving total As a field representative you will represent the to find out the problems and then sales, per cent return on Invest- company on college and university campuses, in- try to solve them. ment, and total dollar profit, were forming teachers of new materials and publishing "When Ohio University approved made the first day of the con- programs, interviewing them to ascertain their needs payroll deductions, that broke the ference. At no time was the team in educational materials, working with them in the Ice, and I appealed for payroll out of the top five. development of these materials. You will be the deductions here," stated Mr. Four teams, Kent State Un- bridge between the publishing business and the Mlchaells. "Everything that we iversity, Simon Fraser Univerisry, world of learning and research. accomplish has to go through the the University of Wisconsin, and The work is enormously stimulating. It will keep state legislature. We can not BGSU, were selected by a weighted you in daily touch with the newest developments index to be finalists. strike, and we do not want to, in academic activity and in personal contact with because a student's education Each made a 20-minute present- ation starting at 9 ajn. Saturday the scholars and professors who are leaders in these comes first." vital fields. The membership fees are set before a panel of four judges, by state law at 80 cents a month. who were vice presidents of such Beginning salaries are exceptionally high; company A percentage ($1.25 a year) of firms as Sears and Roebuck Co. benefits are broad and generous; opportunities to each member's dues Is returned and the Michigan National Bank. advance are outstanding as the publishing industry to the local chapter to offset ex- The BG team members each participates directly in the "education boom" of penses and to send delegates and spoke for five minutes and used the next decade. alternates to the OCSEA's biennial graphic slides, prepared by Al Contact your placement convention. Hesman of the BG audio visual office for an interview with Since Its origin, the association department, to complement their a company representative! has sponsored or supported salary presentations. or write directly to: HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON, INC. and wage adjustments legislation, The waiting period before the an- vacation and sick leave legisla- nouncement of the winners was 645 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611 tion, standard work week legis- filled with surprise for the BG lation, retirement legislation, pay team members. Attn: Raymond Craig for legal holidays legislation, and "When people saw your name An Equtl Oppottunit, EmpJoytr other miscellaneous legislation. tag, they Just came up and con- Page 4 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 26, 1967 Survey Indicates Students Oppose Private Phones

By KATHY HIEBER nearly two to one against installing private donations (for the tele- Staff Writer private phones. Dr. Delong said phones)," said Dr. Lelong. "The the students are rejecting the idea question is whether to Install them "Based on a student survey because they were Informed on the regardless of student opinion in and the large costs Involved, It questionnaire that It would cost order to keep up with competi- looks like the University Is not students $70 per room per year tion and to raise our prestige. going to get a private phone In for such service. The students will have to pay one every room," said Dr. Donald This is based on Northern Ohio way or another." C. Lelong, director of institution- Telephone Co. charges of about The University has already made al research. $7 a month for each phone In- an agreement with the telephone The present switchboard located stalled, multipled by the M months co. to install new equipment with on the second floor of the old of the academic year. a 4500-line switching capacity maintenance building behind Uni- There are approximately 3,600 where the present system is lo- versity Hall, can handle 1,200 dormitory rooms, which means cated. lines. Dr. Delong said the system the total cost for private phones This equipment would keep the Is within 100 lines of capacity. would be over $250,000, explained cost down and still provide rea- In view of the need for Im- Dr. Lelong. sonably good service, said Dr. provements of some kind, 2,000 "The University does not Lelong. This would provide a few questionnaires were sent to dormi- operate at a profit. The money for additional phones on each dormi- tory residents to determine student private phones would have to come tory floor. opinion on Installation of a pri- from the students In some form The main problem with this solu- vate phone in every room. of fees. The state won't give money tion is that the old building is not Judging from about 300 returned for telephones," said Dr. Lelong. ideal for such equipment. Ideally questionnaires, students are "We are not going to ask for the building should be air con- ditioned, dust free and have a high celling In order to insure proper functioning of the new equipment, Clinic Helps Those explained Dr. Lelong. "It would not be a good Invest- ment over a long term to Invest the money In the building," said With Hearing Loss Dr. Lelong. "The building will For eight years, 16-year-old tion of hearing disorders, said eventually be torn down anyway Brian Blevlns of Rt. 3, Perrys- more than 100 school children because It Is In the middle of the burg, 0„ made weekly trips to and Infants annually are referred academic campus." Bowling Green University. He con- to the clinic for an extensive test Dr. Lelong then explained that siders the time well-spent. of their hearing ability. the University had hoped to build Left with a severe hearing loss Testing methods vary depending along Poe Road and that the build- since birth, Brian learned to on the patient's age level. Elec- ing would cost about $100,000.The master Up reading, sign language, tronic testing, which is excellent cost of telephone lines would bring finger spelling, and the use of a for adults, Is sometimes difficult the total cost of the project to hearing aid at Bowling Green's to apply with Infants and young- as high as $200,000, said Dr. Le- Speech and Hearing Clinic. sters. Dr. Egan explained. Games long. Hard work, momentary frustra- are often used for child diagnosis, It was the result of these facts tion and success have marked his since a youngster's behavior re- TICKETS ARE now on sale at $1.50 each in the Union lobby for that brought about the student sur- efforts to Improve his communi- veals a great deal about his hear- vey on Installation of private The Toys' concert Saturday, May 6, at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom as cation, but clinic personnel say ing ability, he said. phones. a part of Spring Weekend festivities. The group recorded the hit Brian now has the skills to live It would take the telephone com- record "Lovers Concerto" and has been compared by many people a normal life. The extent a person can be helped pany a minimum of two years to to The Supremes. Confidence-building Is one of depends on both the cause and type install new equipment, explained the clinic's most important func- of disorder. Dr. Egan said. Hear- Dr. Lelong. Muhammad All's 'Plea Shuffle' tions. Once sensitive about his ing losses, permanent or tem- Rather than Invest the money hearing aid, Brian now regards it porary, result from a wide vari- in the 4,500-line switching equip- as casually as others do their ety of causes Including birth de- ment, the Immediate solution to Opens Latest Round In Court glasses. "A person with a hearing fects, childhood diseases, some the telephone problem seems to be HOUSTON (AP)— Heavyweight pending a hearing on the merits of aid has at least one big advantage drugs and even the common cold. to rejuggle the equipment presently over those who don't -- when he champion Casslus Clay's lawyers the petition. There was no im- "Our Job Is to determine the available, said Dr. Lelong. have made still another attempt mediate Indication from the Judge doesn't want to listen he can al- nature of each patient's problem He explained that most of the ways turn it off," he quipped. to block the champion's scheduled when a hearing might be held. and what can be done," Dr. Egan present facilities would be taken Brian, who wants to become Induction Into the Army Friday. One of Clay's attorneys ack- noted. up next year by the addition of 55 They asked a federal Judge In nowledged that the petition could a teacher for others with hearing Once the disorder has been pin- new faculty members and several Houston yesterday to halt Clay's be the start of the final round losses or deafness, is only one pointed, clinic personnel often be- new buildings. Induction on the grounds he Is a In the long court battle. He said of the many northwest Ohloans who come Involved In helping the pa- Dr. Lelong said the current dis- have benefited from Bowling Muslim minister, failure of the action would mean It, tient overcome or side-step tribution of private, party and ex- A 67-page petition stating Clay's will be up to Clay to decide what Green's clinic since its 1947 be- his handicap through auditory tension phones was being reviewed ginning. arguments was filed with Judge he will do Friday. training. in order to make as many improve- Clinic audlologlst Dr. James Allen llannay. The champion's Clay has said he will not take The clinic, which Is under the ments as possible. lawyers asked stay of all actions the oath or wear an Army uni- J, Egan, assistant professor of direction of Dr. Melvin Hyman, speech, pointed out that while form. professor of speech, provides therapy Is an Important part of valuable practical experience for In addition to claiming that Clay the clinic's operation, most of therapy students In addition to CAMPUS should be exempt because he Is the work involves obtaining In- determining and correcting, when a minister, the petition alleges formation about the cause, type possible, the hearing ability of there Is racial Imbalance on the and extent of hearing losses.Much persons referred to the clinic. contact CALENDAR Houston draft board. That board of the diagnostic work Is done for Both the facilities and the skill now has jurisdiction over Clay. area physicians. available at Bowling Green's clinic India In world affairs will be Dr. Egan, a specialist in non- are among the finest In northwest discussed In a panel today at wearers The petition further charges that medical diagnosis and rehabilita- Ohio, said Dr. Egan. 3:30 pjn. as part of the offer- the head of the Selective Service ings of the University's Inter- Lewis Hershey, and Rep. Mendel Lensine's special national Fortnight. R lvers of SouthC arollna have made properties assure a The panel discussion, which Is public statements Infringing on smoother, non-irritating free and open to the public, will Clay's constitutional rights. ENGLAND lens surtace when inserting be held in the Alumni Room. your "contacts." Just a Dr. Donald C. LeL.ong, director drop or two will do it. When of institutional research and 2 Ohio Students used for cleaning, the assistant to the president at Bowl- unique Lensme formula ing Green, will choir the panel. Chosen To Join Expects You helps retard buildup of He will be assisted by four Uni- contaminants and foreign versity students from India. ...to join a Student Holiday in England avail- deposits on the lenses. • • • Field Expeditions able to Individual Students from $33.00 per It's self-sterilizing and Jerome Rose, an artist-in-res- person. Commencing June 14 through Septem- antiseptic. Ideal for wet idence In the School of Music, OXFORD (AP)--Mlaml Univer- ber 4. ONE WEEK BASED IN LONDON with storage or "soaking" i;s| will present a piano recital to- sity announced yesterday that five bus excurxions to WINDSOR and STRATFORD of lenses. And you night at 8:15 In the Recital Aud- students have been chosen to Join UPON AVON. TEN DAYS IN ENGLAND with get a removable —^^_ itorium. 1967 summer field expeditions in 5 days in LONDON and 4 days touring by bus lens carrying The program will Include "Fan- either archaeology or anthro- case with every tasy Pieces, Op. 116" by Brahms, pology. including CANTERBURY, SALISBURY, STONE- HE NCE, BATH. COVENTRY, STRATFORD bottle. Lensme "Sonata In C Minor, Op. Ill" is the one by Beethoven, "Sonata In C Major, Two Ohloans are among them: UPON AVON, and OXFORD. Both types include optional Royal Shakespeare Theatre perform- solution for all K. 330" by Mozart and"Petrou- John Dicker son of Dayton, who your contact will Join an expedition to Greece ance tickets at cost price to all participants. shka" by Stravinsky. lens problems. • • • and Yugoslavia from Cambridge, Apply now for 1967 Brochure and booking form There will be a meeting for all England, and David Frayer of Mt, to Incoming Tours National Union of Students LENSINE from I. 1 j (Travel Dept.) 3 Endsleigh St., London WC1. girls Interested In trying out for Gllead, who will Join a Univer- The Murine Company, Inc. the Pomerettes at 6 pjn. Mon- sity of North Carolina field party day, May 1, In the basement of in an archaeological study on the the Women's Gymnasium. Little Tennessee River. The B-G News, Wednesday, April 26, 1967 Page 5 Passover Begins 'Fortnight' Moves Forward Jews Celebrate International Fortnight continues Its variety of programs this after- noon with an International Affairs Panel at 3:30 In the Alumni Room and an International Concert at 8:15 pjn. In the Recital HalL 1967/ According to the sponsors, the International Center and World Nisan Festival Students Associations' Sunday reception was well attended. Now it's full-steam ahead for 11 more days of international affairs. By SANDY McMASTER Staff Writer Sunday, April 30 - International Buffet, 12-2 Food, fun, family get-togethers and celebrating are part of the lives p.m.; 5-7 p.m., Carnation Room; Inter- of about 12,000,000 people from sundown April 24, 1967, to sundown national Concert, 8:15 p.m., Recital Hall. May 2, The event which these people will celebrate Is Passover, the Wednesday, April 26 -- International Exhibition Monday, May 1 — International Lecture, 7 p.m., Jewish festival of freedom. 2-5 p.m. Fine Arts Bldg.; International "Preparation For Reporting of Foreign Jewish students on campus won't have a holiday from classes to Affairs Panel, 3:30 p.m. Alumni Room; Affairs," Dogwood Suite take part In the festivities, but they will be able to take part in the International Concert, 8:15 p.m. Recital Tuesday, May 2 -- International Lecture, 7:30 spirit of Passover, The dining halls have agreed to serve foods which Hall. p.m., Paul D. Wurzburger, Honorary Con- are a tradition of Passover, Thursday, April 27 -- International Exhibition, Also, the Jewish students sponsored a Seder dinner which was sul de France, Ohio Suite. 2-5 p.m. Fine Arts Bldg.; International similar to those held in their homes last night. Wednesday, May 3 -- International Concert, Illustrated Lecture, 8 p.m. Fine Arts 8:15 p.m., James A very, pianist. Passover, sometimes called "The Feast of Unleavened Bread," Bldg.; International Variety Show, 8:15 Thursday, May 4 -- Conference on East-West has been celebrated for more than three thousand years. It is con- p.m. Ballroom. sidered the principal annual Jewish feast. Trade, 10 a.m. - 12 noon, Ballroom; In- This Jewish holiday begins on the fifteenth day of the Hebrew Friday, April 28 -- International Lecture, 11 a.m., Fine Arts Bldg.; International ternational Kon Boungbi, Harshman A, month Nisan. The festival opens after the first full moon of spring lounge. and continues for seven days (Eight for the Orthodox Jews). Lecture, 1 p.m., Alumni Room; Inter- Friday, May 5 -- International Film Festival, The festival is observed to remind Jews of their escape from the , national Symposium, 7:30 p.m., Alumni Room. 7 p.m.. Dogwood Suite. Egyptians to settle In their own land. Moses had a calling from God Saturday, April 29, •- International Buffet, that the Jewish slaves were to be set free on a certain night of a Saturday, May 6 -- International Film Festi- full moon. 5-7 p.m., Newman Club, val, 7 p.m., Dogwood Suite. The Jewish people were Instructed to kill a lamb and place the blood of the lamb on the doorstep so that the Angel of the Lord would "pass over" their homes and spare the lives of their first born BG Profs Involved In Controversy children. God also commanded Moses that: "They shall eat the flesh in that night, roast with fire, and unleavened bread and with bitter herbs they shall eat." Because of the hasty flight, unleavened bread had to be taken with them. This is where "The Feast of Unleavened Bread" gets its name. Fires Die At MSU The first observance of Passover was held the night the Jews de- parted. Then, 40 years later, when they reached their Promised Editor's Note: For three days waves of protest sit-ins, etc. Land, the Jews celebrated it once again. During the time of the second (Yesterday the B-G News carried a profile on descended upon the university. temple in Jerusalem nearly three million Jews flocked to the city Dr. Theodore Groat, associate professor of soc- A national society of social scientists and humanists, the American Studies Association (ASA), passed a for this feast. iology. An article describing Zeitgeist, Michi- Today, Jewish families celebrate Passover in their homes with igan State University's controversial student resolution which made public their claim that "non- professional standards" were used in Judging the feasts, scripture reading, prayers and chants. Dublication, also appeared. competence of the three men. A Seder dinner is one of the main events of Passover. Before (Today, the B-G News describes how Gary In addition, numerous petitions were circulated this event the homes are cleaned and special traditional dishes are Groat, Dr. Groat's brother, was fired from MSU among faculty members end students which pressed prepared. for his work with Zeitgeist.) for a public airing of reasons for firing the Instructors. The families have special utensils used only for these feasts. Cook- By DOUG PIMLEY ing equipment, dishes, silver, glasses and even linens are not used The Bowling Green State University chapter of the Feature Writer American Association of University Professors any other time of the year. Cold Michigan weather, bottled in Canada, de- The stove is also specially prepared for the Passover feast* The (AAUP) adopted a resolution on Feb. 1, 1967, calling livered by howling winds over the lake and dumped upon the ATL department at MSU to either make oven and metal plates are carefully cleaned and lined so that food onto the campus of Michigan State University, could will not come in contact with utensils regularly used In food prep- public its reasons for firing Groat, Lawless and not chill the hearts of 1,100 university students who Fogarty or else to reconsider its decision. aration. were protesting in front of the Administration Bldg. "The probationary contract Is a device to allow At the Seder dinner the father sits in the seat of honor at the table On trial that day was an issue that affects ad- with his wife at his right. The children and guests are seated around non-tenured faculty members to be Judged for com- ministrators, faculty and students alike at all schools: petence, not for conformity," the resolution read, him, symbolizing equality for all wider God. academic freedom. "and mere fairness requires that a man Judged In- A place Is set for the Prophet Elijah in case he wants to attend. Three university instructors had been fired--the competent be told of the grounds for that Judgement. The door is opened to make it easier for him to come In* reasons hinted at but not officially stated. Their Three flat cakes (matzoth) are set before the father. These are "When, as In the case of Groat, Lawless, and names were W. Gary Groat, brother of Theodore F ogarty, there is reason to believe that non- conformity representative of the unleavened bread taken by the fleeing Israelites. Groat, associate professor of sociology at Bowling One dish is the shoulder or shank bone of a roasted lamb, represent- and dissent may have been the major. If not sole Green, J. Kenneth Lawless, and Robert S. Fogarty, factors in a decision to dismiss non-tenured faculty ing the lamb's blood placed on the doorsteps. Instructors in the department of American Thought members, the obligation upon the deciding authority Another dish contains bitter herbs denoting the suffering of the and Language, (ATI.). to explain Its decision is particularly pressing," Jewish slaves under the Pharoahs. After various ceremonies, the Controversy followed the firings. The first wave of the resolution continued. dinner is served. rumors hinted that the personalities of the three The university, though, has added flames to the men, rather than teaching incompetence, were their fire of the controversies by the way It handles them, Nelson Praises downfall. according to Dr. Ann Ridgeway, formerly a professor That "the firings were based not on academic In the ATL department and now teaching at Bowling Ohio Motorists competence, but rather on personality conflicts with Green. collegues," was the belief of Bertram Garskoff, Dr. Ridgeway resigned her position at MSU over For Safe Driving assistant professor of psychology at MSU. her objection to administrative policies. "Fogarty, and especially Groat and Lawless, are "My own protest against unprofessional treatment rude, disruptive and perhaps immature men to deal has been so strong that I have resigned from the COLUMBUS (AP)--The millions with personally. Even their friends admit this," staff of University College," she wrote In a letter of Ohio drivers who struggle thru editorialized the State News of Nov. 16, 1966. to the State News. today's heavy traffic In safety and As the issue received more coverage in the campus "The administration mishandles every situation obey all the laws came in for a paper and more details became known, new reasons that comes along," she said. "From day to day, pat on the back from Highway were mentioned for the dismissal. everything was a misdeal. They do not know how to Safety Director Warren Nelson Dr. Theodore Groat, Gary's brother and an as- handle protests because they are unused to having yesterday. sociate professor of sociology at Bowling Green, gave their authority questioned." Nelson said, "For years we've No Ordinary Book his opinions of the issue. Dr. Ridgeway also mentioned that the faculty "My brother has attacked sacred cows," Dr Groat members "are afraid for their own necks", that been criticizing drivers for the PALERMO, SICILY (AP) — An began, "through a student literary magazine called they do not want to express their opinions of the mounting death tolL.^nd we'll Italian noblewoman with a love •Zeitgeist' ("spirit of the times"). administration for fear there might be reprisals. continue to do so," Then he added for antique furniture — the heirs "Gary was the editorial adviser for the magazine When asked at a faculty meeting in December if of a deceased landowner — and an "But we've been firing at all and through the magazine's editorials was able to he would like to say something. Dr. Ridgeway said orphanage; all are fighting over present his ideas to the university." he continued. Gary Groat commented: "It seems to me, if you drivers, when our real target the ownership of a tiny, 106-year- should be the minute fraction of "These ideas often differed from administration want to remain in this department and get rank and old book. The thing is, it's not policy and were not appreciated by the administration." raises, all you have to be Is quiet." inadequate, reckless and devil- an ordinary book; it's a savings may-care type," Not only does a complication arise as to the reasons Nevertheless, Gary Groat, Ken Lawless and Robert bank-book. And it's believed to for the firing of the three Instructors but also whether Fogarty are three men who have overtly opposed "Ohio has millions of competent worth roughly $2 million — plus the Instructors, themselves, know why. the administrative policies at the university. and safe drivers," he said, "And a century of Interest. "I believe that my association with 'Zeitgeist* "I fought for writing on the final exam of the it's time they were complimented All of the claimants had the magazine and my activities to improve the freshman freshman comp course, I fought for new and better and not lumped with the highway bank-book in their possession at composition courses were the reasons I was fired." texts, I fought for students rights, I was outspoken, menaces," different times. But none of them Dr. Groat reported his brother as saying. I may well have been rude, but I take these things knew It. Dr. Groat emphasized, however, that his brother seriously," wrote Ken Lawless in a letter to the Nelson said in 1965, the last It seems the wealthy Sicilian year for which complete data are has not received any official reason as to why he State News. landowner had a small 19th-cen- was fired. "This has nothing to do with my classroom com- available, Ohio had 6.5 million tury table. When he died last year licensed drivers, and of those, Dean Edward A. Carlln, of the University College petence, I Insist, and Indeed my chairman told an his heirs presented the table to on the other hand, told the demonstrating students AAUP representative that all three of us who were 330,701, plus 16,633 from out of a near-by orphanage. The noble- state, were Involved in accidents. that "some nine per cent of the faculty each year... released were highly competent men. woman spotted it, liked its simple, are not re- appointed. The reasons are never given "I was warned in graduate school to keep my mouth "Thai neans," he said, "That austere lines and bought It from out." shut until I had tenure," he concluded, "but I believe more than 6 million Ohio drivers, the orphanage. Then she sent It Even the MSU president, John A. Hannah, was unable the conscience can atrophy." or about 95 per cent, were not to a furniture restorer. to make clear the situation. "Hannah said he only The storm has calmed. The State News has paid Involved in so much as a fender- The court says there will be a knew what he 'read In the State News' concerning little attention to the matter In its latest issues, and bender accident." trial to determine who Is the the controversy over the recent recommendation Dr. Groat describes his brother as "In llmbo" at Under the heavy traffic situation. rightful owner—the heirs, the or- that three ATL Instructors will not be rehlred next present, although Lawless has accepted a position Nelson called that phenomenal. phanage or the noblewoman. fall," the campus paper reported. at City College of New York. Page 6 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 26, 1967 Conference To Study

DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for tras. Keep America Beautiful- A D PI Fall pledge class: Con- l\ Q SI Cl G fttl Cl I V- O I I G Q O S Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday buy this different breed of cat. grats on the great grades- for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. Faculty member. Call 353-0455. the Spring pledges. The University has received a tives of universities with experi- Tuesday for Thursday's paper, $15,000 grant from the Danforth mental colleges In operation 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's Room for June and Sept. 211 S. If you're too lazy to work and Foundation to support a confer- would be present to report on the College. Call 354-3724. too proud to steal-contact S.Mc- ence on experimental and resl- paper. strengths and weaknesses of their Gaugh, Box 90, Univ. Hall, dentlal colleges, announced Dr. programs," said Dr. Lelong. RATES: 32c per line, 2 lines Three room and bath furnished Donald C. Lelong, director of ln- The University is presently minimum, average 5 words per apartment. Available for the sum- COH LA, LAI ZE IZ ZEE stltutlonal research and planning, studying several college concepts line. mer. One block of University. TIME TO SEE LA GAY PAREEI Dr. Archie H. Jones, dean of which preserve the advantages of SEND COPY to Classified Depfc. Call 354-3724. Charming French girls vlll be the College of Liberal Arts, who smallness while providing larger B-G News, 106 University Hall...... your guides. Zere will be much will coordinate the conference, facilities for each of the related 1966 150 cc Suzuki, 1500 ml* entertalnmentl INTERNATIONAL said the three-day meeting would colleges. call 2661, room 110 after 5. SPECTACULAR. be held next fall, "Approximately FOR SALE OR RENT 100 participants representing 20 Male(s) needed to share an apt. Gamma Phi Beta Pledges, Spring or more universities and other AF Program Honda-1966 Super 90-excellent- for Sept. Ph. 3385 Don, rm. 215. '66. 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Inquire 352- The Bun Pledges say: Actives, to schools, colleges, universities 19th Arnold Air Society national 9984. get high for the Bike Race. and other educational agencies. conclave In Miami, Fla* today. One or two male occupants for ...... "The purpose of the conference They will return to campus Friday. summer. Modern apt. 352-9702. Men and Womenll Do you find that Is to encourage universities to Attending from the University BUSINESS AND PERSONAL "branch" banks do not mean that examine the advantages and dis- are Lt. Col. W.K. Hoffman and Rooms for June and Sept. 208 E, money grows on trees? If so, advantages of experimental and re- Capt. Weston T. Smith, ac- Reed.Call 353-5462. Actlves: (Jet high for the soft- you may want an easy way to sidential colleges. Representa- companied by Cadets John D. Al- ball game! The DU DEBS* collect "coins." Contact S.Mc- lton, John J. Jacobs Jr* Robert Approved rooms. June and Sept. Gaugh, Box 90, Univ. Hall. . , f I J L« Klawon, Hillary C. Perdue and Private entrance and bath. 145 Commutersll Do you have a job — AflSttOUGr SdlUtGClr JohnC. Timmons. S. Enterprise. Call 353-8241. this summer? Would you like VAT YOU VANT? FUN? EX- ' Members of the BGSU Angel to earn $2000 easily? We need C ITEM I-NT? SPICE? Come vith |AL,.-Mit f^nt***. Flight attending are: Sandra L. Re a Spring swinger by stealing 15-20 Students who live In this usl April 27, 8:15, Grand Ball- JOIHISOII vOllTGiS Calvert; Diane M. Flament; Con- this 1962 white Jaguar XK-E, low area. Contact S. McGaugh, Box room. INTERNATIONAL SPEC- nie J. Mesnard; Clalr A. Petrus; mileage roadster cream puff. Ex- 90, Univ. Hall. TACULAR- You vlll seelll COLOGNE. April 25 (AP) -- There was a 23-gun salute In Suzanne C. Snow; Katherine L. Vance and Mary Jane /other. Phi Toad 6665387- You really Cologne yesterday as the torpedo The society Is the national pro- Senate Ratifies AH. SOOI How you like visit my know how to hurt a glrl-Lox. *">" bearing former West German fessional organization composed of country? Come visit our EXOTIC Chancellor Adenauer s body moved cadets enrolled In Air Force LAND. INTERNATIONAL SPEC- To BANANA LOVER AND GAM- Into mid-river. Outer Space Pact ROTC. The cadets represent over T.r,„ AR BLER: Remember that the season Farther along the Rhine, at the ...... : on bananas is shortl BANANA, capital, Bonn, there was a 68- 165 college Institutions. WASHINGTON (AP) — The ta Members of Angel Flight, the Senate yesterday ratified the Outer EVE: Welcome to the "Adult" gu" •"*«• "«l" *? " SocietylMarci. Worried about the Draft? Write to symbolize the 91 years of age coed auxllary of the Arnold Air Space Treaty. It will prohibit for Information on Immigration to Adenauer had attained before he Society, are holding their 12th setting up military bases on national conclave. ADP1 pledges want to know— Canada. Committee to Aid Am- died last week. The transfer of celestial bodies and also bans Both groups are hosted by the when's the wedding, Ian? er»can War Objectors, Box 4231, Adenauer's body to the village of putting nuclear weapons aboard Vancouver 9, British Columbia, Rhondorf for burial followed a AFROTC detachment at the Un- orbiting spacecraft. Canada. funeral masslnCologneCathedraL, iversity of Florida, in Galnsville.

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!l The B-G News The B-G News, Wednesday, April 26, 1967 Page 7 Ken Kelly Picking Up Truck Slack Baseball Epic Ends By GREG VARLEY igibilities that occurred early in strength then when it is not. Assistant Sports Editor Whittaker track has found its first as placing an extra burden on Kelly Differences between high school criticism as the runner feels that and other sprint and middle dis- and college range from the use of it's entirely too windy in the area Something had to give and it tance men. starting blocks to the new track. Affer 13th did. around Doyt Perry field. He feels With all the problems that has Kelly doesn't look at it that way, "I always started in a standing that a fence with canvas should be (Continued from Page 8) i plagued track coach Mel Brodt he feels that track is an Individu- position when I was in high school-- put around the oval in order to cut down the wind. | this season--injuries, inellglbll- al sport, and that each Individual starting from the blocks tn a new iries and incompleted tracks-- must work for the good of the experience that I'll have to work In looking to future oppo- Hagerty walked in the bottom of something had to finally go his way. team. A person should work Just on," says Kelly. sition and past achievements, Kelly the 13th, but Beard and White Ken Kelly seems to be that way, as hard when the team Is at full Bowling Green's new Robert H. sees that everything he does will struck out to end the game. The his secret is to run the asphalt be up to himself. 'Up here your score was knotted at 6-6. [ oval with such proficiency as to on your own. There's no one always around, like in high school, "A game like this really gives leave many opponents in the dust to watch over you." you mixed feelings," Falcon coach and to receive the praise of his Dick Young commented after the [ coach. Brodt is looking for Kelly to become a team leader, a position game. "You feel kind of bad that he could well achieve if he because you had chances to win it; "Ken works hard, and seems to but then again, you feel good be- improve as the season pro continues on the path that he has already made for himself, that of cause you know they also had gresses, he'll be one of the best," chances to win it but couldn't commented Brodt. the cinder oval. take advantage of them." That hard work has paid off, Some base running errors by the as Kelly won one of the Who's 76ers Win Title (Continued from Page 8) Falcons cost them a possibility Who in track in this still early of a couple of runs during the outdoor season. The honor, given berlaln out scored his foe, 24-12, but the battle of the boards was game. Young wasn't too unhappy to the outstanding performer of about two of them, however, as the week, was to Kelly for the even as Thurmond repeatedly grabbed rebounds. he admitted, "You never get e- times he turned in at the Ken- nough base running practice. Be- tucky Relays. The ball came up court to Barry and with Chamberlain blocking his sides, the situations we were Although Kelly has spent most of line, he first thought of passing In were unusual, and hard to pre- l his time here at BG working on the to Thurmond and then shot. The dict." J440 and 660 yard dashes, Brodt ball missed. So, the Falcons didn't prove I feels that he should eventually San Francisco's 6-3 Jim King they were any better than last [work up to the 880. He has and 6-9 Luke Jackson of the 76ers year's NCAA champs, but they [times of around 49 seconds for locked on the ball. It was a Jump, proved they were Just as good. [the 440, but at Kentucky he pushed but In some manner, San Fran- That is, if two consecutive ex- [it to a 48.8 running in the first cisco had 6- 6 Tom Meschery jump- tra-inning tie games mean I leg of the distance medley. ing against Jackson. anything. The 76ers nevertheless con- His timing of 1.18.8 in the 660 troled, Walker grabbing while I in the same meet placed him third Thurmond fouled him In despera- Hendrix Elected ] -iid help to establish his position as tion. The BowlingGreenVarsltyClub, [one the top middle distance men, Walker's final two free throws [not only at Bowling Green, but in an organization of all F alcon letter were anti-climatic. winners, has announced their newly I the conference. San Francisco hit 50 field goals Kelly, speaking of what he feels elected officers for 1967. and 44.2 per cent to 42 and 42.8 Rich Hendrix has been chosen |to be hos potential, is pushing for for the 76ers and held the edge la 46 or 47 In the 440 and a 1:50 president. Pat Duthle will serve In rebounds, 78-71. But the as vice president. [in the half. "If I reach these Warriors had 36 personal fouls to Secretary is Ted C lark, and Don [times I'll probably quit, I'll have 25 and that proved the over-all Bradley is treaurer. [reached as far as I can go." difference. A lthough he has not yet had much [opportunity to work on the half, [mile, the speedy sophomore spent [most of time at Cleveland East [running that event, onethat hefeels Abernathy Saves A FULL TWISTING layout back I he would like to run. somersault shown by Kelly Rem- Some people see the inel- mert, a junior in the College of Cinci Victory Business Administration, high- HOUSTON (AP)-- Unslnkable lights the Falcon's trampoline Ted Abernathy has his submarine routine. Kelly and other BG ball on target again and the Cin- gymnasts showed their stuff cinnati Reds are sailing a steady this morning to an eager Bowl- course in the early National League ing Green High School audience. Race. Abernathy torpedoed the skid- ding Houston Astros with 1 2/3 MAKE PAY BASS innings of clutch relief pitching that ran Cincinnati's winning streak to five games. WHILE THE SUNJUNS "I'm sure glad he's on my team," s lugger Deron Johns on said for men after the Reds drafted Abernathy Take the same uncompromised quality you enjoy in Bass from Atlanta's Richmond farm club Weejuns'", add delirious barefoot comfort, man-tailored his during the winter. "It takes years get a summer to learn to hit a curve that goes and her styling, and you have Bass Sunjuns'" — the most down and then you run Into a guy sunsntional summertime change-of-pace going. Authentic like Abernathy who throws onethat job with sun-token free with every pair. Ken Kelly goes up." MANPOWER Major League Baseball Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Cincinnat 10 .769 Co li forma 7 5 .583 -- St. Louis 7 .700 m New York 5 4 .556 '2 Philadelphia 7 .700 Detroit 6 5 .545 '2 Atlanta 5 .556 3 I Chicago 6 5 .545 '2 Chicago 5 .556 3 f-Baltimore 6 5 .545 h Los Angeles 4 .400 4'/2 5 .500 1 Boston 5 Pittsburgh .375 4V, Manpower needs hundreds of 6 .455 1'2 3 Kansas City 5 New York 4 .375 stenos, typists, general office Minnesota 4 5 .444 l'j workers to work as White Glove .440 2 Son Froncisco 3 .300 5'/2 Washington 4 6 Houston 3 .250 Girl vacation replacements . Cleveland 4 6 .400 2 m and we're paying the highest rates in our history. Stop in at your local Manpower office when you're home on vacation and let us help TODAY TODAY plan your summer schedule.

Konsos City at Detroit, night. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night. f Ije f radtttonal $*« Minnesota at Cleveland, night New York at Chicago. MANP0WER* Boston at Washington, night. St. Louis ot Houston, night. Formerly Clothes Rock, East California ot Baltimore, night. Atlanta at Los Angeles, night. An Equal Opportunity Employer Chicago at New York Cincinnoti at San Francisco. Poge 8 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 26, 1967 JEtittesicrMr Fa/cons Tie OSU; Green Pastures For Roger; Game Called In 13th By TIM CHURCHILL hurt, and he continued pitching Assistant Sports Editor until the end of the fourth frame. First basemanjim Barry walked l Willie opening the fourth Inning, and It looked almost like last year, went to second on a single by with two exceptions. Hagerty. Both Barry and Hagerty Bowling Green and Ohio State rode home on White's second hit squared off for a baseball game, of the game, a bloop double to" with the starting time set for 3:30 right-center. p^n. yesterday. At 7:15 the teams The Falcons held the 5-3 lead were still playing. until the Bucks came to bat in the The game was finally called sixth Inning. Three singles and after the 13th Inning, with the two wild pitches by Frobose pro- score knotted at 6-6. The only duced the pair of runs, the last differences from last year's either team would score until the BG-OSU contest were the score 12th Inning. (It was a scoreless 10 Inning tie) Moe Beard, the fire-balling and the weather conditions (last right-handed relief specialist for year It was extremely windy and the Falcons, came on in the ninth Mi bitter cold). Inning, and up until the 12th, he Willie Ma/s Roger Maris The Bucks started out like they had little trouble with the Bucks. were going to chase Falcon starter By TOM HINIL two bases. Beard put down the first five John Frobose to an early shower, batters he faced, then walked Sports Editor It's a young season, but he looks ready for what by collecting four consecutive hits. Days are dawning bright for Roger Marls, while lies ahead. Heine, who stole second and went Two of the hits never even got out to third on a bad- hop throw from for Willie Mays, each block on the calendar means After all. It's a young Roger Marls. of the Infield, however. that the sun Is Inching closer to an horizon, that a * * • catcher Roger Doty. Beard got Jeff Morehead led off with a Denny Jacobs to bounce to the career Is drawing nearer to an end. And In 'Frisco, the shadows grow deep In Candle- solid single to right. Rickey • • * third basemanChuck Wagner to end stick Park, and the bats grow heavy for Willie Mays. Copp followed suit, and Bo Rein, the inning. Traded from the New York Yankees over the winter. •'It gets tougher every season," sighed the say- who doubles as a halfback on Woody Marls has apparently, and at long last, found a home hey kid over the winter months. "Some days I feel Hayes' grldloron crew, laid down a In the 11th, Beard struck out two Ohio State hitters and got the In the Major I eagues. so tired I can't even lift a bat." perfect bunt to fill the bases. Since his heroics of 1961, when he toppled the And that comes during seasons that Willie Ray Shoup hit a high bouncer other to ground out to Rose, with as he went over to cover first. barrier which had proven Insurmountable to so many Is healthy -- already he Is saddled with an Injury, right over Forbose's head, which others. Marls has been shouldered with perhaps as and the season Is hardly two weeks old. shortstop Russ Hagerty fielded The Falcons' only threat after much criticism as any player In the game. Fast closing In on birthday 36 (May 6), he Is losing and stepped on second base, but the fourth was In the eighth in- His 61 home runs gave him Instant fame, recog- what In past seasons has been his most productive too late to catch the speedy Rein. ning, when two walks and a single nltlon, and glory, yet In the end proved less than a portion of the year: the early weeks of the campaign, Morehead came home, and the filled the sacks with one out.- blessing. He's a quick starter, but his opening speed has bases remained full. Hagerty fouled out to the catcher, "I wish I'd never hit them," said Marls once, been checked for 1967. It could hurt him In the long Bruce Heine promptly lifted a fly however, and Beard went down reviewing and balancing what they had brought him. run, and for Mays, long run means just enough for selnglng to put out the fire. ball to deep center field to score xu And following his rocket road to fame, he grew 715 home runs, Copp, but a quick double play, Each team scored a run in the a reputation as a surly, moody man, one quick to He had 542 to his credit at the season's start, started by Hagerty, took Frobose 12th inning, with OSU putting to- take to the bench at the slightest Injury, and not and needs 173 more round-trippers to pass the all- out of additional trouble. Ohio gether a walk and two singles for partlcularly obsessed with breaking back Into the time career record held by Babe Ruth, State, however, had a 2-0 lead Its rally. lineup. "I'm happy to be second," shrugs the Harlem before the Falcons even got a BG tied It in the bottom of the Whether these rumors were true or not made product. "I reached 500 In fifteenth year In the big turn at bat. Inning on a double by Dan Godby, little difference to Yankee followers. leagues. That's probably my biggest achievement." BG went down one-two-three in a sacrifice and a single by Rose. Popularity was an unknown word to Roger Marls. It might very well be his biggest accomplish- its half of the Inning. Between the 12th and 13th in- Yet now in St. Louis, the fans are perhaps un- ment, and though he may never seriously threaten The Buckeyes scored their third nings, the umpires decided to play aware of Marls' alleged past sins, or perhaps are Ruth's mark, (he'll need nearly 35 homers a year run in the second inning on a lead- one more Inning before the game willing to give him a second change. for the next five to take over)already he has chiseled off triple by Pete Krull and a single would be called. He's taking it. his name and records Into Cooperstown. by catcher Dan Carlson. Frobose The Bucks got three men on Currently the sixth leading hitter In the NL, he's But now the homers come harder, the double- held OSU hltless until the sixth base In the 13th, but two were done everything from hit homers to slide head headers are more taxing, and Father Time Is throwing frame, after Carlson's safety. cut down trying to steal second, and the other was erased on a first into second base while stretching a single Into the wickedest curves of all. A walk and four singles netted the Falcons three runs in their force play. half of the second inning, and a walk BG tied it in the bottom of the single and double gave BG a 5-3 inning on a double by Dan Godby, 76ers: 'Greatest Team Ever' lead in the bottom of the fourth. a sacrifice and a single by Rose. . Bill Becker led off that second Between the 12th and 13th in- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- "This Eastern play-offs, and defeated The 7-foot 1-lnch, most valu- Inning with a free pass, went to nings, the umpires decided to play is the greatest team In the history San Francisco's Warriors twice able player of the NBA capped his second on Ted Rose's single, and one more inning before the game of professional basketball," de- on their own court." performance when he loomed In came home on a safety by Jim would be called. clared coach Alex Hammum of his By a 125-122 margin, the 76ers front of the Warriors' Rick Barry Bussman. The Bucks got three men on Philadelphia 76ers, the champions beat the Warriors Monday night and forced an off-line shot when Rose and Bussman scored on base in the 13th, but two were of the National Basketball Asso- to capture the final play-offs, four the San Franciscans trailed by one another single by Bob White, after cut down trying to steal second, ciation. games to two. point with 15 seconds to play. Hagerty had bounced a grounder and the other was erased on a "They established a won-loss Superiority at the free-throw Stars of the 76ers may a team off Pete Wolfe's leg to fill the force play. record for regular-season play, line and rugged play by Wilt where the players picked each bases. Wolfe apparently wasn't (Continued on Page 7) beat the Boston Celtics In the Chamberlain did it. other up and where a 12-point deficit late in the third quarter of the final game was more then made up. Over all, Philadelphia hit 41 times from the free throw line while the Warriors notched only 22 free throws. Wally Jones started things out with a 16-point first quarter and a reserve, Billy Cunningham hit four out of 11 of his 17 total In the final stanza when the 76ers surged back. Still the big man was Chamber- lain with 24 points, 23 rebounds, and non-statistical job of forcing and blocking Warrior shots. Winners of 68 while losing only 13 during the regular season, the * Philadelphlans were hard pressed \> \ In the play-offs. Hal Greer scored • 10 of his 16 points in the third period and then Cunningham took over. Then the game went down to the wire. With 32 seconds left to play, the 76ers led by a point 123-122 margin. Chet Walker drove in only to have his shot blocked by Nate Thurmond, the Warriors 6-11 pi- vot man originally from Bowling Green. Thurmond turned In a tl- tantic game against Chamberlain. Chamberlain, on his first cham- pionship team, and Thurmond JOHN FROBOSE, Bowling Green's storting hurler, shows the waged a battle of giants. Cham- SOCKO! AND Falcon hearts jumped as Ray Shoup put the Buck form thot took him through 6 inn.ngs. But it took 7 more before eyes ahead in the top 12th. But the Falcons returned to tie it it ended in o 6-6 tie. (Continued on Page 7) up, and that s how it ended.