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5-11-1967

The B-G News May 11, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 11, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2098. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2098

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. >:*:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:-:W5:-:-:*:^ Controversial Civil Rights Play... Pg. 5 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ f The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 M- Thursdoy, Moy lfr 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 106 Ford Accuses LBJ Of Mismanagement

By LARRY FULLERTON tration aroused hopes for peace power at a time when failure of Managing Editor and left the American people with categorical federal grant-in-aid a "let down" feeling. programs is becoming increas- Charges of military and econ- ingly obvious. omic mismanagement were leveled These three occasions were the at the Johnson administration last bombing pause in early 1966, the The prospects for the Repub- night by Gerald R. Ford, (R.- Honolulu conference in February, licans in 1968 are very bright Mlch.), minority leader of theU.S. 1966 and President Johnson's trip because there Is a widespread House of Representatives. to Manila, Australia and Vietnam voter dissatisfaction with the pres- ent Administration, Ford said. Rep. Ford, speaking In the Ball- last fall. room as part of the Greek Week Rep. Ford believes that a major- This dissatisfaction is reflected activities, said the administra- ity of Americans support our basic in the outcome of last fall's el- tion's Vietnam policy Is "mil- Vietnam policy--that of thwarting ection, where the Republicans itarily unsound" and 12 months Communist aggression in South- made strong gains at all levels behind the times. east Asia -- but they disapproved of government. "We should have been doing of the President's handling of the "I believe there is a good chance 12 months ago what we are doing Vietnam situation. a Republican will be elected Pres- now. If we had, we would be 12 The Issue of prosperity brought ident of the United States in 1968 months closer to the bargaining charges that the actions by the and that the Republican party will table. The problem prevailing In Johnson administration caused the take control of the House of Rep- Vietnam has been made Infinitely inflationary surge in 1966, when resnetatlves and make substantial greater by the delay," he said. It could have done something to gains In the Senate," Rep. Ford try and ease the money situation. predicted. An issue stemming from the Vietnam crisis according to Ford, In addition, the administration is the Credibility Gap, which has is now trying to put an added caused millions of Americans to burden on the American people Holliday, Witmer develop the attitude toward the by loading-on an income tax in- federal government of "Who and crease to an economy thrown into what can we believe?" Imbalance by unwise politics. 1967-68 Editors Other Issues which Rep. Ford Roger Holliday and Pat Witmer GERALD R. FORD (R-Mich.), left, minority leader of the U. S. The Administration's conduct of were selected editor of the B-G the war has produced In Am- feels will play a prominent part House of Representatives, talks with University Vice President in the 1968 Presidential Race News and Key, respectively, for Kenneth H. McFall before his speech last night in the Ballroom erican's "a deep sense of frustra- next year at yesterday's Publica- tion, a crisis of confidence at a will be the increase in crime, the as part of the Greek Week festivities. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin). failure to deal adequately with air tions Committee meeting. time of international crisis for and water pollution, the "misfir- the nation," he said. Business managers for next year ing of guns" on the national front were also selected, with Barry Doctor To Speak Rep. Ford said that at least in the war on poverty and the Suckman being selected for the on three occasions the Adminis- thrust toward greater federal News, and Cynthia Gaug getting the Key position. Holliday, a Junior in the College At Recognition Day of Business Administration from U.S., Russian Destroyers A medical doctor from Troy, plan would go before voters in London, England, is a Journalism 0., Dr. Robert R. C. Buchan, November. major and has served as columnist Dr. Buchan also belongs to the and issue editor on the News this will speak at the University's Rural Health Committee of the year. Prior to that, he was an annual Recognition Day at 2 p.m. Collide In Sea Of Japan Ohio State Medical Association, assistant issue editor. Sunday, May 21, In the Ballroom. Dr. Paul F. Leedy, University a group encouraging medical WASHINGTON (AP)— The The statement described the col- Holliday is president of Sigma provost, will preside at the school graduate, as well as theAll U.S. State Department has pro- lision as minor, occurring when Delta Chi, the men's professional program in which more than 100 Troy Development Committee and tested to the Soviet embassy in the Soviet vessel attempted to journalism society; Press Club; students will be honored for Board of Directors of the Troy Washington over yesterday's col- overtake and pass the American and the World student Association. achievements In scholarship, lead- Senior Citizens Center. lision of a U.S. Navy destroyer ship. ership, and service to the Uni- He Is a graduate of the College and a Soviet destroyer in the Sea Miss Witmer, a Junior in the Col- versity. of Wooster and of Ohio State Uni- of Japan. The Pentagon said that, for an lege of Education from Mass- versity's College of Medicine. hour and a half before the ac- A Pentagon announcement indic- lion, Is an English major and Among the program's highlight cident, the Soviet destroyer had ated that the Soviet ship had been present editor of the Key. She awards will be the Samuel S. maieuverlng dangerously close to been operating in close proxim- was also on the yearbook's staff ity to the U.S. ship and was re- Casper Distinguished Faculty A- the "CS. Walker" before the two during her first two years at the peatedly warned to avoid such ward to an outstanding faculty ves-ios scraped together. University, serving as managing member and the President's dangerous maneuvers. The state- editor her sophomore year. Awards given to a senior man and ment added; Miss Witmer is a member of woman for their outstanding re- "The Soviet vessel made several Gamma Phi Beta social sorority cords during the past four years. ['tovin' Spoonful\ close approaches to the ships of and Kappa Delta PL Dr. Buchan, recently chosen the task group including at least 1967 Jaycee Man of the Year, Concert Tonight two which came within 50 feet, Suckman, a senior IntheCollege began his general practice six despite repeated warnings." of Business Administration from years ago in Troy where he was The Greek Week "Lovin' Glens-Tall, New York, Is a man- recognized with the Distinguished Spoonful" concert will beheld The Soviet vessel was not 1- agement major. He has served Service Award earlier this year. tonight from 8 to 10 pjn. dentlfied, but it was described as assistant business manager for He Is a leader in Miami Coun- in Memorial Hall. as of the Kotlln class, a 425- the News this semester. foot vessel. ty medical groups as well as having The event is open to the Miss Gaug, a Junior in the Col- a keen Interest In education, and public, and tickets may be No one was reported injured in leges of Education and LlberalArts is a member of the Permanent purchased at the Memorial the collision. from Copley, Ohio, is an art major Vocational School Commission Hall ticket office starting at Skipper of the Walker is Com- and has been an assistant to Carl working to develop a program 6:30 pjn. for $1.50. mander S. W. McClaran of Santa Arthur, present Key business man- proposing the largest vocational Barbara, Calif. ager, for three years. school In Ohio. If accepted, the Dr. Robert R.C. Buchan Page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1967 THE REES REBELLION Game Of Skill, Comedy Of Errors?

By GARY C. REES teams will face each other once But the CIP is a fast team, and Columnist again under the same cir- the UP should be aware that one Fine Fortnight The CIP and UP promises an cumstances. bobble could lost them the game. exciting soft ball game even if it The problem will then be one of is a comedy of errors. Where else finding a suitable umpire. Someone The University's venture Into the board of the Chesapeake and can two opposing political suggested a member of the I understand that the CIP Is International Fortnight Is over, but Ohio Railway Co. gave this con- ideologies come together for a going to Intentionally lose the game the ramifications of the program, elections board would be one way ference not only local but also "friendly" game requiring skill of bringing everyone into the game. so that they can again protest the especially of the East-West Trade national and International signific- rather than words? unethical tactics of the UP« conference last Thursday, will To date, though, no one has been ance. It should prove to be interesting able to locate a member. linger on. The publicity the University re-" enough for that very reason. Here The entire two-week program This pleases several members Because of falling grades, Ed celved from this program should is one thing where these two parties of both parties because they feel was well- planned, but the peak was not be regarded lightly. President Sixt, former CIP chairman, will will have to win without words. the board lacks ability and would be forced to play a more limited reached Thursday when experts on Lyndon B. Johnson sent one of the Whoever wins will do so because East-West trade congregated on probably mess up the line up or role. Since he does have an In- conference participants a letter of what they are and not what they make some ridiculous ruling that campus for one of the most sign- terest in "what is happening" but extending his best wishes and con- say they were. all In attendence should have their ificant events In the University's must book it while the team prac- gratulating the University "for its The game will be played on the voting cards. history. farsightedness In sponsoring this tices, he has agreed to coach third ground floor of the library which The latter rule would mean base and give batters appropriate Men such as I'aul-Henri Spaak, East-West Trade Conference." has just been turned Into a bull former Prime Minister and Min- several SDS members could not signals. We concur withthese sentiments fighting arena (it seems quite ap- attend, and the crowd would lose ister of Foreign Affairs for propriate) when one BGSU student Belgium; Alexander B. Trow- and congratulate everyone who its biggest cheering section. worked on the International Fort- suggested the Idea recently. Phil Cambell, UP chairman, has brldge, acting Secretary of Com- The CIP is presently worried also decided to step away from merce; Elliott Haynes, an expert night program and especially those There appears to be some doubt about not having enough qualified as to Ashley Brown's credibility. the spot light but still insists on Russian and East-West trade; who planned and carried out work players to fill their roster. Be- This Is not bothering him because on playing the game. Because of and Cyrus S. Eaton, chairman of on the East-West trade conference. cause of this, they have decided has does not know if he can put his Interest and enthusiasm, he to recruit big names to fill the his protest sign long enough to has decided to catch and call the gaps. Information gathered at this pick up a baseball bat. He will pitches. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR; time makes It Impossible to say consent to play if he Is allowed whether or not they will have to pitch and if throwing under- enough players for the game.They hand curves are legal. Jeff Witjas, present CIP chair- are presently In search of a good There is some report that the man, feels his administrative abi- Immature 'Wonders' pitcher and a few batboys. They CIP nine will be throwing at Rick lity will do him the most good as have assured me, though, that they Helwlg with bean ball intentions. manager. Thinking what would have couldn't confine their fun to the It's about tune that the great will play with or without a full It seems that the only way to happened if Logan had not run, campus. They had to destroy pro- majority of BGSU students get squad. stop him is to render him helpless. he feels safe base running Is the off their nice easy chairs and perty, and play havoc with the Baseball Is a game of Inches. Helwlg plans op playing second best policy and advocates the "thou fight back against that small traffic on Route 6. Yet, who Just misses and Just abouts do base and plans on again being the shalt not steal" argument. minority that Is ruining things for suffers? not count. It seems appropriate pivot man on all double plays. them. Perhaps the prime example of and coincidental that these two But the CIP is a fast team, and these Immature "Wonders" are Mike Roper, political unknown Whenever a small group of stu- the SDS'ers. I believe they think now surging Into the public fore dents do something damaging, they their initials stand for Students "It'It's Mc Again, Grandma" front, has decided to play leit are not personally persecuted. In- for a Disgraceful Society. This field. M Ike generally plays a deep stead the campus community raves group gets away with murder-all left field and will especially follow on how awful ALL those college In the name of students' rights. this tactic In the upcoming game kids are. With groups like this standing up hoping to pounce on any of the UP for my rights, I'm really glad I'm hits rather than chase them. I was at the Holiday Inn several graduating June 4. weeks ago when 1 overheard an Max Stamper also wants to play, elderly gentleman commenting on I'm sick and tired of watching although he did not receive the UP our university. His comments these "kooks" display their ignor- endorsement for Junior Class fascinated me so I'll give them ance because their stupidity re- President and ran independently. verbatim (please excuse the langu- flects on our university as a whole. He feels that because he made age): "Did you hear about the riot They have criticized the adminis- such a good showing that he will over here last night? I'm sick of tration to the degree of being be a good asset. Several members paying tax money so those damn asinine, and they show no respect who are led. by Pat DiPlacldo, kids can play around. That's all whatsoever. Is respect for your now believe him. But they suggest they want to do- have a good time. elders too much to ask of today's that he play left out. I'd give every one of them a gun college breed? To SDS'ers it is. and stick them In Vietnam." Most of us have already had a This is generally the way It goes. good look at their foolish actions. T. David Evans, though not a Actually this so-called riot In- Last week it happened again, and member of either party and thus it was beautifully illustrated by banned from participating, feels volved only 250 or 300 students who the picture In the News when it were so Immature that they it is foolish and would do away showed Elliott Haynes watching with it altogether. He plans to some of our attention - starved attend but with the sole purpose of "kids" laying on the sidewalk in persuading the spectators to "sit- 'Well Done' front of the Union playing with In" on Faculty Sencte after the chalk. It was simply a gorgeous game. time for these *'people" to exhibit Dr. Tuttle their obtuse sense of humor.Tlmes like this make me thoroughly as- It Is President Jerome's opinion Dr. Tom Tuttle, Professor In hamed to be a student at this that the students are not mature the Philosophy Department here university. enough to play such a high level for the past twenty years. Is pres- What can we do to avoid taking game. His attendence is question- ently completing his last semester. the rap for these little boys and able, but a reliable source says that if he does attend, he will be I praise Professor Tuttle for girls who forgot to grow up? We :.: :;in charge of the 3.2 beer stand. the guidance, friendship, and know- can get off our easy chairs and : let them know that the apathetic ledge he has so freely Imparted '■■?. to me, acknowledging a personal majority at BG has decided to The B-G News jij: Yes, Joe Garaglola, Base (soft) debt beyond repay. His retire- fight back. Let them know we're Serving A Growing University Sine* 1920 :£ ball is a funny game. (My editor ment from the University will be darned tired of being represented :■:• Informs me not everyone may know to the outside world by a truly a loss to scholarship and will EDITORIAL STAFF :£ chat Mr. Garaglola wrote a book leave an empty spot in the hearts UNrepresentatlve group. Randy Ketcham Editor £ titled much the same as my last Lorry Fullerton Managing Editor of many. Don't get me wrong, I'm not :>: sentence.) against free speech. These little Jock Hartman Editorial Pago Editor Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor I, for one, say thank you Dr. Juveniles should be allowed to say Tom Hine Sports Editor Having alienated almost evev- Tuttle for a Job well done. or do anything they want as long Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor •:•: one, I have a moral to this .^ecu- as it doesn't hurt you or me-a Roberta Libb Issue Editor •:•: latlve report laughter Is'he best David J. Miller non-member of their group.If they •:•: medicine. For those who are*o Graduate student want to drag us in, they should i BUSINESS STAFF •:•: bitter to laugh, I offer my apology commuting be ready to answer to us. John Kilmer Business Manager •:|: or some advice: maybel was right. Believe me, I don't expect to Gary Dieti Advertising Manager win any popularity polls with my John Kuhlman Circulation Manager Mike Argie Classified Advertising Manager ideas. But I don't care, I'm leaving * but I do appeal to the under- LOST MAIL classmen who will be back. Sure, Published Tuesdays thru Fridoys during the regulor school The News welcomes letters 1 know it's easier to play cards, year, eicept holiday periods, and once o week during summer to the editor. Letters should To: Publications Office watch television, go to football sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee ol be Typewritten and signed by Re: Catalogue Cover games and horse around, but if you Bowling Green State University. the author and carry his type- Opinions expressed in editoriols, editorial cartoons or other written name, address and let these nuts take over, you are columns in the News do not necessonly reflect the opinions phone number. Did the Selective Service threat going to have a university that of 'he University Administration, foculty or staff or the State As many letters as possible cause you to print the 1967-68 you're thoroughly ashamed of, and of Ohio. Opinions opressed by columnists do not necessari ly will be published within the, limits of space, good taste catalogue covers olive drab? It could be a long four years. reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinion of the maiority of members of the and laws of libel. The News BGSU, III Think it over. •X B-G News Editorial Board. reserves the right to edit Larry Weiss letters more than 300 words : : : : : : : : : : : : in length. Sigma Phi Epsllon <<*: : : : : : :v: : : : : : :Wx^^ ttW:*:*:-:-:-:*:-.'-; The B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1967 Page 3 Viet School Assaulted % World Wire Students Cite Gov't Intimidation 1 Draft Tests Dropped By ALEXANDER JACK these ends, students spend a month WASHINGTON (AP) -- Draft Di- yesterday that Brltian's entry Into $10,000 to the activities of the the European Common Market at the school in intensive train- school. rector Lewis Hershey announced (Editor's Note Students at the ing and then work on community yesterday the Selective Service would forever end the danger of School for Youth and Social Serv- development programs in the rural Since this latest attack, the System is discontinuing Its col- war among Western European ice outside of Saigon Invited Mr. areas. The school Is the only United Buddhist Church of Viet- lege qualification tests. nations. Shlbata of the A SAW SHIM BUN, nam has announced publicly that These are the three-hour, 150- social work institute in the en- Brown spoke at the end of a Japan's largest newspaper, and tire country. henceforth It will assume Juris- question examinations designed to diction over the school. Students help local draft boards determine three-day House of Commons de- OSAP reporter Alex Jack to cover Since Director Hnat Hanh left bate yesterday on Brltian's bid to the funeral of two colleagues who hope that the Influence of the which students, if any, should be Vietnam last year to lecture on Join the Common Market. were killed In a terrorist attack peace in America and Europe and Venerable Thlch Tri Quang, guid- called Into the armed services. April 24. Following Is Mr. Jack's published a history of the present ing spirit of the United Buddhist Hershey told the House Armed • e • Church and best-known foe of Pre- special report.) conflict, "Vietnam: Lotus In a Sea Services Committee he person- WASHINGTON (AP)— Mean- mier Ky, will militate against fu- PHU THO HAO-- Bright yellow- of Fire," the government has at- ally favors continuation of col- while, President Johnson yester- ture assaults. robed bonzes lit the Incense be- tempted to harrass. If not to force lege deferments for undergrad- day welcomed optimistic reports fore the flower-decked shrine and the closing of the school, in the Despite the reluctance of their uates, but he made it clear that that the US and the European began chanting. With white bands opinion of the students. administration to continue spon- the President is still considering Common Market will be able to Of mourning drawn about their For example, unlike students soring the school, students at Van the whole question of deferments. reach agreement on lower trade heads, one hundred students, re- at every other institution of higher Hanh University maintain close The Senate currently has before barriers by Sunday. The Pres- presenting all of Saigon's cam- learning in South Vietnam, male contact with their friends in this It a bill to extend the draft for ident's reaction was relayed to four years. At first, a quick vote puses, cupped their hands In a social service trainees do not re- Saigon suburb. Following the mur- newsman by White House Secre- prayer for peace. ceive draft deferments from the ders, the Van Hanh Students Union was expected, but Senate leaders tary George Christian. Members of the grieved fami- state. Consequently enrollment has Issued a declaration demanding said they may wait until later lies, friends, and children too fallen sharply from 200 to 100 that the state "apply effective this week. young to understand the ceremony pupils. measures to guarantee the stu- Some lawmakers have proposed stood patiently In the courtyard Administratively, the school has dents' security if they still acknow- amendments. One would shorten Remember as the memorial speeches con- declined to accept money and ma- ledge this school." required military service by tinued. The older villagers crowded draftees from two to one and a terials from any government The students at the School of together under the thatched roof agency or political party — avoid- half years. Another would forbid of the nearby pagoda to shield Youth and Social Service Itself assignment of draftees to Viet- Mother ing the traditional method by which issued an appeal to 'all organi- themselves from thelntensemorn- these bodies often secure control. nam or elsewhere In Southeast zations and associations, par- ing sun. At first, the school was established Asia unless they volunteer for Across the field from the school, ticularly in the religious world, such assignment. as part of Van Hanh University to make known these atrocities US Army helicopters skimmed In Saigon, but the University broke The Defense department also in all countries.' the treetops. Throughout the serv- the relationship, reportedly under announced that the July draft call ice, Jets maneuvered overhead. governmental pressure. To the young people of South Is for 19,900 men, all for the Five days ago, Miss Ho Thl Presently, the school subsists Vietnam, the war of attrition Is Army. This Is the highest draft Vul, age 23, was studying her on the contributions of 1200 fami- being fought not only In the Jungles call this year. The June draft lessons with eleven other girls on lies In the Saigon -- Gla Dlnh and rice paddles of the peasants, call Is for 19,800 men, and the the porch of the Phap Van Pa- area, many of whom are very but also In their classrooms and May call Is for 18,800 men. goda. In the adjoining women's poor. Last year, the Fellowship hostels. And as with the peasants, • • • dormitory, Miss Truong Thl of Reconciliation, a pacifist group the youth feel they know who those LONDON (AP)-- British For- I'hoiuig Lien, 26, rested In bed. In New York of which Thlch Nhat responsible for the war really eign Secretary George Brown said A high school teacher. Miss Hanh Is a member, contributed are. Lien had taught at the school for only one day. Both girls were looking forward to going out to the province and working among the suffering. Chances for peace In their coun- try appeared slim to them. But Lord Buddha's birthday one month away. May 23, offered prospects for a short truce and thus a small ray of hope. Suddenly at 8 pjnw a band of terrorists entered the schoolyard and exploded a series of M-26 grenades. Miss Vul was killed Instantly. MAY 8-22 . r-4 Miss Lien ran outside to help Now's your chance to live in the others at the sound of the luxury — own a wardrobe of these costly-looking Initial blasts. She died a few Beauty Mist Stockings at this once-a-year low minutes later when one of the price. These are the sheer, clear, clingy Beauty assailants pursued her around the Mists you see advertised in Vogue, Glamour, building and threw another gre- Mademoiselle, Seventeen.^Specially priced for nade. two weeks only. Choose yours from Dress Another girl lost her leg In the Sheers, Cantrece®, or perfectly fitting Beauty attack, and nine others were Mist Panty Hose. Or have them all and wounded seriously. save dollars and dollars and This week's incident constituted dollars. Stock up. (65% Darron- the second assault on the school In a year. Last May 16, terror- Polyestic, 35% ists threw grenades Into student lodgings at Phu-loc hamlet and caused one student to be crippled Combed cotton) for life. While the South Vietnamese Finer Seamless Stockings government has declined to con- duct a thorough public Investiga- Dress Sheers tion In either Instance, the Saigon Regularly $1. $8 authorities officially attributed the attacks to the Vletcong. NOW ONLY $.79 The students, however, strongly Shift Gown — suspect that the government Itself 6 PAIRS ONLY $4.70 initiated the attacks. Survivors of the tragedy attested that the Yake appliqued invaders wore ARVN (Army of Cantrece the Republic of Vietnam) uniforms. Regularly $1.25 with fragile While the assailants could have been Vletcong In disguise or NOW ONLY $.99 government troops acting on their white blossoms own caprice, students at the school 6 PAIRS ONLY $5.90 generally believe the Incident fits a pattern of deliberate attempts & lavishly frilled by the Ky regime to Intimidate Panty Hose the school. Regularly $2. with lace Founded two years ago by the Venerable Thlch Nhat Hanh, the NOW ONLY $1.59 School for Youth and Social Serv- PINK, BLUE, ice strives to enable young Budd- 6 PAIRS ONLY $9.50 hists as well as youths of other YELLOW faiths, to carry out social wel- fare work In rural areas of the country. 7A* P ovule*. Pull •n CAST woosTca *T School authorities feel that a tre- 525 Ridge Street PHON mendous gap exists between the fcDuPont's Registered Trademark West of McDonald Quad Vietnamese peasants, who com- MWLINO North of U.C.F. prise 90 per cent of the popu- lace, and the intellectuals. To Page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1967 'Bright New Image' For Home Economics

Home economics is shedding quipment would be valuable to its image as a how-to-do-it train- them," she stated. ing program for future home- One of her teaching aims is tc makers but still needs to break organize a cooking class for boys down the women-only barriers. only. "The trick to its success Its place and purpose In modern will be showing the boys there's American living is getting a closer nothing unmascullne about It,' look from the public, according Kathy observed. to Dr. Georgia Halstead, chair- Contrary to general belief, many man of the home economics de- men have a solid home economics partment. "It all adds up to a background, Dr. Halstead pointed bright new Image for home ec," out. Hotel management, for ex- she contends. ample, is a male-dominated career "The American way of life has area that requires It, she added. changed drastically, especially for Other job possibilities open to women," Dr. Halstead noted. men or women with home ec train- "More and more women are com- ing include fashion design, retail- bining careers and marriage ing, consumer marketing, interior KATHY GRAY, senior in the College of Educa- the country are involved in the development of and still find time to take active decorating, social work, foods re- tion and majoring in home economics, and Dr. a new image in home economy. The new concept roles In community affairs. To- search, dietetics, and public re- Georgia Hal stead, chairman of the home eco- reflects the complex American woy of life, and day it's not so much a question lations. nomics department, discuss a guide to carpetbuy- includes an emphasis of management skills. of how to do specific things, like "A home ec background can be a ing. Dr. Halstead and home economists across bake a pie, but when to find the springboard Into many careers time." linked only by some aspect of To keep up with the times, home nutrition, clothing or home- Senate Committee Meeting Planned economics has geared its offer- making," Dr. Halstead said. ings to teach women to handle She pointed out that today's col- For '68 Graduates their many roles with efficiency lege woman should think In terms and skill. of working 25 years outside the Approves ETV Bill Meetings sponsored by the At Bowling Green and elsewhere, home when choosing a creer. The Placement Office for juniors and laboratory work is being de- em- trend is for married women to WASHINGTON (AP)— The ing educational and other quality seniors planning to graduate In phasized. return to their Jobs after having Senate Commerce Commltteeyes- programs for national, regional 1968 will be held In the Main "Management skills are being their last child, at about age 27. terday approved a bill to create or local transmission over non- Auditorium next week. stressed because they are crucial Home economics, which can keep a non-profit corporation to provide commercial stations. "The meeting is for students in coping with a complex way of a woman in touch with her work financial support for the develop- to receive registration materials life," Dr. Halstead said. even though she temporarily re- ment and distribution of non-com- which will enable them to become Once considered an easy course tires, is a profession Ideally suited mercial radio and television pro- Pershing Rifles registered with the Placement Of- of study, it ls..'t any longer, she to this trend. Dr. Halstead grams. Honor Leaders fice," placement assistant Harold claimed. In addition to stiff re- concluded. An Initial appropriation of $9 A. Dock said. quirements in the field, sociology, million would be authorized for the The Pershing Rifles held Its an- A meeting will be held Tues- advanced chemistry and anatomy corporation for public television nual awards banquet last Friday day for students In the Colleg« are among the courses home ec Foreign Recipe for Its first year of operation. at the Holiday Inn. of Business Administration, Wed- majors must take. Long-range financing was left open Special guests at the dinner nesday for students In the Col- Senior Kathleen A. Gray, a home Books Available for later determination. were Col. and Mrs. William V. N. lege of Education, and next Thurs- ec major from Mt. Victory, 0„ Grace, Capt. and Mrs. Mervyn day for students In the College feels department standards are as The cookbook, "For Inter- President Johnson recom- Burdge and Sgt. MaJ. and Mrs. of Liberal Arts. The meetings "tough, if not tougher, than those national Diners," published for mended the legislation In February Alan Smart. will begin at 4 p.m. of other campus departments." the International Fortnight ban- as a means of helping to realize Capt. Daniel B. Claxton, past To register, students must fill Kathy, a future teacher, would quet, is available at the Inter- the full potential of educational company commander of the Bowl- out IBM cards giving their name, like to see a changed pattern national C enter. television. ing Green Pershing Rifles, was major, graduation date and loca- for home ec classes at junior The book is a collection of The bill also would extend for presented with a Pershing Rifle tion preference so the material high and high school levels. "Most foreign food recipes sold for a five years a program of federal sword for his outstanding service can be printed In the Placement boys avoid home ec even though minimum donation of 75? at the grants for construction of educa- to the unit* Preview, Mr. Dock said. "The such courses as housing and e- Fortnight banquet. tional TV facilities and, for the Capt. Peter Varls, acting Placement Preview Is a booklet first time. Include radio stations company commander, also pre- sent to 2,500 employers," he in the program. sented Capt.Claxton with theReg- added. lmental Commander's Award, for Packets of forms will be given Grants of $10 million would be being an outstanding leader of the to students so they can start their authorized for the fiscal year Pershing Rifle drill unit. confidential files with the Place- starting July 1. Other awards at the banquet ment Office. *' Education majors are required A third pan of the bill would Included the nomination of 2nd to register with the office," Mr. authorize tie Secretary of Wel- l.t. Richard Dunbar for the Order Dock said. "They cannot graduate fare to conduct, or contract for, of Merit Grade of Member Award a comprehensive study of Instruc- for outstanding work in alumni until they are registered." "Students are encouraged to at- tional television for classroom affairs. tend these meetings in order to use. The banquet concluded the cur- rent year of activity for the Per- take care of the obligation In ad- Secretary of Welfare Gardner shing Rifles. vance of graduation," he said. testified at heatings on the bill that the corporation for public television would assist In develop- £ and now - JADElEA$r Police Announce New Ticket Policy CORAL The University Police Depart- A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE ment has Issued new ticketing precedures for parking meter vi- olations, Spencer T.Calcamuggio, chief security officer, has an- nounced. The procedures are as follows: a 25 cent courtesy ticket will be Issued and If this Is not paid within the hour a $1 ticket will be Issued. This procedure will be repeated each hour until the vehicle Is moved or until money Is put into When you can't afford to be dull the meter. Mr.Calcamuggio reminded stu- dents that all unpaid parking sharpen your wits and meter tickets are considered with NoDoz charges against them by the Un- iversity, if these charges are not NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, safe as coffee, help bring you paid by the end of this academic back to your mental best... help year, the student's grades are you become more alert to the withheld. In the case of the grad- people and conditions around uating seniors, diplomas are with- you. Non-habit forming. held. Mr. Calcamugglo said questions While studying, or alter hours, regarding this procedure should be sharpen your wits with NoDoz. directed to the University Police Tablets or new Chewable Mints Department. Ext. 2255. le B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1967 Page 5 'Civil Rights' Play disturbing' By ANNE BINGLE civil rights demonstrator. In the dress rehearsal could not, Special Writer it to comment on the action taking terpretation of these lines. Because a grade school friend even so, harm the total effect. place. James Erbe, as Supreme Wizard "And People All Around" Is, of his, Lloyd Lewis (LeonardWal- The sound cues, similarly |before all else, a play well worth In regard to the individual acting of the White Redeemers, is ef- ton), sends him an Invitation, Don intricate, were well- executed. performances, Rick Lohman plays seeing. George Sklar's con- fective as the hooded leader, but eventually becomes involved in Another problem, potentially a the lead with both sensitivity and Jtroverslal civil rights drama, he falls, perhaps due to Sklar's the COFO organization and In the more serious one, Involved the power. Carol Conley Is the perfect writing ability. In the straight [written for the American Play- tragedy which leads to his death. acting. Sklar tends to write well stereotype of the shallow white [wrlghts' Theater and not produced dialogue scenes in the sheriffs Don meets and falls In love with In sweeping, emotional scenes, but southerner who blames civil rights office. professionally, opened last night Jean Portugal (Maureen Brlgham), disturbances on "outsiders." land will run until May, 14 In the a civil rights worker with COFO; There, however, JohnM. Myers, Nancy Barrett plays powerfully as Sheriff Amos Plunkett, pro- (Joe E. Brown Theatre, he witnesses the brutal mutilation in the role of Betty Marcus, wife The multl - scened play takes and murder of threeCOFOworkers. duces an arresting performance of one of the Redeemer's victims. In an otherwise minor role. [place In two acts, and director Including his friend Lloyd. ^ackstye Maureen Brlgham Is strong; if (Allen Kepke follows Sklar's sug- Another relatively minor role Finally, Don becomes entrapped the dress rehearsal offers any I gestlon. In his notes to the script, by the Supreme Order of White which shows a fine acting Job is Indication of her performance on Roger Collins, COFO's leader, about "good light plot and imagina- Redeemers and is beat to death he borders on stiffness in certain succeeding nights, she will seem tive use of props....Suggestion because he refuses to withdraw dialogues, particularly In act one. as played by Ralph Allsopp. to grow stronger in her role as the Finally, Guy Sutherland, who steps rather than realism is the key to his statement accusing them of The production has some other play progesses. out of the chorus to play Stanley the most effective...realization of the murder he witnessed. noteworthy aspects. First, the The same, however, can be said the play." The dress rehearsal showed technical director, Andrew Tsw Reeves, also deserves commenda- about many of the other characters, tion. The drama concerns certain some problems, none of them baki, has taken advantage of the and this fact can perhaps be traced (events in the Southern town of serious, which will probably be opportunity, as a scene designer, to the method of sweeping action As a whole, the play Is well- .eucadla and their effect on one corrected by production time. One to comment on the play through which Sklar employs in his script. done, powerful, and effective. It Its residents. More Inclusively, Involved the numerous lighting background and senings. He writes effective action scenes treats a subject which, to some, It tells the story of all minorities cues upon which the entire stag- The backdrop, which remains and powerful soliloquies, but a Is now worn out by constant re- [in their battle against prejudice ing procedure depends. constant throughout the entire play, few of his dialogue scenes stem petition and, to others, superseded a majority in power. As Sklar suggested In his notes consists of a grey-brown-white 8lugglsh--if only In comparison. by seemingly more Immediate in- The plot revolves specifically to the play, the University Theater cloudlsh background withexpress- The chorus, not often so obviously terests such as Vietnam; still the Iaround Don Tlndall(RlckLohman), group has created a cinematic lonlstlc star-like designs In red employed In modern dramatic production is a fine one In almost la young architect whose conscience effect with spotlights. Instead of and black and with angular out- writing, is effective as produced anyone's terms. Eorces him to postpone and then scene changes, to Indicate move- lines at center stage. here. The writing, technical directing jbreak off his marriage to Gwen ment of action. There, the backdrop opens to Sklar's script offers some am- and production combine to pro- iGrayson (Carol Conley) because The result Is striking, and the a plain horizon which Is especially biguity, and director Allen Kepke duce an Interesting, entertalnlng- the "untimely" killing of a minor problems with timing noted striking because Mr. I'subakluses has taken full advantage In the In- and disturbing--evening. Mural Shows Life Gene To Infinity J

By RUTHANNE ROLLER Exasperation with the texture Feature Writer of canvas led Mrs. Mullen to Mural, mural on the wall. paint on metal. She does not be- Doesn't anyone know anything about lieve that canvas is modern. you at all? "We're living in an age of steel, Comments on the mural In the and we should speak with the voice lfe Sciences Building are about of our era. To me, the use of as varied as the library mural. canvas is a false recording. Remarks range from, "what a "Steel gives you a third dimen- [mess," to "not bad, not bad at sion. Is softer, and moreshlmmer- r«u." ing; It's life painting with light. Mrs. Buel Mullen, creator of "Also, it has permanence. It | the 27 ft. long and 9 ft. high lasts well over a thousand years, :urved stainless steel mural while canvas lasts only 500 years." I painted especially for BGSU, ln- Lately there has been some Iterpreted the theme of the Life question as to Just how perman- [Sciences mural in the Bowling ent the painting on the gold stain- jreen Magazine. less steel Is. "The central figure of the mural According to Prof. WlUard F. [represents the cell, or gene, of Wankelman, chairman of the art [life which penetrated by the vital department, there has been no Bsence radiates out with a gen- chipping of the paint to his know- "WHAT'S IT all about?" Pondering the mural in Dawn Freeman and Mary Leonard, freshman in leralized form suggested, but not ledge. the lobby of the Life Sciences Building are Education. Ideflned. Mrs. Mullen is probably the "On the left of this are the DNA only woman artist In the world land RNA chains tying It together who paints on steel. Great shim- The artist explains how she Mrs. Mullen usually designs her [and on the right the symbol for mering sheets of it, some 5 by gets steel Into her studio. "You themes to music. She most often flnlty -- as long as life itself 10 feet, some as much as 25 see, the only way I can get my listens to music by composers MAKE PAY Khali last. feet long, and all of it Is as heavy sheets of steel Into the studio such as Bach, Brahms, Shosta- "This is a symbolic abstract- as a battleship, she said. Is to have them hoisted by block kovich, and Gershwin. WHILE THE ion and It Is interesting artist- Since most artists aren't strong and tackle from the sidewalk* In an interview with a colum- ically to have it on the curving enough to do this kind of work "We remove one of the huge nist for the New Yorker, Mrs. Vail which gives the emotion of on steel, this type of art Is usually window frames, and they swing Mullen explained, "you play the (the passing and progress of life. limited to men, she mentioned. these crates of steel right in. music and just let your hand wan- "The colors chosen to dominate When she does a mural, she "They scar the window sill, and der." get a summer re the life colors of warmth spends her time crawling over they drop the crates on the floor Artist Mullen perfected her use and light." scaffolding that can range as high with a crash that sounds like of stainless steel during eight Mrs. Mullen, Internationally as 30 feet. Tosca's death scene." years of research and experiment. recognized artist and the world's Her work Includes lugging elec- job with iitstandlng murallst on stainless tric grinding machines, etching fcteel, has provided a dramatic points, vlbro machines that make counterpoint to the design and a twisting, serrated line, sharp MANPOWER [unction of the building. carorundum disks, and diamond The BGSU mural is Mrs. points --in addition to the paint lu'Jen's latest endeavor. Before that she creates from epoxy resin. km.mining the design, she con- Most of the murals are done DEADLINE NEAR sulted with eminent biologists as at Mrs. Mullen's studio In New |o the latest scientific concepts. York City. However, Mrs. Mullen ALL STUDENT BILLS FOR President Jerome is pleased that painted the Life Sciences mural |he mural has created a focal on campus. oint for comment and discuss- ADVERTISING IN B-G NEWS ion among both artists and non- artists. "ANCHOR- The mural also was reproduced MUST BE PAID BY t>r Christmas cards sent by Pres- MAN" ident and Mrs. Jerome. MAY 26 Manpower needs hundreds of Unique artistry was employed stenos, typists, general office (»y Mrs. Mullen to create the Says Congrats to workers to work as White Glove nural. OR GRADES WILL BE Girl vacation replacements . . . The surface first was burnished and we're paying the highest rates in our history. Stop in at your fcnd tooled. Before the color was D.G.'s WITHHELD local Manpower office when you're applied, all areas of metal to be home on vacation and let us help painted were roughened with a plan your summer schedule. vibrating tool or grinding wheel. for Winning The B-G News The color was applied with epoxy OFFICE MANPOWER* resin, a strong adhesive which fiakes a permanent bond with the MAY SING An Equal Opportunity Employer Iroughened steel. 106 UNIVERSITY HALL Pentagon, Military Disagree ARM niafancA For U S ? ^ST^'r^ *££»SsstWiSJE 353-1652. Wheeler said that our nuclear Tuesday lor Thursdays paper. By The Associated Press only Inspire the Russians to step The controversy over whether up their defenses.The result would superiority also was a factor in 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's Approved rooms. June and Sept. America should build an anti- be greater expense for both coun- the decision that sent American paper. Private entrance and bath. 145 S. t missile defense system was tries without any real change In forces to fight in Vietnam. RATES- 32« per line, 2 lines Enterprise. Call 353-8241 after 3 brought up again this week with the balance of power or any In- "It is the view of the Joint minimom- averago 5 words per ' " the release of testimony before crease of security for either coun- Chiefs of Staff that we would have j.^ For gale. '61 Austln-Healy; corn- a Senate foreign relations sub- try. had even more hesitation in de- SEND COPY to Classified Depfc, pletely rebuilt transmission; good , committee. The testimony for both sides ploying our forces there had the ^G Newf 10o University Hall, condition. Nice in Spring. Call ext The hearings were held In was given before the Dis- strategic nuclear balance not been 2401, 11 a.m«-l pjn. February and early March and armament Subcommittee of the in our favor," he said. --- the censored testimony was Senate Foreign Relations Commit- Deputy Defense Secretary Vance FOR SALE OR RENT Approved rooms for men.Summer t told the subcommittee that "It is " and fall sessions. Close to campus released Tuesday. tee. Gen. Wheeler told the sub- corn mlttee the Joint Chiefs want our ability to destroy the attacker For Sale. 2 formals-1 long, 1 and dowtown. Phone 354-3064. Two of the witnesses at the hear- as a viable 20th century nation short. Will fit size 12 or 14. ings represented the two opposing todeploy the Nlke-X Antl-Ballistic that provides the deterrent -- Phone 353-3973 between 5 and 6 cheap. Inquire * views in the controversy. Deputy Missile System In order to help 2 Mrnu apt# for 2# Secretary of DefenseCyrus Vance, maintain "the total strategic nu- not the ability to limit damage - " at Wms. H., Rm. 2 or Greenvlew clear capability or balance clearly to ourselves." For Sale. Honda 305 Superhawk. 27# the No. 2 man In the Pentagon, He said It is an unrealistic Exc. condition. $545 or best offer. gave the administration's position In favor of the United States." ( against the deployment of an anti- Wheeler noted that the Soviet assumption that the Soviet Union Call Steve, 250 Harsh. A. Honda-150cc-'65. Good cond. Best missile defense. The chairman Union Is erecting an ABM system would not counter our ABM net- offer. Tom, 204 K. C, 3406. of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. around Moscow and apparently In work with new offensive measures. . >_>—i_r~ _ir~i ~i ""|' Karle Wheeler argued for an ABM other parts of the country. He Secretary of State Dean Rusk I —, « « ■ QI MQ I LOST AND FOUND « system. said the Russians are seeking an also testified before the subcom- 1 LA/Vll Uj J The military, led by the Joint "exploitable capability" In nuclear mittee. He said the administra- I I LOST. Econ. 202 text and nota- Chiefs, are In favor of building weapons that would permit them tion's policy Is to continue re- 1 ^"Al CMH A P / l">ok. Don Quixote reader, In an ami - ballistic - missile -- to ''pursue their national alms search and testing of an ABM \ W*l*lllr«i* | library. 352-0512 or Jim, 431 ■ or ABM -- defense system. The at conflict levels less than general system, but not to deploy It while ■ Thurs.#l6. Joint Chiefs of Staff are seeking nuclear war." U.S. diplomats seek to negotiate The third Issue of "Stone Soup," an area defense system which Wheeler said the U.S. should an agreement with the Soviet Union an independent literary magazine BUSINESS AND PERSONAL , would cover the continental United have Its own missile defense to limit both defense and often- edited by a P. Wyndham, Junior States, plus local defense net- system to deny the Russians that sive nuclear weapons. "> the College of Liberal Arts, Female Desk Clerk. Hours, 2-10 option. He noted that U.S. nuclear Rusk said the administration will appear tomorrow. Copies will pjUm 0 days a week. Must have works covering 25 major U.S. be cities. The cost would be be- superiority was a critical factor decided against the present de- MM 'or 35 cents and will transportation. AmbassadorMotor I tween $10 and $20 billion. In the outcome of the U.S. - ployment of an ABM system be- be available In the Union Book- Lodge, #5 Ohio Turnpike Inter- A more extensive system cover- Soviet confrontation over Cuba five cause of the superiority of our store and the Student Book Ex- change. Call 419-837-5080. ing 50 cities would cost $35 to years ago. offensive capability. change. This month's Issue con- $40 billion. But the Joint chiefs Rusk noted the probable results tains poetiy and prose by writers snookums: Apollo's time will • are concentrating on the more of both sides deploying ABM sys- from the University community, come. Never fear. Snookums II. limited system, at least at first. Matter Of Opinion terns and then both sides mul- * * * - tlplylng their offensive weapons Circle K will hold a special g^ (BUGS), Thanks slick. You The administration's position Is, AKRON (AP) — Just how short to overcome the other's new de- meeting Monday at 7 pjn. In the little cutle. You're theGREATEST generally, that such a system would is short...when you're talking Puik fenses. Dogwood Room. Dress will j_ Q. about a rnlnl-sk He said the result would bean be coat and tie. Connie CoQfc , a 14-year-old Keefe Named ninth grader at Woodrldge High expensive stand-off and that "the . Tlrabassl gets lavallered this •• - School here has been sent home burdens and the dangers would RoVOl COUpfe weekend Sue? twlce because continue to increase." ' Prof Of AAontll school officials said Be8t wlflnes II VI \+t ITIWIIIII her skirts are too short. As for Communist China, Vance CnJc IJC Cfnr/v from the Varkas to Her parents went to a school testified that "it Is not clear tnOS UJ OIUUJ plnmates Rich and Candy and pin- Dr. Robert J. Keefe, Univer- board meeting Tuesday night be- that we need an ABM defense pRAWJIffiO fAP» - Crown mates Greg and Connlel sity tennis coach, has been awarded against China." In any event, he ^AN IKANCISG0(Aip ^own cause they wanted to know what PriB p the Outstanding Faculty Member added, "we do not have to make « £*£» *£*•■> «* f"> M1KE ARGIE, the ONE. theONLY. Award for the month of May by the standards are. School Superintendent Wilfred that decision at this time." ?" •"StSE l£*£E the NEW OH-GREAT-LEADER- Theta Chi social fraternity. Vancesaldit would take China Francisco yesterday after visiting PRESIDENT ^ PHI DELTA Gregg said it's a matter of per- m The award Is presented monthly longer to deploy a significant of- •»• «Jor American centers for THETA> may conslder blamat sonal opinion. And principal Paul by Theta Chi and is on display fenslve force than It would take »n«°y « marine uie. hereby congratulated by weez guys, Padrutt added, "We have tried e roval couple t0 in the first floor of the Library. the U.S. to build a defense system ™ ( * f^ THE^ARKAS. The recipient is chosen by a board to get the skirt to touch the knee capable of coping with iu Miami, en route to SouthAmerlca. ...but it gets harder to buy clothes of faculty members for service to the University. that long." Dr. Keefe received his bach- elor of arts degree from Brook- Music Groups lyn College, Brooklyn, N. Y., his M. A. and PhJ). degrees from Plan Concerts Columbia University. Dr. Keefe Is In his twelfth year The Bowling Green University as Bowling Green's tennis coach. Collegiate Chorale and A Capella Since coming to Bowling Green Choir will present an American he has lead the tennis team to Choral Music program at 8:15 one first place finish, one third, Pain. Monday In the Hall of Music seven fourths, one fifth and one Recital Auditorium. sixth in Mid-AmerlcanConference Dr. Ivan Trusler, director of competition. choral activities, will conduct. A past member of the Academic Guest artists for the program are and Faculty Councils, Dr. Keefe Dr. Bernard Linden, viola; and BASS Is presently a member of the Mrs. Sue Seld, organ. Both are Faculty Senate. faculty members in the School In 1942 Dr. Keefe took his first of Music. college tennis coaching position, Selections for the evening in- leading Oberlin College to an un- clude "In The Beginning" by Cop- defeated season. Prior to coming land, "Psalm 90" and "The Tri- SUNIUNS to Bowling Green he went to Ham- logy" by Depue and "Song of ilton College, Hamilton, N. Y., Democracy" by Hanson. tozznen Two senior recitals are to coach track, football and swim- Take the same uncompromised quality you enjov in Bass Weejuns", add delirious ming, leaving In 1949 to become scheduled this week. head track coach at Colby College. Mary DurelL cellist, will pre- barefoot comfort, man-tailored his and her styling, and you have Bass Sunjuns™ Off the tennis court Dr. Keefe sent the first recital at 8:15 pjn. — the most sunsational summertime change-of-pace going. Authentic sun-token is an established author. His most tonight In the Hall of Music Re- free with every pair. recent article Is "Try a New cital Auditorium. Racket Sport," published in Ten- The program will Include "So- nis Magazine in 1966. nata In D Major, Op. 58" by Mendelssohn, "Suite No. 3 in A Minor" by Reger, and "Variations Morris To Lead on a Rococo Theme, Op. 33" by Tchaikovsky. Local Professors Piano accompanists will be Dr. Walter D. Morris, associate Joseph Jacoby, sophomore, and professor of German and Russian, Sue Steck, senior. is the president of the University A senior recital by Sharon El- chapter of the American As- sea, soprano, will be given at sociation of University Professors 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Hall as a result of a chapter election of Music Recital Auditorium. last week. She will be assisted by Pam Other elected officers are Dr. Yeager, pianist; Cella Jones, vi- Michael A. Moore, assistant pro- olinist; and Dennis Klsor, tenor. fessor of history, vice-president, "Ah! Mlo Cor" by Handel, Mrs. Roma S. Gregory, head of "Nacht and Traume" by Schu- ftlje fradttional $*n acqulstlons, secretary; and Dr. bert, "Morgen" by Strauss, "Ma- Ramona T. Cormier, assistant non (Act III)" by Massenet and Formerly Clothes Rack, East professor of philosophy, trea- "Primavera" by Dougherty are surer. included In the program. The R-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1967 Page 7 \Cervasio Quiet Role On A Loud Defense By GARY DAVIS in high school, and even then not Sports Writer on an organized team," commented Every afternoon around 4 pjn. the Falcon sticker. he makes a short Jaunt from bis "I joined the teams up here room In Krelscher C to the Ice because I like sports," said Cer- Arena, vaslo, who went on to add, "un- He looks for a door marked der cochrane I've grown to ap- "locker room," enters and ex- preciate the sport more." "Coch- changes his street clothes for an rane Is highly strutted, he knows orange jersey, brown shorts and a what he wants of his players and pair of spiked shoes. how to get it, he's the best I've It's when he grabs his crosse ever seen. stick that senior Ron Cervaslo Ron says that his attitude fills the role of veteran defens- toward the sport has changed, iveman on the Falcon lacrosse and he attributes it to Cochrane. team. Cervaslo believes that Mickey It's quite a role, one that Is Cochrane has taught him and all rarely glorified, but he likes It. the players to hold their tempers, "It Is nice to think of scoring, something which Is often times but defense Is a game within a hard to master. game," says Cervaslo. As mentioned before, he has Ron is a true veteran of the always been on defense and likes sport, watching It grow from a club It. He advocates that if the fans team to a varsity recognized sport on the sidelines know the sport, last year. they'll appreciate the efforts of He is working towards his sec- the defense and the skill required ond varsity letter In lacrosse, but to play the position. The senior saw action as a starter on the club stickmen placed great emphasis squads. Cervaslo teams up with on teamwork, especially between , fellow seniors Bruce Burdlck and the members of the defense. "De- Ed Hedrlck, and sophomore Pete fense is a game Involving three O'Donnell to provide the Falcons defenslvemen and a goalie work- with a strong defense (one that ing and helping each other out," RON CERVASIO (89), Falcon defenseman blocks | has limited opponents to an average says Ron. opponent as teammate makes pickup of a ground of only six goals per match.) "Probably the roughest task is ball. "I like sports," says Ron. His guarding your man, if you lose attitude explains an active career him there is nothing left between on the University lacrosse team him and the goal except the and his dual role on the soccer goalie." The goalie is a doubly team. He has seen action since Important man to the defense MAJOR LEAGUE . his freshman year and has followed player, he directs traffic around :hls sport in it's journey from club the net. "He must continually Fitch Speaks status to varsity sport. Ron ser- tell us where the ball Is," said ves mainly as fullback on de- Ron, "because we've got to keep fense, but saw some action as our eyes on our man." Cer- At Conklin halfback. vaslo has extra respect for the Cervaslo didn't receive the goalie, because he tried the pos- Bill Fitch, new Falcon chance to play either lacrosse ition last year and became back- basketball mentor, will make or soccer in high school because up goal to Hedrlck. his "debut" tonight at 8 in of the lack of organized teams. Ron Cervaslo holds Eddie In the the Conklin Hall Lounge. He SCOREBOARD This however, didn't stop him highest respect, "as goalie, he is will speak on Bowling Green from seeing action elsewhere. His one of the finest." Both Ron basketball, past and future. enthusiasm for sports carried him and Eddie have been nominated After evaluating his team. to three varsity letters In football for the North-South game of la- Fitch will review films of NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE at West Essex High School in crosse seniors. past Falcon teams, after which W L Pet. GB W 1 Pet. GB Cincinnati IV 9 .654 - Detroit 14 7 .667 \oseland. New Jersey. Having received a long look at will be a question and answer St. Louis 14 y .609 \h Chicago 13 7 .650 Y> Ron went on to capture three the program In lacrosse here at session. Pittsburgh 12 8 .600 2 New York 11 10 .524 3 varsity awards in wrestling, while Bowling Green, the veteran Cer- Refreshments will be Atlanto 12 10 .545 3 Washington 12 11 .522 3 serving as co- captain for two sea- vaslo is highly optimistic. "There served and to round out the Chicago 12 10 .545 3 Boston 11 11 .500 m Philadelphia 11 10 .524 2h California 12 13 .480 4 sons. He also added a letter in is no imagining the growth of la- evening films of basketball San Francisco ID 14 .417 6 Minnesota 10 12 .455 4Y, lack. crosse here, it's now one of the before the 1950's, the era of New York V 13 .409 6 Baltimore 9 13 .409 9K The only action Ron Cervaslo fastest growing sports around the big man, will be shown. Los Angeles B 14 .364 / Kansas City 9 13 .409 SY, sver saw in lacrosse or soccer here, second only to hockey." The program also will in- Houston 8 16 .333 8 Cleveland 8 12 .400 5tt was on recreational teams in the Ron feels that people are being clude such other BG sports :ommunity organized for fun. The attracted by the action and move- figures as Doyt Perry and ■COLUMBUS, OHIO FIRM INTERVIEWING :om petition provided him with ment Involved and because it en- members of the coaching lome experience, but it was noth- staffs. The evening's events ACCOUNTING GRADUATES corporates the fundamentals of so Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company has -ng regular. many other sports. are open to the public free ■ "I guess I've been handling a of charge. positions available for college graduates with major in ■tick since I was a kid, but not "People are now respecting it Accounting at their Columbus office. seriously until my sophomore year for the skill and talent," said Ron. Sales and net income of the Company have nearly doubled in the last ten years. This rate of growth is ex- pected to continue into the foreseeable future. Capital- Aikin—Two Sport Leader ization of the Company presently is in excess of $240,- 000,000. Its Common Shares are listed on the New York "I think we've been choking," States though. It doesn't have golf "I am looking forward to the Stock Exchange. is the way John Aikln summed competition in the school systems. remaining part of the season," For personal interviews, call Mr. Lambert of the jp the Bowling Green golf team I have played In organized tour- said the 22-year-old Canadian. Electric Company collect. Phone-614-228-6411, Ext. 681. his season. naments, but not on the scale of "I think my game is finally get- "We've got a good team, but the American boys," Alkin said. ting back in shape and I think t's a young team. Four of the I can start competing now." nen who are making trips are Aikin thinks his personal prob- Alken is pleased with Bowling ophomores. Their games just are lem has been a lack of practice. Green. "This University has Congratulations from the Varkas tot what they should be. He has had problems switching everything I want. I can play golf "Recently we have started to from hockey, where he was voted or ice skate any time I want to. rll together. We have had good the most valuable defensive play- I enjoy representing BG in both to the New Officers of -latches against Western Mlch- er for the Falcons, to golf. He golf and hockey and I think we gan .and In the Mid-American thinks the added pressures of stud- have fine teams in both depart- nvitatlooaL I think we have a good ies has kept him from the prac- ments. It's Just that we have had Phi Delta Theta hance of coming out on top for tice he needs to make the switch. touch luck..." he remainder of the season." Mike Argie President The sophomore golfer blames Greg Kirkland Vice President o one in particular for the Fal- The entire SAE chapter was at Rich Fiebeg Warden :on problems. "I don't think you Pat Sanders Soc. Chrmn :an single out any one person, :oach Forrest Creason is a win- the bedside of Brother Paddy Ted Whited Rec. Sec. Ong coach and we're sorry that Rich Mears Corres. Sec. Me haven't been putting out for Murphy as the most famous Ken Kovach Steward aim. Inexperience is the only prob- Terry Smith Pub. Relations lem." alumnus passed away early this Jon Lafferty John practically grew up on a golf course. The back yard of his P. J- Nyitray IFC Reps. Toronto home is a goh* course morning. The funeral will be Jim Hodakievic and his next door neighbor is a Bob Majka Exec. Bd. golf pro. John has been playing Saturday in the Chapter House Rich Mears golf for a long time, but organ- Rick Kappel Long Rnge. Chrmn. ized golf is somewhat new to him. "Canada is a strong country at 1 p.m. for golfers. Unlike the United . Page 8 The B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1967 Frobose Tosses Three Hitter Falcons Defeat Spring Arbor 7-0

By GREG VARLEY Spring Arbor College 7-0. Jay runners reached third base The Flashes have not been the befall Western Michigan and Ohio Assistant Sporti Editor Frobose quieted Spring Harbor only twice, once in the first and toughest team In the league this University. As BG now has three with three hits and a total of again in the fourth, but from that year but could deal the Falcons league defeats In comparison to It was a quiet game both by 15 strikeouts. time on the Falcon hurler had no the loss which would positively two for both the Bobcats and the virtue of the weather and of the The hits that were given up difficulties, giving up hits only eliminate any possibility of M Id- Broncos, who have yet to meet. arm of John Frobose. came well spread with Jay left in the eighth and ninth and allow- Am crown this season. But no matter what happens in Warren Seller field which If fielder, Gary Zlmper reaching ing no runners to reach scoring the Mid-Am Coach Young needs noted for Its cold games and high first, stealing second, then be position. As of now the only chance that only a few more victories to have winds, was quiet for the scene stranded because of Frobose's Falcons, on the other hand, remains for the Birds is to win the wlnnlngest team in BG history. of Frobose'8 fifth win against one fourth strikeout, for the only threat wasted little time in starting to- all remaining conference games It would be the perfect cap loss, as he shut out the Jays of of the first. ward their 18th victory. and hope for a pair of losses to for an already good season. Bob White, in the first frame, reached first via a walk Issued by Jay pitcher Lynn Johnson, was moved by Warren Balrd, both then executed a double steal to set up Ted Rose's two run producing single. The Birds scored once more in the first, second, and third. They then settled down till the eighth when they came across with two. Spring Arbor saw their record drop to 10-5 as a result of the loss and BG raised their season mark to 18-6-1. The contest saw Ted Rose take a slight lead in the batting race as both he and Bob White entered the game hitting .349. Rose found the range for three safeties in four trips, while White had two hits In four attempts. Frobose, by virtue of his 15 strikeouts also took over a team statistics lead as he now has 48 strikeouts to 33 for Bill Becker. For the Falcons, Spring Arbor just about finished out the non- league schedule as only Detroit is left to play outside of the Mid- American. Spring Arbor also had the dis- tinction of becoming the 13th non- BOB WHITE, Falcon centerfielder slides into third. White was FALCON CENTERFIELDER, Bob White, looks ot ball thrown by league opponent to fall before the safe, making the steal during the first inning of the Falcons 7-0 Joy Pitcher Lynn Johnson. Bowling Green hurler John Frobose hitting and pitching of BG. victory over Spring Arbor . (Photo by Tim Brandyberry). looks on from first bose. (Photo by Tim Brandyberry). The game marked a number of changes In the lineup as Coach Dick Young seems to be giving everyone an opportunity to play. Tournament To Warren Balrd started at second In Upperclassmen! place of Jim Bussmen, Jim Perry was In the outfield, Ed DeMaln found himself at first base, and Eric Zlnsmelster got the nod for Apply now For U.A.0. the position behind the plate. Decide Champion Normal, however, was the num- ber of substitutions which were Membership for Fall, 1967 ample as the Innings progressed until a total of seventeen men had NEW YORK (AP)-- Tentative have rejected an offer to Include dates have been announced for the former Olympic champion in entered the game. Applications available in the boxing's proposed heavyweight ch- the proposed heavyweight cham- Next weekend the Flashes of ampionship tournament, which is pionship tournament. Kent State invade Bowling Green to round out a complete sports Activities Office, 3rd floor, aimed at coming up with a suc- The board of directors of the cessor for the deposed Casslus group which owns Frazier*s con- schedule with the Mid-American Conference Championships also Clay. tract trainer, Yancey Durham, University Union who Is opposed to F raxier taking being held here that same two Mike Malic, president of the part in the tournament. days. group which plans to promote the tournament, says that the first The reason given by the bakers Dodgers Trade is that terms are unsatisfactory Former members: of four matches is planned for LOS ANGELES (AP)-- The on July 15th In Houston, matching In the contract offered by the pro- moters of the proposed tourna- Los Angeles Dodgers and Calif- Floyd Patterson and Argentina's ornia Angels have made a two- ment. The Associated Press Please apply now Oscar Bonavena. player trade. The Dodgers sent learned that Frazler's backers lnflelder John Wehas to the Angels object to being tied to the pro- The second match, between for outfielder Len Gabrielson. motional group. Sports Action In- Ernie Terrell and Jimmy Ellis, The left- handed hitting Gabriel- corporated, should Frazler win the is proposed for either Aug.,fourth son previously was with the San elimination tournament. or fifth. Then, on September Francisco Giants. He is expected second or 16th. a third fight would Frazler's trainer says his to be used mainly as a pinch be held between Canadian George fighter will meet *ny of the other hitter, but also will be an added HORSEBACK RIDING AT Chuvalo and Joe Frazler of Phil- seven fighters individually, but not outfield replacement for the In- adelphia. in any tournament. jured Lou Johnson. Wood County Sites for the second and third matches have net to be selected. PLAYING THRU Ma lit/ would like to have the CLA-ZEL Riding Academy fourth bout on September 16th SATURDAY or October seventh in Frankfurt, TAKE ROUTE 6 EAST TO DUNBRIDGE RD. THEN LEFT Germany, matching European heavyweight champion Karl M11- WALT DISNEY'S IK MILE denberger of Frankfurt and Thad Spencer of San Francisco. Costs $2 per hour The plan then calls for semi- "Bullwhip Griffin" Open Wednesdays 3 till 7 finals to be held on October 21st and December second, with Wed. - Sat. -May 17-20 the finals slated for late January, Winner of 5 Oscars, Including Saturdays and Sundays 1968. BEST ACTRESS & SUPPORTING ACTRESS No contracts have been signed, TAYLOR & BURTON 9 till dark but Malltz says all but Frazler have agreed to take part In the LESSONS OFFERED BOTH ENGLISH AND WESTERN tournament. "WHO'S AFRAID The backers of third ranked OF VIRGINIA W00LF" PHONE 353-7355 heavyweight contender J oe F raxier