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The B-G News May 5, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Friday, May 5, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 103 Experts Discuss East-West Trade

U.S.-Russian Trade 'East-West Trade Not Growing'-Haynes Growing'-Trowbridge By JUDY LAKE United States trade with the • By ROSEMARY KOVACS 5) Fighting for more liberal Issue Editor Soviet Union and the Eastern application by the Administration Feature Editor The United States participation European nations was at its highest of existing laws. In East-West trade Is growing level last year in the past two Despite the fact that the United Citing statistics on trade be- significantly, and there is poten- decades, Mr. Trowbridge said, * States Is presently losing out In tween the Soviet Union and Euro- tial for future expansion with a with the single exception of an pean countries, Mr. Haynes pointed The West's Increasing trade with wide range of peaceful products. unusually large volume of wheat the Soviet Union, "the feeling is out that Soviet exports to Japan Acting Secretary of Commerce shipments In 1964. • that the Soviet Union remains fun- rose 107 per cent between 1961 Alexander B. Trowbridge ex- Although U. S. trade with the damentally Interested In expand- and 1966, while Soviet Imports Alexander B. Trowbridge pressed this view attheEast-West Soviet Union and Eastern Europe ing its trading relationships with to the U.S. dropped from $50 Trade Conference yesterday. totaled over $375 million in 1966, the U.S." million In 1961 to $48.8 million Mr. Trowbridge, who, prior to "alongside aggregate U. S. two- * That was the view presented by In 1965. LBJ Praises his current position, was assistant way trade in 1966 of about $55 an expert on Russian and East- The overall picture, however, Secretary of Commerce for Do- billion this is not a very large West Trade, Elliott Haynes, during is not to the Soviet's liking, he BG Conference mestic and International Business, total." yesterday's East-WestTradeCon- asserted. said that the United States Is too Yet United States trade takes Despite the Vietnam war,"They f erence, highlight of International Following is a copy of a big "to be able to afford automatic on different dimensions when con- Fortnight. (the Russians) are unabashed in letter by President Lyndon B. | rejection of any potential avenue sidering two additional factors-- "The current trade situation their desire to acquire everything I Johnson to Alexander B. Trow- of peaceful engagements." trade figures do not Include ex- • between the Soviet Union and the that we have that would add to bridge, acting secretary of the | East-West trade is a "plant of ports by the overseas subsidiaries West •- not Including the U.S. Soviet economic growth and higher I Commerce Department, re- progess and mutual benefit in the or licensees of U. S. firms and -- has been growing at a rapid living standards -- except for our garding the University's East- soil of peaceful engagement be- trade statistics are limited to clip," claimed Mr. Haynes, while political system and capitalize It- commodities. v West Trade Conference: tween the East and West." » "the U.S. share In this trade self," he said. "Bowling Green University Emphasizing that peaceful trade Exports by U. S. subsidiaries (from the period 1961-66) has been "Traditionally, when they buy, Is to be congratualted for its can build a strong bridge between "are reflected in the trade sta- miniscule." they want the best — and the best farsightedness in sponsoring East and West, Mr. Trowbridge tistics of host nations," according The Soviet Union is a nation is often U.S. made," he added. this East - West Trade told of several programs that are to Mr. Trowbridge. * in ferment, he said and faces Another reason why the Rus- Conference." | currently concerned with the East- "Although solid figures are not two alternatives: political and eco- sians are bent on improving their "I am glad that, as a par- West trade situation. available, such trade between nomic reform or a completely trade relations with the U.S., Mr. ticipant,, you will be able to "The first industry-organized, European-based U. S. subsidiaries and licensees and the USSR and , closed dictatorial socletv. Haynes, explained, "Is their con- extend best wishes to Dr. Jer- government - approved United "By its action with regard to cern about Red China." ome along with the business- States trade mission is visiting Eastern Europe appears to be trade with the U.S.S.R., the U.S. Red China lstheU.S.S.R.'s num- men, faculty members and gov- Eastern Europe and the Soviet growing rapidly." can Influence which of these al- ber one threat on earth: the two ernment representatives who Union," Mr. Trowbridge said. In Trade statistics do not Include sales price or other monetary • .ternatlves is actually followed," countries share the longest border are exploring a facet of world addition, a second agricultural and value of technical data or services. he explained. In the world and Red China's affairs which can affect the business trade mission from Cali- expanding population is eyeing ■'Yet such trade constitutes an in- Mr. Haynes later outlined five livelihood of every American." fornia is now preparing to leave (Continued on Page 9) steps that U.S. business could (Continued on Page 9) for Moscow next week. * take to help these conditions and open up opportunities for business. His steps Included: In European East-West Trade 1) Exploration of Joint research development projects with the So- viet Union. 2) Exploration of a form of In- Spaak Stresses Political 'Context' vestment In the Soviet Union, conventions, the majority of which whereby the U.S. firm would fur- By RANDY KETCHAM prising phenomenon are funda- concluding longer-dated commer- Editor mentally political," he said, "be- cial agreements (thedatesof which are not recognized by the East, nish equipment and technology. will have to be elaborated," he 3) Pushing sales by European cause the problem of East-West coincide with the planning perlod. "All the considerations relating commeclal exchanges In Europe of those countries), by a relative said. and Japanese subsidiaries to the He concluded this discussion by Soviet Union. to the economic East-West re- depends on the coexistence with liberalization of Imports coming lations can but be understood If governments which politically, e- from the East, and by a develop- saying, "Better Information, truly 4) Fighting for Congressional and sincerely mutual, could enable they are replaced in the context conomlcally and socially are dif- ment In the nature Itself of ex- actions to reduce barriers to trade us to solve a lot of disagreements," of the political situation which ferent." changes (for example, the West with the Soviet Union, or at stressing the Importance of round least fighting to kill backward prevailed during the last 20 He added that this low level Is exporting more equipment, years," Paul-Henri Spaak,former of trading could also be Justified goods and whole plants than be- table discussion and symposiums moves such as the defeated house Involving Eastern and Western re- Prime Minister and Minister of through economic grounds, point- fore.). bill by Congressman Fino, which presentatives. would have cut off all loans and Foreign Affairs for Belgium, said ing out that especially during the He said that the cooperation a- guarantees by the Export- Import yesterday. hard years of the Cold War period greements concluded between Bank for U.S. exports "to or for He spoke on the subject of "Eu- the two Europas pursued their firms from Eastern and Western the eventual use in or by 12 rope and East-West Trade" as a promotion of foreign trade fol- Europe In the economic, indus- Communist countries, including part of the University's Interna- lowing two completely different trial, scientific and technical fields complete this tendency. the U.S.S.R." tional Fortnight program. patterns. "The most evident demonstra- "From 1953 to 1956, the poli- "The management of industry tion of this fact remains the agree- tical situation having Improved, now meets the politician's will," ment concluded by the Western one attended a certain develop- he said. countries In which they refuse ment of the East - West com- Mr. Spaak said that such agree- to sell to the East a long list of mercial relations," he said. ments give birth to solidarity ties so-called strategical products," However, he added that in 1956, between the decision making cen- he continued. after the Hungarian revolt, the ters from the East and West and Mr. Spaak said that until now situation again deteriorated, and provide hope for a better Internal the level of exchange betweenWes- "we had to wait until 1959 to cohesion of the European economy. tern Europe, including Great Bri- start again easier relations be- He said, however, that those tain, and Eastern Europe Is ex- tween the East and the West In advantages "do not cancel the tremely low. terms of peaceful coexistence." difficulties that the real Improve- He noted that the exports from Mr. spaak said that about this ments of this cooperation involve." West to East In 1953 were only time both Eastern and Western One of the difficulties he cited three per cent of the total, a Europe came to adopt more ac- was that of the field of indus- figure which went up to only four commodating attitudes, adding that trial property, pointing out that per cent in 1965. From East to within the last 10 years Western the East does not recognize the West, he said the figure was 14 Europe has been showing a grow- ownership allied to patents, trade- per cent for 1953 and 18 per ing interest for finding outlets marks and designs. cent in 1965. In the Eastern pan. "Therefore, other methods than "The explanations of that sur- "They prove this attitude by those stipulated by the International Paul-Henri Spaak Elliott Haynes Page 2 TTie B-G News, Friday, May 5, 1967 WHAT THIS CAMPUS NEEDS 'Armed' With Petitions the officers and, of course, Tlmmy Four policemen guard this By FRED ZACKEL campus against dangers per shift. Columnist Donato attempting to clear the air. These four hand out parking It seems that there are several Because of these events, many tickets, carry drunks to the Health students roaming around campus on campus wear badges that state either "Support your local fuzz" Center, check the buildings against Percy's Housing Plan these days armed with petitions theft, move barricade signs and Intent upon relieving our or "Watch out for your local police; around, do routine maintenance Low-Income and high building costs regularly prevent Americans campus security police of their they're armed and dangerous." that the maintenance squads won't from owning their own homes. The choice offered the poor Is usually side arms. All of this points out the simple do, serve summons to students to a rented slum flat or public housing which the family must leave when The rationale behind this move fact that there exists another pro- appear In court, act as a back-up Its Income rises. concerns two alleged occurances blem of communication.Thepolice squad for the city police and other Freshman Senator Charles H. Percy of Illlnlos has made a proposal on campus recently when officers are now alienated from the stu- similar duties. that would encourage low-cost ownership of houses or apartments for pulled their pistolas on students. dents and vice versa. As usual, These are also the same men the poor. One of these Incidents is pure no one knows how the other thinks. who are capable of mistakes In The Percy plan would provide a workable solution to the ills of the gossip, and one of the nice things Last Wednesday night, I spoke Judgement, who do not always do cities that have roots In the misery and Insecurity of the rented slum about gossip is that. If nothing Informally with Officer Jones and the right thing, who sometimes homes. further Is heard about it, then with Assistant Security Chief Gal- threaten the lives of the people Percy would establish a National Home Ownership Foundation. He you can always say "Someone bralth for a couple of hours con- they protect. labels It "an attempt to mobilize the private sector, with government hushed it up." cerning this whole problem of Fortunately nothing serious has reinforcement at crucial spots. The other Incident really oc- student rights vs. police duties. happened yet on campus. Someday Financed by the sale In the private market of up to $2 billion In bonds, curred and a complaint was filed I heard examples where the the Federal government would provide a subsidy to bring down the with Security Police Chief Cal- students were deflnately wrong, It might. In the meantime, someone must Interest rate on mortgages to an amount the low-Income families camugglo, who has promised the where the police were deflnately work with the police to prevent could afford. student Involved that some action wrong, and some cases I just incidents, to Insure "campus Furthermore, the prospective homeowner's own labor on thedwelllng will be taken, after he reviews couldn't pin point the blame. security" and to help make the would be considered part of the payment. the episode. I heard stories about vindictive The Imaginative proposal makes a determined attempt to alleviate Another event occurred last students and vindictive officers, campus police necessary changes. Right now there is not a single the lack of adequate housing and absense of ownership by low-Income weekend at the Holiday Inn, where as well as stories about police person on campus who knows the families, a major problem In our country today. a University student recleved a brutality and citizen brutality. answers. Do the police really need It merits the bi-partisan support of the U. S. Congress. shoulder wound after allegedly at- I learned such things that the guns? What about tear gas tempting to run down a patrolman. entire police force consists of capsules? Can the police recruit This, however, has recleved so 15 men and four typists. Out of sufficiently trained personel to LETTER TO THE EDITOR much discussion that no one really the 15, one Is In the hospital, Insure a successful security force? knows what did take place. Most one Is quitting in June and three Should the campus police go on probably, we will never really attend sixteen hours a week of strike for better benefits, or should know, even with the witnesses, school plus their regular shifts. The Grand Tour - the administration disband them? "Now, Ain't Il Pretty?»" Do they need more parking tickets? More pencils? Less amunltlon? Hypodermic stun - guns? Police And A Few Curses dogs? Or even more barricades? And this Is a Job for the students, It was 11 ajn. I was In my rack stacking '/.'a trying to recuperate ! and not the faculty or the admin- from an all-nighter. I was extremely confortable, everything was quite fc£S}- 6tORM istration. Only the students can for a change,and I was in the process of drifting off to sleep. make a proper estimation of the Suddenly there came two quick raps at the door. Half-awake, I could police, for the simple reasons hear voices out in the hall, then the turning of a key In the lock. that the students are the ones who The door was flung open, and a loud vice filled the room--the voice come in closest contact with the of the head resident of the dorm, whom I shall call"Mr. Slicer." police, that the students cannot He was saying, "This is a typical room, and--Ohl I see we have a railroad through meaningless al- sleeper here. That's okay, though, he won't bother US." terations, that the students can ••O-o-o-h," I groaned, and turned to the wall trying to quiet my scream the loudest over Injustices throbbing temples. and complaints. A small voice, obviously belonging to a prospective BG student, Let Student Council form a com- mumbled something about there being three beds and only two desks In mittee to act as investigators and my room, as planners- let that committee Mr. Slicer continued his sales pitch talking as if he were making a meet with tne police themselves speech at a banquet without a microphone. "Yes, we did have three in to compare the standards that the a room last semester and in some cases four. But this presents no students feel the police should problems--none whatever. Never do you have three guys that want to attain with what the police abide study at the same time. No, never. Even if they do there's always by. Commons over there that's open every night, and It's a good place to Let each make their suggestions study." on how the police can better By this time I was practically wide awake. I remember all the times operate. Let the committee file my last semester roommates and I had argued over a place to study. an unbalsed report on their find- I wanted to leap out of bed and scream to the kid what a mistake he ings. If, then, everyone still feels would be making if he chose Bowling Green. that the police should surrender I wanted to tell him about the lousy food--the canned gravy and the their guns, send that resolution man-made eggs and potatoes. to President Jerome, I wanted to run over to him and tell him about the BG weather. "Snow. There is no sense in demon- Snow all the time," I wanted to say, "and the wlndl Oh, the wlndl Yes, strating unless you know what it really blows here at BG!" you're demonstrating about. But, alas, I didn't. Mr. Slicer concluded his oratory, and he and the sucker turned to leave. In order to give the kid a good Impression of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR him, and to keep with his habit of being "cool," Mr. Slicer called over his shoulder as he slammed my door: "Take it easy, Sleepy!" I decided not to Jump up and strangle him like I wanted to; Instead, I gave my pillow a couple of sound thumps, cursed a few times, rolled Flag Burning Honors No One against the blind nationalism which over again, and went back to sleep. Flag-burning and flag-saluting displaying It is so palpably Mel Kemmer has caused so many good (and bad) are equally stupid acts, and I specious that It will remain 146 Rodgers would fear to remain long in the popular. But I have some doubts soldiers to die. that the dead are markedly af- company of one who got "a lump Symbolic living is such a cheap in his throat" from doing either. fected by our actions. Still, If one and defenseless thing that we would It is bad enough to be at the mercy were bent on paying his respects all do better to keep our symbols of one's own emotions without to dead soldiers. It would make to ourselves. 1 The B-G News the added bother of having to Serving A Growing University Since 1920 defer to the Incidental and in- more sense for him to take care Edward Morris S; stilled oddities of others. of their survivors and to agitate 215 West Merry Ave. EDITORIAL STAFF S Rondy Keteham Editor If one can reach a sort of 8 Larry Fullerton Managing Editor patriotic climax by caressing the Jack Hartman Editorial Page Editor flag, he should be extended the Protestors Are Thinkers . § Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor same courtesies and attention ac- Tom Hine Sports Editor Protestors are silly children game or the next bike race and Mike Kohlin Photo Editor corded to any other deviant. But who are concerned with the pro- forget that other trivia. Their | Roberta Libb !**«» Editor I do not see why others must be required to make a gang-bang of blems of the world. Why If they problem is that they THINK. •*■' have to do something as silly as Dick Russell $ BUSINESS STAFF It and make his deviation less that, why don't they discuss it In jj John Kilmer Business Manager noticeable. That's carrying Krelscher C :•:• Gory Dieti Advertising Manager therapy a little too far. private. Because the rest of us :•:• John Kuhlman Circulation Manager And If anyone believes that burn- just don't want to be bothered. Mike Argie Classified Advertising Manager I don't give a darn If two thirds ing a flag Is an adequate sub- Ask Girls! of the world goes hungry or not. stitute for political dialogue, then To Wayne Decker and To Whom Published Tuesaoys thru Fridoys during the regulor school he Is ready to seek a congenial I'm an accounting major and I'm It May Concern: Believe us, it Is :•:• year, except holiday periods, and once o week during summer home among certain of our here to ride in the bike race and being carriedout--askour glrlsl 11 ■:•: sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of country's spiritual leaders whose get my diploma. Besides my K; Bowling Green State University. The Brothers of Phi Delta Theta Opinions expressed in editoriols, editoriol cortoons or other institutions have done so much mommy told me protests are bad. (On social probation) columns in the News do not necessanly reflect the opinions toward keeping burning and ldol- Those people are Just trying to Frank Dejulius of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the Stole worshlpplng accessible to the draw attention to the problems of Ron Hollo Ix of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily the world, and this bothers me S reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the common man. Jim Merrick !S News reflect the opinion of the maiority of members of the The argument that one "dis- because I've got much more signif- Don Darby £ B-G News Editoriol Board. honors" a dead soldier by maim- icant things to think about. Phil Downs n ing the flag or "honors" him by I suggest they help out In the DanGlner JP>wg-;-;-^-x<-:-:-:-w<-;^ The B-G News, Friday, May 5, 1967 New Court Justices Finally Appointed

By JAMES TREEGER West presented the decision the University Publications Board Issue Editor of both himself and Liber con- presented the boards' decision on cerning the contesting of the re- how the new editors of the B-G Seven Student Court and five cent election by Jeff Wltjas. News and the Key will be picked Traffic Court Justices were ap- Wltjas, unsuccessful vice-pres- for next year. pointed at last night's Stu- idential candidate lost to Ashley "There will be more student dent Council meeting. Brown but he Is contesting the say In the selection of the two Council members also accepted election on three points. editors," Towle said. "All the the recommendation of Bill West, His main point Is that many senior members of the B-G News elections board chairman and Tom students had the opportunity to and the Key have been invited to Liber, Council president, who felt vote more than once "due to the attend next Wednesday's meeting that the contesting of the recent method of easily obtaining dup- of the baord and voice their views Student Body election by J off Wltjas licate voting cards." on which person should be selected was Invalid and that there shouldn't Wltjas also said his chances as the editor." be a new election. were hurt In the election because "This will not be the final de- Brian Dundon, Greg Gardner, another candidate's name was mis- cision," Miss Draper said "be- Elaine Pasleznyk, Tom Ruppan- represented on the election card. cuase the members of the Pub- ner, Robert Spence, Sarah Ross The other candidate, Jim Logan lications Board (seven faculty and Gayll Parkinson were ap- was listed as "Jeff Logan" on members, one administrative ap- pointed to Student Court. the ballot and his name appeared pointee, and six students) will have Susan Koryta, John Musielew- right above Wltjas' name. the final decision.'" lcz, William Seaton, Mary Kes- Finally, Wltjas stated in alerter Two amendments to the consti- son and Dan Szucs were appointed to West that the use of a poll tution also were discussed at the to Traffic Court. tax was Illegal both In the Student meeting but no action was taken In Eight of the 12 selections were Body Constitution and the Consti- the form of a vote. (Voting on con- made during last weeks lengthy tution of the U.S. stitutional amendments can occur meeting. The five selected for The poll tax Issue was one of only after one meeting of dis- ELLIOTT HAYNES, an authority on Russia and East-West Trade, Student Court were Dundon, the main arguments used by Wltjas cussion.) , standing in front of President Jerome, seems to be wondering Gardner, Miss Pasleznyk, Ruppan- because he said that many people what's going on as he notices yesterday's chalk-in in front of the ner and Spence. who had lost or misplaced their Both amendments were proposed Union. Mr. Haynes was one of several trade experts visiting The three Traffic Court Justices voting cards were charged 50 cents by Rick Helwlg, president-elect. campus yesterday in connection with the University's Internation- selected last week wereMlss Kor- In order to get another one. This, The first amendment concerned *al Fortnight. The chalk-in was held as a prelude to Spring Week- yta, Musielewlcz and Seaton. he contended, Is the use of a poll the creation of a Clerk Council. end, which begins today. (Photo by Tim Culek). tax and Is therefore Illegal. Liber attempted to solve the According to Helwlg the person West said that Wltjas was con- who fills the new position, on the problem of selecting the remain- testing the entire election and ing Justices by proposing Miss not just his loses. appointment of the president of 'Toys' Highlight Ross and Miss Parkinson for Stu- "If we upheld this contesting of Council will have a "voice but not a vote." dent Court and Miss Kesson and the election, we would have to Szucs for Traffic Court. hold an entirely new election and "The problem" Helwlg con- (The names of these four had we do not think that this Is feas- tinued "is that the president does Spring Weekend been submitted on the original ible," West said. not have someone to assist him list of 16 by Leadership and Ser- Wltjas has one final action in In keeping track of bills and other * The Toys, a well-known sing- starting at noon from the Pike vice Board and they were inter- his move to seek another election. pieces of legislation. This way ing group, will perform tomorrow Street parking lot west of the Delta viewed last week.) He can submit an appeal to Stu- a complete record can be kept for at 8 pjn. In the Ballroom. Sigma Theta sorority house. However, the proposal did not dent Court within three days and future reference." •, The group, who made the hit Winning floats will be announced receive the necessary two-thirds they will then decide if another recording, "Lover's Concerto," at halftlme of the annual Brown majority and failed. election should be held or not. The second amendment proposes has been favorably compared to the and Orange football game which Several of those voting against In other action at last night's the creation of a ninth Student Supremes. Tickets for the con- starts at 2 pjn. tomorrow. it said they could not accept all meeting, Terry Towle and Mar- Body Board to be called the Stu- »cert are available In the Union The barbecue behind Conklin four of the names. ilyn Draper, student members of dent Academic Affairs Board. lobby at $1.50. The Toys are Hall Is scheduled from 4 to 6 A motion to consider each can- appearing as part of Spring Week- P.m. tomorrow. Meal tickets will didate Individually was passed and Now take the newest end activities. be required for admission, but prompted Council to move into • • The coronation of the Spring additional tickets for the event closed session as It had done last multi-sensory trip: Weekend queen will be held to- can be purchased for $1.25 each. week. night from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Following the Toys' concert to- Following the selection of the Walk to any soft-drink Ballroom. During a half-hour morrow, adancefeaturlngtheMls- Justices and a 10 minute recess. Intermission, entertainment will slng Links will be held behind Council moved Into the regular machine and have some Sprite. be provided by theNewCommunlry Conklin Hall at 10 p^nM meeting. IHEJEflL ottssHssl * It happens as soon as you Singers. pay your money and take your Following the coronation an out- bottle. Suddenly, Sprite door Ice cream social will be AAUP Proposes 'Control' takes you, the hedonist, on held In front of the Union. Ice your way to a sensually satisfying tactile-aural- a cream sundaes, floats, hot dogs, palatable-optical -oral and soft drinks will be sold at the experience. usual Union prices. Of Greeks; Civil Rights First, you observe the An old fashioned candy store students." refreshing green bottle. A tempting sight. Then you KATHY HIEBER reach forth and touch it. Very cool. Finally, you '■ selling nickel candy will also be Staff Writer The committee's report recom- set up in front of the Union, and mends that "the University must uncap the cap. Now an all- campus hootenanny will be you' re ready to Faculty committees to control seek scholarship funds earmarked held on the Union oval from 9 drink in that the Greek system, oversee student for underprivileged groups and p.m. to midnight tonight. The delicious tartness housing, and protect the social and make a conscious effort to In- Interfraternity Pledge Council is --but wait! Before civil rights of students were pro- clude photographs of Negroes In regressing sponsoring a dance behind Conklin posed Wednesday at a meeting publicity brochures." to the • Hall, starting at 10 pjn. tonight. of the University's chapter of the Dr. George Herman, assistant delightful A special recreational feature American Association of Univer- dean of the College of Liberal infantile pleasure Arts and a member of the com- of taking your bottle, "Child's Play" is to be held this sity Professors. stop. And listen. 4 afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. In A recommendation calling for mittee, said that Negro students Because Sprite is so utterly noisy. the Union oval, giving students a the formation of such committees he had talked to reported they Cascading in crescendos of effervescent chance to compete in such games was submitted by the group's com- were hesitant about coming to flavor. Billowing with billions of as Jacks, Jump rope, hop scotch mittee on Discriminatory Prac- Bowling Green due to the type of ebullient bubbles. And then sip. Gulp. I and hula- hoops. tices and accepted by the chapter 'propaganda' sent out in the form Guzzle. Aaaaaaaaaaal Sprite. So tart Tomorrow's activities will begin with minor changes, after more of brochures." and tingling o'er the taste buds. with a parade, with floats from than an hour of discussion. The committee's report further And voilal You have your paired housing units, antique cars, The recommendations made to recommends that "Negro students multi-sensory experience. T the chapter will be submitted to be enlisted as consultants and But what about the olfactory " and the May queen and her court, factor, you ask? Well, what do gpyiiuooDDODonoyyiJuyuiiniifliion»MWMBga|| the University at a later date. participants In the Admissions Of- you want for a dine--a The first recommendation of the fice recruiting program." five-sense soft drink? I Ticklish Task 1 four - member committee Is to "We must Increase opportuni- i I "establish a faculty committee ties for Negro student participa- '■:'■; Judging to determine winners :•:• to oversee the workings of the tion In leadership programs such vi in the beard growing contest— S Greek system, with powers of as Orientation and Union Activi- | a part of Spring Weekend ac- :g enforcement." ties. The University also must |:|: tivlties--will be held at 5:15 | Donald M. Winkelman, English encourage the recruitment of Ne- ;:•: p jn. tomorrow at the all- •:•: Instructor and chairman of the groes for our teaching staff," ;:•: campus barbecue behind Conk- B committee, said that the recom- the committee report said. ji-illn. g mendation is a result of requests The report's section on frater- The M ay Queen and her court | for assistance from the deans. nities and sororities states, "they ■:•: will judge the merits of con- :-j The goal of the committee is must pay for those offices and g testants' chin shrubbery and :£ "that a faculty committee be ap- administrators responsible for ■:•: present prizes. pointed that would safeguard the overseeing the Greek system." civil and social rights of our (Cont inued on Page 9) Page 4 The B-G News, Friday, May 5, 196/ Elements Of East-West Trade Discussed idea of "building bridges with By LARRY FULLERTON Briefly, these were obtaining new market for the company's pro- gan said. Managing Editor U.S. government available credit ducts and the second Is that it Another liability Is that our the East." The theory of "stopping , guarantees; using straight finan- will help to ease Cold War ten- country is presently fighting a war Communism" as Justification for The legal, financial and public cial credit from the foreign coun- sions. with a Communist power and many the Vietnamese war Is what the American public is hearing now. image aspects of trade with Rus- try; the barter system, taking part One of the liabilities in East- Americans are repelled by the Idea sia and other socialist countries or all of the payment In goods West trade are that the Ameri- of trading with the enemy, ''of This Is a new world where « were discussed by four experts Instead of money; and using clear- can public might not like it and his profiting by a trade in butter the old stereotypes no longer apply, In the field during the afternoon ing balances. that when It becomes general know- to buy guns to kill our soldiers." but no one Is telling the American session of yesterday's East-West ledge that a company is doing To overcome this, Mr. Deegan people how things have changed in the Socialist world, Mr. * Trade Conference. (Clearing balances involves tak- business with a Soviet nation, it said, it is necessary to Inform the Russell Baker, a lawyer speci- ing as payment, money owed to runs the risks of boycotts, pic- public, the employees and the Schwartz said. alizing In International law, dealt the customer by a third country.) kets and critical editorials. stockholders if the company plans "There will be no great Ameri- with some of the legal Implica- Both Thomas J. Deegan and to go into International trading. can trade (with the East) until Dr. Harry Schwartz talked about "For whatever conscious or Dr. Schwartz, aNewYorkTlm>3S the American people are educated tions of East-West trade. about the facts of international He said that two laws, the Logan the public image aspects of inter- subconscious reason, this whiplash editorialist and specialist In So- Act and the Johnson Act, are both national trade. of intolerance concerning anything viet affairs, urged businessmen to life," he said. out of date and that the legal Mr. Deegan, who Is chairman Communist Is unique to America. "get In the fight" and stand up restrictions they place on Inter- of the management firm of Thomas Other nations in the world com- against the attacks of the far national trade are not applicable J. Deegan Company Inc., said there munity see neither a loss of in- right who are opposed to East- KLEVERS to the present situation. are two advantages to Fast-West tegrity nor a decrease of prin- West trade. •They limit our ability to move trade for Individual companies. ciple when they trade with the More effort must be made, he JEWELRY forward and to do what Is good The first is the opening of a Iron Curtain countries," Mr.Dee- said, to get to the public the for our country,'' Mr. Baker ex- plained. STORE He said that to examine the trade situation completely you must look for Mothers at It from three points. First, you must consider the Day Gifts historical aspects back to 1917 and the Bolshevik revolution. Se- cond, the present situation of the See our fine Cold War In relation to trade must be considered. selection of Finally, the attitude of theCom- munlst countries toward inter- national trade must be taken Into Gifts of account. The second speaker, William C. MacMlllen Jr„ president of JEWELRY CHINA Tower International Inc., dealt with methods of financing trade with GLASS AND socialist countries. While this Is the most criti- cal problem In International trade, SILVER it Is not insoluble, he said. Normal means of financing are Free Gift not available to the businessman in International trade, Mr. Mac- Wrapping Mlllen said. He then listed four methods that are used for International DURING THE afternoon session problems deal- Harry S. MacMillen Jr. (above) talked about fin- 125 N. Main St. financing. ing with international trade were discussed. Mr. ancing foreign trade. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin). Cyrus Eaton Praises Industrial Leaders Our leaders of industry have to be utilized: contributed to the greatness of Firstly, the big delegations the our country, Cyrus S. Raton, United Nations brings to America Chairman of the Board, should be praised by our news- Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co, papers and magazines, and enter- said at the opening of the East- tained by our people. And, in busi- West Trade Conference yesterday. ness, they should be consulted "The businessman hasn't that as to their best prospective cus- dramatic side to him that makes tomers. him interesting -- a figure In Secondly, a spirit that will to- history," Mr. Eaton said. lerate opinions differing from ours and that will repect men who hold Referring to three businessmen those opinions will, In the end, he knew personally -- John D. help to bring to America the Rockefeller, Sr„ Henry Ford and dealers of the world. Harvey Firestone--Mr. Eaton de- fended the "ruling motive in their lives." It was not, he said, tiie What Every greed for money, as many people in dealing with the lives of those Young Working Girl men suggest. Should Know In Western Europe, Mr. Eaton cited as impressive the "coopera- ... ahouc (he fun and games, (he THE The Proprietor tion between the heads of govern- toil and trouble of living and ment there, and their efforts to working in a metropolis. prides himself on McCall's Editor Lynda Bird Johnson REIGNING slacks sans slack build the industry of trade of got the candid story, through those countries with all parts of personal interviews with aware in the tailoring. the world." young girls in big cities from SIMS Slim-cut they are, coast to coast. but ample in the He called for the exlstance of Read this handy guide on how to that cooperative spirit In Am erica confound competition and pick choice of new patterns the plum job ... beat the FOR BEAU offered — especially and specified certain advantages apartment scramble and the existing in America that ought repulsive-roommate risk ... turn choice in plaidings and on a lagging social life, BRUMMEL cheques. To be seen soon. turn off an aggressive male. Don't miss "The Working Girl, The Pledgii Of 1967 Style." In May McCall's. Alpha Sigma AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW. Phi Say: wit MOUSE- traditional A KEEPSAKE o FOR IRENE! J@ett 3UY IT—OH ORDER BY SUBSCRIPTION— AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE BOOKSTORE The B-G News, Friday, May 5, 1967 Page 5 Expo '67: Costly Fun By JUDY LAKE In the Montreal airport and "re- bottoms may have looked unusual Issue Editor served our couches for the second to the Bowling Green students, but night." the Canadians also noticed an un- Tired of the same old land- It must have been a rather be- usual American mode of dress- Expo Bans Burdens scape and the same old songs? wildering night spent on the air- ing. "People noticed we didn't If so, and who Isn't at this point port benches, because the four stu- wear socks," Klngsley said. dents are still not quite sure how "They just stared at our feet By SANDY MCMASTER In the year, why not take a quick Feature Writer but adventurous trip to a foreign many islands make up the Expo, and said something in French." country? which they visited on Saturday Prices? "We waited In lines along with 400,000 other spectators of six people wide and four deep Expo 67 is designed to eliminate many of the problems a large (there are two Islands, by the way). for a hot dog," Zlroll said. world exhibition often faces. Some of the problems Expo has tried Four University students did to eliminate are sore feet from walking and standing in line, parking, just that last weekend. Canada The Youth Pavllllon Is on one "Prices are about 10 or 15 cents and even high expenses. and Expo '67 were their destin- Island--that Is one sure observa- higher than here." If you don't like standing in line, Expo Is attempting to ease the ations. And although It was a 13- tion. An open air stage was avail- Although it cost $2.50 to park burden for you. Giant computer controlled bulletin boards are located hour trip there and back, "It was able for anyone who wanted to say the car and the same for admis- In strategic spots to give information concerning lines. It might say worth It all," even though they anything, and the stage could be sion, all the pavllllons are free, "Skip the Canadian Pavllllon, too crowded." had to rip out the back seat of removed to make a trampoline according to the students. "The American Pavllllon was their car to find their last 50tf. area. Some 600 groups have been hired with Instructions to go out searching the most Impressive," Klngsley "The radical mod clothing was for lines that may have formed. If they find a line, they will stop and added, but Zlroll thought the Brit- William Klngsley, Pat Zlroll, what impressed us most," Klng- perform their show for the crowd. ish pavllllon, which was like a Jim Ellser and George Bleyer, sley commented. Girls In mini- Parking lots will also have computer bulletin boards to direct all sophomores left Bowling Green skirts and boys in striped bell- cave, the best. drivers to unfilled parking lots. Free transportation Is provided from They all agree, however, that at noon,Frlday and arrived In Mon- bottom pants were a common sight. the parking lots to the site of Expo. treal at 1 pjn. Saturday. Although French Is the dom- their weekend jaunt to Montreal Lodging problems are also lessened at Expo. On peak days 277 Once In the city, the weekend inant language spoken, some vis- was worth the effort plus $50 in thousand visitors are expected. Expo officials have accommodations gas and about 1,550 miles of travel. travellers found overnight accom- itors and Expo employees do speak for 300 thousand visitors. modations a bit scarce--and a bit English. "Reservations should be made, expensive. "The girls seem to speak better unless you want to sleep In the English than the boys," Klngsley airport," Zlroll suggested. One gH§ LAST OF A SERIES 11; "One hotel wanted $50 a nlghtl" said, "but they wouldn't talk to man even suggested that the Klngsley said. Since the student us anyway, so it didn't make any students could sleep on his side- Logexpo, an official housing bureau has been established for the dormitories and \MCA were difference." walk for $4, according to Kings- purpose of providing the best possible reservation service for the crowded, the four spent the night The mini-skirts and bell- ley. visitors to Expo. The non profit organization has made a complete survey of all lodging accommodations available. Good Samaritan Rebuked All you have to do Is tell Logexpo what you want, how many people, and how much you want to pay and it will help you get it. Information booths will also be located at points around Montreal to aid visitors who get there without reservations. University dormitories have been vacated to provide housing for Biting The Helping Hand... groups. Camping and trailer sites will also be available. There will be spaces for docking 300 boats on the banks of the SU Lawerence By DAVID MILLER to the Student Health Service. The maybe ?) the building. River, and visitors may sleep In them if they wish. Feature Writer squirrel was brought along for Miss Elseman placed the their help now, not for his, as squirrel in a hamper after she An official government agency has made a survey and has set a price Is the age of the "Good Samar- the women realized the possi- explained the situation to the nurse. which can be charged on all lodging facilities. This has been done to itan" coming to an end, or is bility of rabies. Officer Melvln Jones quickly ap- protect the visitors from exorbitant prices while In Montreal. another segment of the Univer- peared at the health center, armed On the door of each lodging place Is the price of what should be sity's population demonstrating for Upon entering the health center, with a burlap sack to take the charged, and below this Is the telephone number of a court which Is open Its independence? Miss Elseman and Miss Reich- guilty squirrel to the Life Science 24 hours a day to prosecute vlolaters. The minimum punishment for For two female students at the elderfer again experienced a not- Building for rabies tests. violating the set price is a fine plus 39 days in Jail. University, these questions could too-friendly greeting, this time The squirrel did not have rabies, Another agency has set the prices for food at Expo. A hamburg cannot have been painful. it came from a nurse. It seems and Miss Elseman and Miss Rei- be more than 35 cents. There will be 380 vending machines and snack Carolyn M. Elseman, a soph- that the nurse was not too happy chelderfer have only scratches bars with meals at about 65 cents. Restaurants serve meals from one omore in the College of Education, about the squirrel entering (no and some embarrassment to show to five dollars. At one pavllllon a lobster dinner costs $1.50. and Suzanne G. Reichelderfer, a student identification card for their efforts. sophomore In theCollege of Liber- al Arts, came close to the possi- bility of having to take tests for rabies after being blten by a not too friendly squirrel. Miss Elseman was walking to the 'HIPPIE' -The Special Breed Music Building at 1:20 pjn. Sat- urday, April 29, 1967, withChar- lene M. Edwards, a sophomore the neck, a kind of talisman. only by the bananas, but by paint- You might say that the hippie By The Associated Press Is the psychedelic extension of In the College of Education, when When the hippies have one of ed faces and little Jewels worn the beatnik. But then by the time Miss Elseman noticed a squirrel their mass get-togethers — as on the forehead. "Hippie" Is derived from both And, perhaps most Important of you've finished listening to this, crawling In front of shatzel Hall. hip and hep. It has become the they have In the hippie capitals "Something la wrong with the all, their slogan Is "love" -- and the definition probably will be out noun form of the earlier words -- In New Yak and San Francisco — squirrel," she said, and she pro- of date. but with what you might call an they can be readily Identified, not often "love, not war." ceeded to try to catch the animal. We heard It most recently In Intensification. The squirrel increased Us CAMPUS SCENES reports from the demonstrations speed, but Miss Elseman finally against the war in Vietnam .-In The hippie is not only alert overtook It as the animal was New York and San Francisco. Es- and knownlng. He or she is a climbing up a tree In front of pecially the stories from San Fran- very special breed. The hippie Prout Chapel. She grabbed the Paper Knocks cisco, which told of hippies march- not only Is opposed to the war squirrel on the back, which she ing down the streets, tossing daf- In Vietnam -- which appears to admitted that she knew better to fodils in the name of peace. be one of the requirements --he do since she has had numerous Is opposed to conformism In al- small animals as pets. Warren Report Now what, exactly, does someone most all of Its aspects. Without regard for the helping do who doesn't know what the hand, the squirrel promptly turned DePaul University of the nine editors of the cam- word means? What is a hippie And in this respect, the hippie This University's newspaper. pus newspaper, are circulating a anyway? Its head and bit Miss P: Is em an's is a more advanced cousin of what hand. Still holding on to the The DePaulla, in an editorial re- petition for the Impeachment of Maybe It's one of those words we used to call the "Beatnik," squirrel, she noticed that its right cently, denounced the Warren President Lyndon B. Johnson, an derived from the Elizabethan, or a word which now seems to be Commission Report and called for article In the Denver Clarion said. something. So you run to Webster's hind leg was broken, with the about as old-fashioned as some bone sticking out through the skin. a reopening of the case. An editorial written by Ray- Unabridged — the latest edition, of those used during the Civil Not discouraged by the unwel- "After serious consideration, mond Mungo, editor-in-chief of of course, the one which raised War. come reception. Miss Elseman the editors of The DePaulla do the BU NEWS, was an "excellent a scandal when It came out be- still wanted to help the squirrel. hereby publicly denounce the Re- documentation of why Lyndon John- cause it contained so many words She and Miss Edwards started The beatnik was a non-conform- port as an Inaccurate investiga- son should be Impeached." which used to be spoken only In ist who wore a beard and long tion and biased attempt to avoid Impolite society. towards Mosely Hall, which they Capitol Univeiiity thought still housed the biology hair -- and usually sandals — finding or revealing the true as- But, alas, "hippie" is not in department (who could blame them was very reluctant to take baths sassins of former president John A trial revision of the present Webster's Unabridged. But there after their experience.) and who wore clothes which were F. Kennedy," the editorial said. hours system for University wo- After realizing their mistake, as sloppy as he could find. He was The editors say, however, while men residents here has been sub- are two others: "hip" and "hep," the unusual trio started to walk In rebellion against a conformist "staunch believers in the Warren mitted for administrative ap- which -- according to Webster's -- both mean pretty much the same towards the Life Science Build- society. Report might question a student proval. newspaper's ability to question thing. This Is the Webster's def- ing. They soon came upon Miss The proposed system, which will Reichelderfer, who Miss Elseman The hippie is a very special a Report endorsed by such not- be effective next semester, gives inition of hip and hep: mistook for Miss Relchelderfer's kind of beatnik. He is addicted ables as Louis Nlzer, attorney, senior women no hours on week- "It says they are character- ized by a keen Informed aware- twin sister, Mary E. Reichelder- to communal living. If possible, and Harrison E. Salisbury, of the ends and LOO's on week-nights. ness of, or an interest In what fer, a sophomore majoring In he or she will take frequent trips NX Times, We are not alone in Juniors will have l:00's on week- our criticism." ends and 12:00*8 on week-nights. Is new or smart --or extremely biology. on L-S-D and will at least smoke possibly Mary Reichelderfer pot, more scientifically known as They go on to to cite the var- Women must be 21 and/or have alert and knowing. ious polls, books, articles, and Well, that's just about what we could have helped straighten the marijuana. senior status to participate in the figured. But how about "hippie?" problem out, but Suzanne quickly theories concerning the case. no hours pollcfcFlfty womenhave The only thing to do was engage learned that the squirrel was Im- And the latest thing with the Editor of the DePaulla is Carol volunteered to serve as night hos- Maszka, with Ernie KopczynskJ^ In somelntenslveresearch. Among partial as to its eating habits, hippie Is the smoking of dried tesses on two shifts during the associate editor. the hip and the hep. And what as the small animal bit her thumb banana skins. In fact, the hippies night and early morning hours to they tell us comes as a revel- when she reached towards it. have made the banana their spec- Boston University let In students who take advantage At that time, the foursome went ial symbol. They wear them around The students here, led by eight of the policy. ation. The light begins to dawn. Poge6 Th* B-G News, Friday, Mar 5, 1967 University Worl

THE FOUR speakers from the.

THE EAST-WEST Conference was part of the University's International Fortnight.

! I

••.— K

•T

ABOUT 1500 persons attended the morning ses- ing attract sion, held in the Ballroom. The important meet- to membeJ

FORMER BELGIUM Prime Minister Pool-Henri Spaak dealt with the European aspects of international trade. The B-G News, Friday, May 5, 1967 Poo. 7 I Spotlights

1 Trade Leaders

ACTING SECRETARY of Commerce Alexander B Trowbridge discussed the growing East-West trade. I ■■■■■■■■■■■I ing session held a short press conference following their speeches. Photos By

Dick Nesbett

Tim Culelc

ffll u

#

%*A nany area businessmen in addition the University community.

INDUSTRIALIST CYRUS S. Eaten and Univer- sity President William T. Jerome talked briefly before the program. Page 8 The B-G News, Fridoy, May 5, 1967 Movies To Star CAMPUS CALEND Van Dyke, Callan Sigma Alpha Eta, professional will be held and activities will will compete for winner's plaques will be featured. The program Is free and open ••The Art of Love" and "The speech and hearing organization, be planned for the remainder of In Jacks, Jump rope, hop scotch and hula- hoops, will be held from to the public. Victors" are the campus movies will meet at 7:30 prfn. Monday the month. * • • to be shown tonight and tomorrow In the White Dogwood Suite. • » * 3 to 5 pjn. today In the Union night, Richard A. L.enhart, dir- Dr. Edwin Page, director of Dr. Trevor J. Phillips, assistant Oval. The Union Activities Organiza- • * * ector of student activities, has speech and language service at professor of education, will speak tion will sponsor a film entitled announced, Plymouth State Home and Train- at 6 pjn. In the UCF Center "The Loneliness of Man" will •The Silent World," at 7 and 9 pjn. today and tomorrow In the "The Art of Love" stars Dick ing Center In Michigan, will be Sunday night. His speech Is entitled be the topic of discussion at the Dogwwod Suite. Van Dyke, ElkeSommer and James the guest speaker. "From Comfortable Pew to Rest- Inter - Varsity Christian Fel- Garner. • * « less Church." lowship meeting at 6:45 tonight The film Is being shown in con- In this comedy Mr. Van Dyke The Campus Bridge Club will The program will be preceded in the Wayne Room. nection with Spring Weekend. It plays a penniless Parisian painter meet at 1:30 pjn. Sunday In the by a dessert at 5:45 pjn. Dr. Harlsh Merchant, associate is open to the public free of • » • professor of material science at charge. who has been told by art dealers Ohio Suite. Play will begin • • * that his work may sell after his promptly at that time. The Union Activities Office will Toledo University, will be the death. Officers for the coming year sponsor a dance featuring "The guest speaker. A Joint student recital will be • • • presented by trombonist Dale When he Jumps Into the Seine will be elected. Rogues of Ragtime," tomorrow River to rescue Miss Sommer, • * • from 9 pjn. to midnight In the Joseph Jacoby, sophomore In Laukhuf and Dennis Stoen, bari- Mr. Garner persuades him to pre- "Goethe's Faust, Part I," will Carnation Room. the School of Music, will present tone, at 8:15 tonight in the Re- tend suicide so his paintings will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday The dance Is open to the public, a student piano recital at 3 p.m. cital Auditorium. Mike Walters and Nancy Mohr sell. In 105 Hanna. free of charge. Sunday in the Hall of Music Re- "The Art of Love" will be shown The public is Invited. Admis- • • * cital Auditorium. will be the piano accompanists. at 6 and 10:45 both tonight and sion Is free. The film Is spon- "Child's Play," the Spring Selections authored by Bach, The recital is free and open tomorrow night. sored by the German club and Weekend event In which students Beethoven, Bartok and Brahms to the public. "The Victors" stars George the German honorary. Hamilton, George Peppard, Vlnce • • * Edwards, Elke Sommer and The Interfraternlty Pledge Michael Callan. Council will sponsor a dance at Previews of this film call It 8:30 tonight In theConklin Recre- the "personal statement of Carl ation Center. Music will be pro- this summer. Apt. no 24. Cheap. "Nelson" - I think you're being DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for Foreman, the writer-producer- vided by the "Sands of Time" Phone 352-2292, ask for Gary. taken for a ridel Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday director, about the futility of war." and the "Uncalled Four." lor Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. "War has no victors, only sur- Everyone Is Invited. Admission Apt. furnished, one bdrm., sub-let HAPPY 20th MOONBEAM AS OF Tuesday (or Thursday's paper, vivors," Mr. Foreman says. is free. for summer. Call 354-0345. after THE 7th. How 'bout a 5th? ALFIE. The story follows a squad of • • * 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's 5. paper. young American soldiers from the The BG Scuba Club will hold Unitarian House-Sunday 7:30 pjn. early days of the Battle of Brlt- Its final meeting of the year at RATES: 32c per line, 2 lines LOST AND FOUND Dr. Herman: Meaning of Passover. lan through fierce fighting In Italy 8 pjn. Sunday In the Taft Room. minimum, average 5 words par and France to the uneasy peace Election of next year's officers line. Lost. White gold watch. At or near Senior women watch for the AWS of Berlin. SEND COPY to Classified Depfc, the Fine Arts Bldg. Call Eileen, Senior Breakfast May 13. Those The New York Herald Tribune B-G News, 106 University Hall. 246 East, ext. 2704. graduating In Aug. or Jan. please says the film has "beautifully i^ew Ticket notify Jan Mlklovlc, Phi Mu or photographed sequences, biting BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Phyllis Relchart, 107 Prout. moments and bits of fine drama." Policy Issued FOR SALE OR RENT "The Victors" will be shown Wanted immediately, TYPIST. at 7:30 both nights. Needed 3rd man, 4 bdrm. modern Fast and accurate. Call 352-9625 The University Police Dept. has CROSSROADS OF THE The movies will be shown In Issued a new policy for parking trailer. June 1. Ph. 352-6591. evenings. WORLD FOR 30 MILLION the Main Auditorium. meter violations, according to Spencer T. Calcamugglo, chief For Sale. '61 Austin Healy. Com- Male or female-Davis Cab. Part YOUNG PEOPLE security officer. pletely rebuilt trans m good con- time drivers needed now or plan Faculty Panel If a vehicle Is found in vio- dition, nice in Spring. Call exu ahead for fall. Must be 21. Call lation, the officer will Issue a 25 2401, 11 ajri. to 1 p.rn. 354-4933 for details. Will Explore cent courtesy ticket. If this Is not paid within one hour, a $1 ticket Rooms for Sept. Call 353-5462. Scuba Club meeting Smu, May 7, will be Issued. 8 pjen. In the Taft Room. Student Issues The procedure will be repeated Honda- 150cc-'65. Good cond.Must each hour until the vehicle Is moved Sell. Tom, 204, K-C, 3406. KD Pledgll say: It's your 21st A forum on "Problems Facing or money Is put Into the meter, Big P. So SPOON it upl Students" will be presented by Psl Mr. Calcamugglo reminded stu- Want someone to take over 3 mos. Chi, psychology honorary society, lease In June. Nice 2 bdrm. apt. Little Neslonsteln-Thanks but no at 8 pjn. Tuesday, In the Alumni dents that if parking charges are not paid by the end of the aca- Phone 352-7553, #431B S. Enter- thanks-Aln't got the time to waste- Room. demic year, the student's grades prise. Big, Sore Brother. Featured speakers will be Dr. will be withheld until they are James F. Gulnan, assistant pro- Approved rooms. June and Sept. Michael: Happy 4th Anniversary. paid. In the case of graduating Facilities for 2,000 fessor of psychology and a member seniors, diplomas will be withheld. Private entrance and bath. 145 Karen. Young Men, Women and of the staff at the Counseling Mr. Calcamugglo said questions S. Enterprise. Call 353-8241 after Center, Dr. Gilbert Abcarlan, as- regarding these procedures should 3. Fleet Is there any hope for me Fomilies sociate professor of political be directed to theUniversity Police ever becoming a lady? Crip. science, and Dr. Trevor J. Depu, Ext. 2255. For Sale. '64 Mobile Home 10'x Near the Loop, Museums, 55*. One block from campus. May Phillips, assistant professor of Thanks to Gwen, North's Barber Stores and Art Centers. education. be left on lot. Call 353-7143 after Shop and drivers. Initiation of new society AWS May Sing 4. members will be held at 7 pjn. Wanted: 1 or 2 females to ■hare $3.10 to $8.25 In the Alumni Room and will be Set For Sunday ■62 Ford Galaxle convt* black, mod. apt. for summer. 352-2625. Weekly rates alto available open only to Psl Chi members. red Interior, 45000 miles. Excell- The public Is Invited to the The 24th annual May Sing will ent condition. $700. Call 874-5057. Party at Kaufman's Sat. night. Chicago's forum at 8:15 pjn. be held at 1:30 pjn. Sunday Judl Levinson's FINALLY 211 The Y M C A HOTEL In the Ballroom. The competition Group. 826 S. Wabash Avenue will include singing groups from Sabre Reverb I amp. 5 wks. old. Draft Revisions Chicago, Illinois 60605 sororities and women's residence Call Mike, exu 2661, rm. 106. WANTED. Typist for technical re- halls. ports. Call Steve, 352-0711. Telephone: (312) 922-3183 Sent To Senate Judges are music teachers from 3 man apt. at Greenvlew Apts. for area high schools. They are David WASHINGTON (AP)-- The Sen- Carter, Toledo Scott, Mark Beer- ate Armed Services Committee wester, PembervlUe Eastwood and FREE!! FREEH recommended yesterday that the Norma Gamble of Springfield In military draft law be extended Holland. another four years, and It suggests Trophies will be awarded to the authorization for a lottery-type best group and director In the Sor- EVERY MONDAY system of selection. ority and housing unit divisions. 2 12oz PEPSI D.G. PLEDGES- With Each Large Pizza Take out, eat here, or delivered at SIG EP ISLAND IS ALMOST READY. PAGLIAI'S PIZZA GET HIGH FOR THE LUAU FREE DELIVERY 1004 S. MAIN PH. 353-1444 Robinson, Friday & The Gang. We're in the Yellow Pages The B-li News, l-nday. May 5, lyo/ Page 9 Growing Trade Haynes: U.S.-Soviet Trade growth process of trade, Mr. (Continued from Page 1) port to the Soviet Union cannot He cited as an example a U.S. be granted If the product or tech- official delay that kept one U.S. (Continued from Page 1) Trowbrldge admitted that the sub- Russia's underpopulated land, Mr. nology would add significantly to firm waiting months on end for • creaslngly Important share of ex- ject Is both complex and slow- Haynes said. the economic potential of the license to ship one engine which ports eastward by U. S. Industrial moving, but discussed a few ac- "Under these circumstances, and engineering firms,"MrTrow- complishments to date: the Russians are especially eager U.S.S.R. and would prove detri- had been designed 42 years earlier. brldge said. --"Soviet accession to the In- to keep on reasonably friendly Finally, the prospective buyer gave Mr. Trowbrldge pointed out, ternational Convention for the Pro- terms with the U.S.," he said. mental to the security and wel- up in disgust, he said. however, the difficulties of ex- tection of Industrial Property, or While the desire is there for fare of the U.S." panding trade while at the same Paris Convention, the leading In- trade, however, the outlook shows "The Commerce Department "Clearly, the Administration's time committed to halting Com- ternational treaty In the patent no overwhelming volume of trade has Interpreted this to mean that stated desire -- at the top ex- munist aggression In Vietnam. and trademark field. under the best of circumstances, If the same or a similar product chelons of government --to boost "We have adopted what I de- -- "Subsequent USSR and M r. Haynes said. can be purchased elsewhere on trade with the Soviet Union has scribe as a -dual track* policy." Eastern European support for the Two factors hamper this trade. substantially the same terms, a not filtered down to the working, Mr. Trowbrldge said. U. S. proposal. In the Executive Because the conditions of Soviet license can generally be issued." control level," Mr. Haynes said. "With one hand we confront Committee of the Paris Con- agriculture has caused the coun- Mr. Haynes suggested that "If such aggression where It must vention, that set in motion current try to sell gold to Import wheat, the Administration is unable to "The Administration has said be resisted, and our resolve Is edtalled consideration of an inter- its reserves of gold and foreign persuade Congress to restrict such that it is up to business to take firm. But In a time where pres- national patent cooperation treaty. exchange arc''probably minimal," controls to those that clearly add the leadership In fighting for ex- sures Increase on one front, we --"Formation of a state trading Mr. Haynes said. to the military might of the U.S.- panded trade with the Soviet U- need pressure relief valves on agency know as Llcensintorg In From the Russian point of view, S.R.. it might at least draw up a nlon; business has replied that, other fronts. Hence the desire to the Soviet Ministry of Foreign "the obstacles to expanded trade list NOW of those products the on the contrary, the government keep open channels of communica- Trade to handle licensing matters with the U.S. are all of American U.S. might export which are avail- must show the way," he concluded. tion -- In education, travel, cul- including promotion of export- making," he explained. able elsewhere on similar terms, "Rather than being a question ture—as well as trade." Import arrangements in this field. "U.S. export controls constitute so that the U.S. seller and the of the chicken and the egg, this President Lyndon B. Johnson --"And Issuance of basic Soviet an unnecessarily harsh im- Russian buyer can have some debate bears more of the earmarks has liberalized and stimulated ef- publications in this field In English pediment to trade," Mr. Haynes certainty about consummating a of a battle between the chicken forts to support East-West trade, translation." said. "Legally, a license to ex- deal." and the chicken." according to Mr. Trowbrldge. "Export controls have been li- THE BGSU ARTISTS SERIES PRESENTS beralized," he commented."More AAUP Recommends than 400 non-strategic Items were removed from the Commerce De- (Continued from Page 3) a strong effort to Insure that every JEROME HINES partment's Commodity Control landlord not only " knows the hous- List late last year," The committee said this re- ing rules for the State of Ohio Metropolitan Opera Basso Also, Presldentjohnsonhas au- commendation would avoid the and the University, but obeys thorized a loan of $50 million to situation wherein all students are them." the Istltuto Moblllareltallanofrom paying for the expenses of one "The committee urges that the Sunday, May 7, 8:15 p.m. the Export-Import Bank for an segment of the student body. University sponsor a meeting each automobile plant to be constructed "No Greek-letter house should year at which housing regulations Main Auditorium — University Hal be recognized by the University are explained. Attendance for land- by the Italian firm FIAT in the Students: $1.50 Non-Students: $3.50 Soviet Unlon,Mr.Trowbridgesaid. if its national offices have dis- lords should be mandatory," reads criminatory or 'social acceptabi- the report. Tickets available by mall, or at the Box Office in the "While any equipment sold for University Union: 10-3 pjn. dally (May 1-5) and In this plant will be carefully lity' clauses in their constitution Other housing recommndatlons despite 'waivers' granted to local are that the University enforce its University Hall on evening of the concert. All seats examined to ascertain that It has reserved. basically peaceful applications, we chapters," reads the committee's policies of students under 21 and operate from the general approach recommendations. that students be encouraged to that we would rather see traffic Mr. Winkelman explained that complain to University officials the "social acceptabl ity" clause jams of automobiles than of tanks," when they feel they are victims Mr. Trowbrldge said. replaces a discrimination clause of discrimination. Graeber-Nichols In reference to the impediments and means that a pledge must be "Previously students have not socially acceptable by evr.-y mem- spoken because they felt It was that exist relative to increasing levels of peaceful trade,Mr,Trow- ber of the chapter, by all the useless or unadvlsable," said Dean other chapters and the alumni. Herman. Just In brldge said that "the Soviet Union " 'Social acceptability' clauses and the nations of Eastern Europe In addition to the specific re- are used by Greek houses to get will have to export to earn ex- commendations, the report also around the Ohio Civil Rights Com- covers various aspects of the dis- hange to buy our products. mission's ruling," said Mr. Win- crimination problems and Includes "We should recognize their need kelman. A "waiver" allows a stu- a description of the committee's to operate under competitive con- dent to become a member of a efforts to obtain information. ditions equal to other countries local chapter without being a mem- Only seven of the 30 fraterni- selling In our market." ber of the national. ties and sororities contacted re- The challenge for East-West The committee recommends plied to a questionnaire asking trade will consist of an awareness "those who cannot or will not Information about rushing, pled- of each other's market require- demonstrate that they accept all ging and activation of religious, ments, of comperJtve practices peoples should no longer be re- racial and national groups, accord- and conditions, and consumer likes cognized by the University." ing to the committee. and dislikes, according to Mr. "All vacancies In fraternities Three of the houses responding Trowbrldge. and sororities should be filled were co-operative, three houses Mr. Trowbrldge suggested that by the University without regard "Indicated that they have no re- trade officials of the Soviet Union to the Organizations' wishes and cords," and one house responded and Eastern Europe may want to preferences," read the section with a letter, part of which reads, "broaden commercial relation- on housing. "It's none of your business whether ships with businessmen in this Mr. Winkelman explained that the brothers of this house are country, and particularly Im- this recommendation Is the re- Catholic, Jewish, colored or any- porters." sult of a newly- established policy thing else." "The essential aim In this cur- which permits sororities to pay Dr. Herman pointed out that rent period Is to get the ball the University for any unfilled any policies adopted would apply moving--to allow the dynamics space. to all student organizations. of peaceful international com- The committee's recommenda- Members of the AAUP Com- merce to come fully into play tion is In accord with the Ohio mittee on Discriminatory prac- here as In other areas of world Civil Rights Commission as stated tices, in addition to those already trade that have seen such surging in a letter from Jerry Belenker mentioned, were Dr. James E. expansion," Mr. Trowbrldge sum- of the commission to President Odenklrk, assistant professor of marized. William T. Jerome. physical education, and Dr.Joseph While stressing the Important A second housing recommenda- B. Perry, associate professor of role of American business in the tion urges the University to make sociology. $50.00 Blow Your Mind Tonight ntJb6nSeackM \ nTAILOMf O ■ A+mH—rA* I.F.P.C DANCE New Glen-Plaid WITH THE UNCALLED FOUR Buy Now - Pay This Summer We Welcome Your Charge AND THE SANDS OF TIME GRAEBER-NICHOLS CONKLIN REC. AREA AT 8:30 Downtown NO CHARGE-EVERYBODY WELCOME 109 S. Main P- 354-78Tt The B-G News, Friday, May 5, 1967 Page 10 EMU, WMU Hand . Golfers Dual Defeats

YPSILANTI, Mich, (Special) - and at the same time the most Bowling Green's golf team was disappointing performance, was handed a pair of losses yesterday turned In by the Falcons' John by Eastern Michigan and Western Alton. Michigan. The sophomore from Toronto, The Falcons fell to host Eastern Ontario, toured the front nine In -' .»•..,. by 11 1/2-6 1/2, and to Western even par 36, but he slipped to a by an 11-7 margin,The dual losses 41 on the back side. Alkln went dropped BG's record to 10-15-1 four over par on the last four for the season. holes to blow an otherwise fine Western's Tlmo KlpUalner cap- round. tured medalist honors by shooting Alkln managed a split In the two a four-over par 76 at the Wash- matches as Bob Applegate tenaw Country Club. (Eastern) defeated him 2-1. He KlpUalner defeat the Falcons' blanked the Broncos* Steve Eckert, number-one man MlkeMcCullough 3-0, however. 3-0. McCullough soared to an 82 Greg Monroe, number - four yesterday. Falcon, also split his matches. McCullough suffered a double He defeated Jim McVlttie, of loss for the day as Jim Reaume Eastern, 2-1, but lost to Bob of Eastern also dropped him 3-0. Mlchalke from Western 2 1/2- Tom Bohardt, playing number- 1/2. RON WHITEHOUSE, number- two for Bowling Green, salvaged John Gerber tied one and lost two Falcon golfer, gets ready a tie with his Eastern opponent, one In his matches, playing for a chip to the green in a while he lost to the Broncos Dave number-five for Bowling Green. practice round earlier in the Llewellyn 2-1. He tied DaveCookerly of Western, week. Bohardt shot a 78. but lost 2-1 to Eastern's Doug Probably the biggest surprise, Erb. Dave Miller rounded out the Little Headlines Falcons' lineup, and had the mis- fortune of dropping both his con- LINING UP A PUTT is Bowling Green's top golfer, junior Mike tests. McCullough, in o practice round on the University golf course. Miller lost to John Streeter McCullough and the rest of the golf team participated in a tri- (EMU) and to George Malacos, angular meet yesterday in Ypsilanti Mich., versus Eastern and Jim Pagliaroni Asks both by 3-0 margin. Western Michigan. (Photos by Glenn Eppleston.) Bucs To Trade Him A total of 39 players were picked PITTSBURGH (AP) — Veteran ui the supplementary draft, catcher Jim Pagliaroni of the Including versatile Ron Wldby of Pittsburgh Pirates said yesterday Tennessee. He was selected by he wants to be traded, but Pi- the Chicago Bulls. rates' general manager Joe Brown Wldby was the nation's lead- said he won't trade Pagliaroni. Pagliaroni, hitting only J095, ing major college football punter last season and was drafted by ■aid he has lost all confidence the New Orleans Saints of the In Pittsburgh and has relinquished National Football League. He Is the number one catching Job to expected to sign with the Saints Jerry May. next week. Pagliaroni said he is not blam- ing any particular person for bis Others chosen In the supple- troubles. Including May and the mentary draft Included Matt A Itch Pirates' other catcher,JesseGon- of Michigan State by Detroit, Ben der, and does not blame the fans Monroe of New Mexico by Los for booing him. Angeles, Mike Rlordan of Provi- But he added: "I think It would dence by New York, Hubie Mar- be best for all concerned If I shall of LaSalle by Philadelphia were traded." and Bob Chlupsa of Manhattan by Brown commented: "I don't In- San Diego. tend to trade Pagliaroni Just be- cause he says he wants to be Boston and St. Louis were the traded. He Is a professional. He only teams that did not select Is getting paid to play for the at least one player In the sup- Pirates." plementary draft. Keon Most Valuable TORONTO (AP) — Dave Keon, center for the Stanley Cup champ- Ion Toronto Maple Leafs, has been Damascus named the winner of the Conn Smythe Trophy given annually to the National Hockey League player voted most valuable In the Stanley Ready For Cup play-offs. Kessinger 2-Sport Man? Derby Day CHICAGO (AP) -- Shortstop Don Swing Into Spring With Kessinger of the Chicago Cubs reportedly denied a report that he LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — It signed to play with the New Or- was a case of better late than never for Damascus and Ruken leans team of the new American yesterday as 14 three-year-old Basketball Association. In a report published in the horses were entered for the 93rd Daisies And Dots! Atlanta Journal, Kessinger was running of the $162,000 Kentucky quoted as saying: "I have not Derby at Churchill Downs tomor- signed. I have been offered a row. Damascus, rated the 2 to 1 contract, and It's okay, but I have favorite, was the last entered. from the not decided to play basketball. I In fact, trainer Frank Whlteley, don't want to do anything to hurt my baseball career and I'm afraid Jr» was 15 minutes late In en- tering the standout of the Eastern this is what would happen if I racing season. tried both sports." Ruken, the pride of the West Kessinger also was quoted as and the 7 to 2 second choice, saying he has not completely re- also was a late entry. jected the New Orleans offer but In the draw for post positions, wants time to think It over. His the two favorites were placed slgnlr ; had been announced by side-by-side. Ruken drew the In- New Orleans coach Babe Mc- side post position and Damascus 132 EAST WOOSTCft ST. • PHONC 3H-$li56 Carthy. got the number two spot. NBA Supplemental Draft Diplomat Way and Successor BOWLING GRCEN, ONIO were listed as co-third choices NEW YORK (AP) -- The Na- at six-to-one. Diplomat Way drew tional Basketball Association, the fourth post position. Succes- 11 ■ ii — 11 mmnmmm^r which conducted its regular col- sor will break from the number *M\mj&&s*m* lege player draft Wednesday, held six post. A supplementary draft yesterday. Hie B-G News, Friday, May 5, 1967 Page 11 Track Finally Ready, h* Falcons Host CMU By GREG VARLEY quet, who has run the best 100- Assistant Sports Edltor yard and 220- yard dashes this season, could give the Birds that Nothlng can stop It now. added lift they need In the sprints. Bowling Green's new Robert H. Mike Weger could prove Im- Wbittaker track Is finally ready portant, making the difference In for use. long Jump, Javelin, high hurdles ACTION ABOUNDS in the game of lacrosse, as their slump tomorrow when they play Denison on The track, which has been the and triple Jump. concern of the athletic department witnessed in the Bowling Green-Kenyon game the Big Red's home field. BG is currently 4-3 for The distance men will be the Wednesday. The Falcons will try to pull out of the season. most of the spring. Is going to key promoters In this meet, for put under fire for the first time It Is here that BG must pick up as the Falcons take on Central Its points. Michigan University, Mt. Plea- Mllers Paul Talklngton and Bob Cochrane Plans Changes sant, this weekend. Knoll will be out to better their Made of a new material, which showings at the Penn Relays and Is called a "tartan" track, the probably will have to In order to major problems lately have not top the 4:16 Indoor showing of been with the running surface but Central's Bob Kozlowski. For Match At Denison with the Infield which, refuses to Brodt Is worried about the fact By GARY DAVIS in front of him. Cochrane rates their defense dry out. This makes It Impossible that the sod has not been laid Sports Writer the best In the midwest, with the possible exception to lay sod for the field events. on the Infield. of Ohio State. Even If the field events must be Falcon lacrosse teams will Invade Denison to- "They have good balance, depth and skill, and we Even If the sod Is not laid, put elsewhere the track will be morrow for a pair of matches with the Big Red. can not afford mistakes against them," commented used. the only two field events that would The varsity stickers will carry a 4-3 record Into Cochrane. The Birds can expect rough op- be effected would be the discus the contest against the 6-0 record of the hosts. "Freshmen are Included on the varsity roster, position from the Michigan team. and Javelin. Neither the hammer Bowling Green will still be gunning for Its first adding to their depth. They have two fine mid- The Chips took on the Buckeyes throw or the steeplechase will be win in Hlxon Division action, but Denison presents fields," Cochrane said, and can play a third and of Ohio State and gave them the run since Central does not have a highly formidable roadblock. fourth. scare of the season with OSU these events In their conference. The hosts wound up last season 9-1, losing only Cochrane Is contemplalng several changes for the escaping by an 82-74 margin. However, It will still be an to the eventual champ, Ohio State. This year how- upcoming contest. "We are Just not getting enough The personnel who are expected Interesting weekend. The new track ever, with Ohio State, apparently weakened some- effort out of some players," said the coach. "I to make the trip should be strong Is ready and the track team pro- what by injuries, Denison Is playing like the champ. realize that they are Just begglners, but I must In a wide variety of events. mise an Interesting, If not exciting Last year the Big Red bounced the Falcons 10-1, see Improvement, and they are not putting out enough Pete Mlskov will probably give meet. but were forced to explode In the second half to do to take up the slack." . BG problems In field events. He's ft. The changes will feature Pete Favrell doing double heaved the shot over 51 feet and Some of the Injured may return "They'll be high for us," reported coach Mickey duty on attack and mldfleld. Farrell was pla/ed tossed the discus 167 feet. Both to give the hometown crowd a Cochrane, "We physically outplayed them last this way against Kenyon Wednesday, and Cochrane these performances can outdo boost. year; they knew they had been In a game." says he's even more valuable this way. Farrell showings which the Falcons have The weatherman may even co- Pacing the hosts should be Paul Doty, an all- will be Joined on the attack with other new faces turned In. operate. midwest selection last year. Cochrane calls him as Cochrane experiments with some of the stickers The Central Michigan squad has the "best attackman in the conference and a can- who are not regulars. Also, Cochrane plans to men who should find little op- didate for A11-A merle an honors." move Dick Waring up to the crease attack. position In the dashes. They could Fitch Speaks Doty currently leads the Midwest In points (goals take both hurdle events. plus assists) with 46. He has tossed in 16 goals The coach was dissatisfied with the third midfleld's As BG coach Mel Brodt puts while setting up 30 others. performance In the Kenyon game and plans to scrap It, "We will have to counteract At Conklin Backing up Doty will be Don Merry, a "strong It, playing the stickers both on attack and the mid- their performances In the dashes midfielder." As of last week. Merry was trailing field. The team will be trying out the moves In with our showings In the dis- Bill Fitch, new Falcon basket- the Falcons' Pete Farrell In the midwest scoring practice this week, but Cochrane believes that the tances." ball mentor, will talk about his race by only a few goals. Denison match will be the trial and error period. For the Falcons, the meet rests views on the Bowling Green bas- With Merry and Doty totaling 33 goals between The game plan for the Denison match will be ball on a large number of variable. ketball; past and future. them, one can only guess at the Denison offensive control and slow down lacrosse, according toC ochrane. Including the availability of men He will make bis "debut" on power. The Denison stlckmen are averaging 13.5 He also expects the Big Red to operate in a similar who have been lost to the team Thursday evening. Mav 11. at eight goals per game while allowing only 2.5 on defense. manner. For the Falcons, however, the move will through Injuries. o'clock , in Conklin Lounge. The Big Red goalie has been forced to make only be to hold down the scoring opportunities of the Key among these men Is the Jack- After evaluating his team, Mr. 70 saves In six games, reflecting a strong defense powerful Denison attack. of-all-trades, Stan Allen. Fitch will show films of the Fal- Allen could make the difference cons In action. Concluding his talk, in as many as three events. Brodt an open forum will follow to an- feels that If there were some doubt ser the "vital" questions. as to the completeness of Allen's recovery, he would rather save Refreshments will follow and to him for the MAC Conference cap the evening, films from be- Championships. fore 1950 will show some of the Sprinter AlFalquet*s return also A11-Americans before basketball could be a deciding factor. Fal- became a sport for the big man. MAJOR LEAGUE BASS

SCOREBOARD SUNJUNS AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE w for men L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB Cincinnati 15 / .682 Take the same uncompromised quality you enjoy in Bass Weejuns1", add delirious Detroit 10 / .588 — St. Louis 11 7 .611 ? 1 , Chicogo 10 7 .588 mm Atlonto 11 7 .611 ? barefoot comfort, man-tailored his and her styling, and you have Bass Sunjuns " Boston 9 8 .529 1 •Pittsburgh 9 6 .600 rV\ — the most sunsational summertime change-of-pace going. Authentic sun-token New York 9 8 .529 I 'Philadelphia 9 9 .500 4 California 10 10 .500 IK Chicago 8 8 .500 4 free with every pair. Baltimore 9 9 .500 \K *San Francisco 8 10 .444 g <• Washington 9 9 .500 \h "Los Angelas 7 11 .389 6 Cleveland 8 9 .471 2 •New York 7 12 .368 6H Minnesota 7 10 .412 3 'Houston 6 14 .300 fl Kansas City 7 11 .389 3H * late games / Yesterday's Results

No games sc heduled All night games * Today's Pitchers

Chicago at Cleveland (night) — St. Louis at Chicago — Dick Tommy John (0-2) vs Steve Hargan Hughes (0-0) vs Ken Holtzmon (2-2). (1-0). Baltimore at Detroit (night) — Houston at New York (night) — Steve Barber (2-1) vs Mickey Lo- Dave Giusti (0-4) vs Tom Seaver lich (2-1). (2-1). Boston at Minnesota (night) — Los Angeles ot Philadelohia Billy Rohr (2-0) vs Jim Kaot (1-3). (night) -- Jim Brewer (0-0) vs Jim New York at Kansas City (night) Sunning (1-3). -Whitey Ford (2-1) vs Johnny Odom Son Francisco at Pittsburgh %t traditional $en (0-2). (night) -- Bob Bolin (2-2) vs Tom- Washington ot California (night) mie Sisk (0-1). —Comilo Pascual (1-0) vs George Cincinnati ot Atlanta (night)-- Formerly Clothes Rock, East Brunet (1-2). Sammy Ellis (2-2) vs Pat Jarvis (2-0). The B-G News, Friday, May 5, 1967 Page 12 Baseballers Face Rockets Today/ Tomorrow Toledo Series Crucial For BG By TOM HINE Rockets' home diamond. Sports Editor BG coach Dick Young has tabbed Six games remain on Bowling a trio of his top pitchers as pos- Green's Mld-Am baseball sche- sible starters In the crucial two- dule and by an odd coincidence game series. that's the Falcons' magic number. Senior southpaw Russ Jaques Is They must win all the games the probable starter today with or may as well win none* either Bill Becker or Moe Beard Already plagued with two losses slated for tomorrow's contest. In league competition, another set- Rocket mentor Dick Finn Is ex- back means all but elimination pected to counter with Don Whee- In the title race. land (0-3 In the MAC) and Bill The first test of the six games Backensto. Backensto, a starter comes gainst Toledo In the form on the TU conference champ of two games, the first at 3:30 basketball team, faced the Falcons pjn. today In Bowling Green--to- last season, and absorbed a loss. morrow, a 2 pjn, clash on the Others In the Toledo line- up figure to be basically the same men Finn has used through most ERIC ZINSMEISTER, Folcon catcher, take* a hefty swing at a Bill Bronner pitch in the Bowl- of the season. Leading off will be speedy left- ing Green-Findlay game Wednesday. Zinsmeister fielder Al Dlttenhoefer, while Mel was filling in for Roger Doty, who injured his Reedy will bat and play second. right knee in practice Tuesday in a collision Catching and hitting third will with Russ Hagerty. Looking on from third base be Van Harp with the cleanup is Dan Godby. slot being filled by shortstop Carl Schulz. Dean Stroh, the rlghtflelder, bats Rlghtflelder Dan Godby bats fifth, followed by third baseman third, with Bill Becker In left Today's Starting Lineups today and Jim Perry playing In Mel Tucker. Hitting seventh will be Ron the pasture tomorrow. Both will BOWLING GREEN TOLEDO bat cleanup on the respective days. Staley, playing first base, while Bob White cf Al Dittenhoefer If centerflelder Les Roberts will bat Ted Rose will be at first base, Roger Doty c Mel Reedy 2b eighth. Either Wheeland or Back- batting fifth, and Russ Hagerty Dan Godby rf Van Harp c ensto will bat ninth. will follow, playing short. Bill Becker If Carl Schulz ss For the Falcons, currently 5- Third baseman Chuck Wagner Ted Rose lb Dean Stroh rf 5-1 on the year, Dick Young will fits Into the seventh position. Russ Hagerty ss Mel Tucker 3b play his regulars. Chuck Wagner 3b Ron Staley lb Bob White lea< ./ In center- Either WarrenBalrdof Jim Bus- Warren Baird 2b Les Roberts cf field, with Roger uoty batting sec- sman will handle second base, and Russ Jacques p Don Wheeland p ond and catching, If his knee proves bat eighth while the pitcher will sound. bat last. Bill Backensto Netters Blanked By TU, Redskins, Ball State Next The Rockets, now 9-4 for the Today and tomorrow, the Fal- Bowling Green's tennis team con netters hit the road for a pair ran Into more than It could handle season, have blanked six oppon- of matches, with Miami and Ball Wednesday when It traveled to ents this season, and the shut- State serving as hosts. Toledo to play the Rockets. TU out was the first for the Falcon netters this year. The Redskins will host Bowling blanked the Falcons 9-0 for Its Green this afternoon, while the fifth straight victory. Toledo walked off with Mid- American Conference honors last Falcons go against the Cardinals season, and the way the Rockets In the other match tomorrow. have come on In recent weeks, Falcon coach Bob Keefe expects they may be on the way to wrap- to go with his rgular lineup In ping up another crown. the two matches. Miller and/or The loss dropped the Bowling Carroll will be holding down the top Green record to 3-2 for the sea- slot, with Lempert, Weiss, Herold son. and Norrls rounding out the team. The Rockets' Dean Elsener, one The team is moving lntoltsflnal of the outstanding singles players matches before the MAC cham- In the Conference, beat the Fal- pionships to be held on the Uni- cons' number-one man Mike Mil- versity courts May 18-20. ler, 6-2, 6-0 In straight sets. Keefe Is hoping his charges will Ron Carroll fell 6-2, 6-3 as be rounding into the shape re- BG's second man; Bob Lempert quired for the championship was defeated by Pete Kramer 6-1, tournament. 6-4; Trevor Weiss lost 6-3, 6-4; ••We've got to start playing Guenter Herold dropped a 6-2, better than we did against Toledo 6-4 decision; and Dan Norrls was the other day," the Falcon mentor beaten 6-3, 6-1 In singles com- commented. "I know we're a bet- UP, UP, AWAY goes Ron Carroll in returning a long smash by petition. ter team than we showed there. his opponent.Carroll is the Falcons' number-two tennis player, The Falcons came close In just We'll be tougher this weekend," and usually plays on the number-one doubles tandem. (Photo by one doubles match as Weiss and Keefe promised. Glenn Eppleston). Norrls fell 6-2, 7-5 In the third ••We're looking forward to the match. The other Falcon tandems Conference championships, and WED. THRU SAT. fell 6-3, 6-1 (Carroll and Lempert) I'm hoping we hit our stride be- fore then. If we don't, it could CLA-ZEL amd 6-3, 6-1 (Miller and Herold). Week nites: 8 p.m. only - Sat. only - 2-5-8 pti The match was rescheduledfrom be a long weekend," Keefe con- last week when rain and cold cluded. The doom of the :ity is impending. weather caused Its cancellation. Indeed It could.

RECLINING MEZZANINE LOUNGE ART GALLERY ROCKEt SEATS ACRES OF Mike Miller GIANT WALL TO WALL SCSHNT REE PARKING 00 Secor Rd. Adjacent to W—toot* Shopping Area ITOUOO. OMK? New Game Set m itunntng international C*»t. ■ werrit » ttgtaHKm Shewing JEAN-PAUL IELM0ND0 CHARLES ROVER Winner 3 Academy Awards Nominated for 7 The Brown-White football CINtKAMA LESLIE CAROM JEAN-PIERRE CASSEL GEORGE CHAKIRIS Academy Awards game will be held tomorrow Sweeps You into a ALAIN OELON ■ KIRN DOUG LAS GLENN FORD GERT FR0EBE at 2 pjn. at Perry Field. Drama of Speed James A. Michener's YVES NtONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS SIM0NE SIGN0RET Students are requested to sit and Spectacle!! Greatest Novel ROBERT STACK MARIE VERSINI SKIP WARD ORSON WELLES on the East side of the stad- "GRAND PRIX" "HAWAII" Coming Sunday lum, because concession Super Panovision and Julie Andrews stands and toilet facilities will Metro Color __ Max Von Sydow Anthony Quinn in 'The Happening' be open en that side only. Tickets for both available at Signal Finonce, S. Main St.