The B-G News April 23, 1968

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4-23-1968

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Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 92 Regents Refuse Fee Increases

By JIM MARINO increases should be vested In the Asst Editorial Editor Individual university's board of trustees. A 99-1 shot failed Friday when Presently, he said, trustees the State Board of Regents re- powers are limited to hiring and fused to grant fee Increases for firing the president. eight Ohio state supported uni- He stated he had opposed a versities. clause which gave regents the President William T. Jerome III, deciding voice on fee Increases, in a personal appeal to the Board but added he was not as con- Friday, to recommend the fees In- cerned with the Income that would crease here, came away disappoin- have come from the Increase as ted. he was with the fading autonomy "The chances of the Regents of the university. approving the Increase are about The fee hike proposed by the Uni- 99 to L" said Dr. Richard Car- versity was $20 more per quar- penter, University professor of ter, from $180 to $200. English, and faculty representa- A hike of $17 per quarter was tive to the board, before the vote. approved by the Rejents for the "In fact, I have a list of the University In tuition surcharges five reasons why the Board said for out-of-state-stuients. This they'd pass the fee increase re- will raise the total out-of-state quest when thi proposal Is made." fees here to $200 per quarter. In a report to the University Faculty Senate on April 16, Dr. Carpenter had said, "The fee In- BGU Must crease here seems agreeable to the IT WAS ALL OVER but the cleaning up. Nixon Mock Republican convention which lasted until Regents — although this is all and Lindsay were nominated in the Saturdays 3 a.m. (Photo by Jeff DeWolf.) very tentative." Tighten Belt' In their refusal to grant the In- Budget supervisors here will crease, Regents chalrm.n JohnM. have to economize to the tune of Brlley said, "We Wint to know the $603,000 that the Board of In Mock Republican Convention first what enrollments actually are Regents refused to grant the for 1968-1969 and the availability University last Friday. of state funds for public higher Dr. B.D. Owens, vice president education in the next blennlum." for research and finances here, The board explained the requests commented, "Although there's would be tabled, probably until De- some belt-tightening to be done dember, 1968, according to Jamos In many areas here, our budget Nixon Squeaks In M. Furman, board executive of- nvist and will be balanced. The ficer. University will not stop progress- By BRUCE LARRICK votes, throwing the convention Into There was a total of 15 can- P.-esldent Jerome said the ing." Staff Writer a fourth ballot and a probable didates nominated for President. $600,000 that the $20 hike per The vice-president added it was It started out as every con- Rockefeller victory. They Included Nixon, Rockefeller, quarter requested here would have too early to tell In what areas vention does, with loud cheering, Campbell said that there would Claude Kirk of Florida, Charles brought in, had not been designa- the tlghtenlng-up would comi>, but mass confusion and all the gaiety have to be a suspension of the Percy of Illinois, James Rhodes ted for sped fie University proj- stated the matter was being given which usually attends a conven- rules to allow any changes of of Ohio, John Love of Colorado, ects. He added the University "Immediate attention." tion, but It didn't end that way. votes after the official tabulation. John Tower of Texas, Ronald Rea- would again have to re-examine "That $20 per quarter figure Seven hours after the Univer- A two - thirds majority was gan of California, George Romuey Its budget this University requested was to sity's 1968 Mock Republican Con- required to suspend the rules, of M'chlgan, John Volpe of Mass- Charles Kurfess, Ohio House go toward at least 13 different vention began in Memorial Hall, and the Rockefeller supporters achusetts, Barry Goldwater of Speaker, appeared at the board programs on campus, from meet- Richard M. Nixon, the choice of were only able to get about one- Arizona, Clifford Case of New meeting In Columbus on Friday to ing the cost of inflation to cor- a majority of the delegates, was half of the delegates to support Jersey, Howard Baker of Tenn- argue against the fee hikes, while recting the electrical difficulties denied the usual unanimous nom- them. The convention proceeded essee, Raymond Shafer of Penn- the presidents of eight state uni- experienced last sum mr." ination by suspending the rules so through a voice vote, a standing sylvania and Everett Dlrksen of versities were on hand to support Also mentioned was a leveling that three states could change their vote an I a roll call before the Illinois. the Increases. off of the enrollments In state votes to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. motion was finally defeated. Earlier In the evening, another Kurfess said, "If It is demon- universities due to the surge of On the third ballot, Nixon was Rockefeller had missed by about motion to suspend rules to nom- strated that substantial Increases community colleges which have declared the winner with 710 votes, two minutes. If the three states inate Democratic Senator Eujene in legislative appropriations do not attracted so many potential 43 more than the 667 needed for had gone to the speaker's table J. McCarthy for President was effectively benefit the student, and students. nomination and 163 more than and changed their votes before defeated. A voice vote was taken, charges to him are Increased, It Dr. Owjns cautioned against Rockefeller's 547. the final totals were announced, and only about one-third of the could be anticipated that future "negativism" here in light of the As soon as the announcement they would have been allowed to delegates voted for suspension. sessions of the legislature might needed monies not being granted. was made by Phil Campbell, stu- do so without a suspension of the But the McCarthy people didn't question the advlsiblllty of in- "This University has made trem- dent chairman of the convention, rules. give up. About an hour later, the creased appropriations to higher endous strides In the past five a mad rush converged on the After the Nixon nomination was state of Oklahoma, with the support education." years, and will continue to do so. speaker's platform. Three states, mr.de official, an antl-climactlc of eight other states, made another Mr. Furman said th3 decision "We cannot afford to tamper Alabama, Florida and the District nomination of John Lindsay as the motion to suspend rules and de- by the board to refuse Increases with the serious fixed costs here of Columbia, wanted to change their vice-presidential candidate was manded a roll call vote. had been unanimous. to adjust for the $600,000 figure," votes to Rockefeller. made, and the weary delegates filed The 600 votes they claimed they President Jerom J questioned the he explained. "Therefore, the The 72 votes these delegations out at 3:30 am. eight and one- had didn't materialize, and the power of the Board of Regents to scope of where cutbacks may oc- controlled would have given Nixon half hours after it had all begun motion was easily defeated, 1,067 make such decisions, stating that cur Is limited a bit" Fixed costs, at 7 p.m. to 238. the responsibility to grant tuition 638 votes and Rockefeller 619 (Continued on Page 5) Dr. Owens clarified, included things such as maintenance and faculty salaries, am ng others. "We would not have asked for the fee hike unless it was Justi- 'Choice 68* Vofe Set Tomorrow fied," defended Dr. Owens, "and now that we will not receive what Buttons inscribed with "24 Also on the ballot are Eugene on? of the summr Issues of Time didate. In order for CHOICE 68 we had hoped for, I would term April" and posters sporting the McCarthy (Dem >crat) magazine. to be meaningful, it will take a the situation a 'significant prob- now familiar CHOICE 68 are ap- Richard M. Nlxon(Republlcan) The balloting will take place vote of at least two million col- lem.' " pearing at Bowling Green as well Charles Percy (Republican) In all dorms on campus and cen- lege students across the country. as 1500 campuses across the coun- Ronald Reagan (Republican) tralized locations for commuters Senator Mark Hatfleld of Ore- try. The purpose of this pro- Nelson Rockefeller (Republican) and residents of fraternity or sor- gon has stated that "Through the 350 Donors Needed motional display is to get two mil- Harold Stassen (Republican) ority houses. Dorm residents will vehicle of CHOICE 68 I would hope George Wallace (American In- vote In their respective lobbies, that every college student In Amer- lion students out to vote In a N i- Alpha Phi Omega is spon- : tlonal Collegiate Presidential Pri- dependent). commoters and graduate students ica would utilize his vote as a Also on the ballot will be three will vote In the Com nuter Center means of expression in Influencing : soring a blood drive today and • mary, Wednesday, April 24. : tomorrow to collect 300 pints : This project is being sponsored referenda: and residents of G^eek housing will this nation with regard to the can- 1. What coarse of military ac- vote In the Union. To vote, a stu- didates and the Issues facing the • of blood for military and civil- :■ by Time magazine, to poll the na- '■ Ian purposes. Three huidred \ tion's college student, to find their tion should the US. pursue in dent must present his identification American People In this election Vietnam? card. year." '■ fifty persons are needed to : choices In 1968. This is a non- : donate'blood. partisan primary where the stu- 2. Wnat coarse of action should The nation has seen In New Lee McClelland, coordinator of Hampshire what student voice and CHOICE 68, said he "hopes to To make an appointment call \ dent can select from: the U.S. pursue in regards to the : the University Health Center \ Fred Halstead (Socialist Worker's bombing of North Vietnam? participation In politics can do. have a turnout of five to six If this envolvement carries over thousand voters here at Bowling • at ext 3931, line 2. There are 3 Party) 3. In confronting the "urban : still 95 openings for today and | Mark O. Hatfleld (Republican) crisis" which should receive high- Into CHOICE 68, Time is hoping Green. Through posters an 1 articles we have tried to arouse : 108 for tomorrow. Llndon B. Johnson (Democrat) est priority in government spen- the results will in someway In- 4 Robert F. Kennedy (Democrat) ding? fluence the national political par- student Interest In this opportunity (See related story, Pag« ) j John V. Lindsay (Republican). The results will be printed In ties In their selection of a can- to make their opinion known •"• C Page 2 The B-G News, Tuesday, April 23, 1968

'Anything You Can Sing, I Can Sing Louder'

I. '■// / POLITICAL f ^MWiwMc P*EtfW;l968

We Can't Stand Pat! By RALPH COLEMAN, JR.

My column has thus been PAULSEN: "lam concerned with ticket? devoted to a consideration of the all the issues, I wish to bring about PAULSEN: "Nobody, the office candidates, announced and unan- positive thinking Into government. of Vice President has been proven nounced, and the Issues with which We must think positively. Pessi- to be a useless Job. If I had to, they will concern thsmselves this mism Is very bad for Amnrlca— I would probably select Jim Ryan year. I have tried to give space even though it doesn't look like I or Bob Hayes as running mates." and consideration to all of the have a chance of winning at all." COLEMAN: What new programs hopefuls, with the sincere hope that COLEMAN: What Is your plat- would you Initiate, should you be I am able to present a complete form for 1968? selected as President? discussion of this all-important PAULSEN: "None, only canps political year. Seriousness has PAULSEN: "It Is approximately 5" x 6"." for those who disagree." been my motto, as the various COLEMAN: SHOULD you be articles have been on the up-and- COLEMAN: Do you consider yourself a dark horse candidate? elected President? up, and absent of any humor or .V satire (except for he laughs I PAULSEN: "Not really, although PAULSEN: "Sure." have received because of my pred- I do have a nice tan." COLEMAN: Why? iction of last week). COLEMAN: What is your re- PAULSEN: "Why not?" Considering all of these things, action to the support which Richard COLEMAN: Do you feel you and considering the fact that there Nixon has gained In the past sev- are qualified to seek the office are other candidates participating eral weeks? of the Presidency? In the national political race who PAULSEN: "EeechI" PAULSEN: "No , but can you have not had the exposure they name anyone yourself?" deserve, I decided to depart from COLEMAN: Who do you feel Is COLEMAN: During Johnson' s the existing format for a short your major opponent for the Pres- term of office, we were treated to time. For the sake of equal time, idency? two spectacular weddings. Do you I placed a call to California, to the PAULSEN: "Who knows? They have any daughters of marriage- headquarters of Mr. Pat Paulsen, keep dropping out." able age? who is an announced candidate COLEMAN: Along this line, what PAULSEN: "None that I can for the Office of President of the has be ;n your reaction to Presi- recall." United States. (Mr. Paulsen Is dent Johnson's withdrawal from the COLEMAN: In closing Mr. kdihwthl the main-stay of the Smothers race for the Presidency? Paulsen, haven't the American Brothers Comtidy Hour on TV). people In truth, had enough com- I asked him some questions PAULSEN: "Well, I feel that edians as Presidents In the past about his campaign; he responded In this election more people were 180 years? quite willingly and concisely, going to vote AGAINST someone PAULSEN: "Yes, but mosUy a- A New Drum Major pointing out, however, that: "These rather than FOR someone and mateurs." are my answers for the moment. President Johnson's decision Is Thus ended our conversation, With the ever changing picture, definitely unfair to these people." and I hurried off to set these Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.: "Lei them say thai I was a drum win knows what they'll be tomorr- COLEMAN: How successful do remarks for posterity. I suddenly major for justice." These words rang from his pulpit last Feb- ow." you feel your candidacy will be? realized that I still did not know ruary as lie stood before his congregation at Atlanta's hbenezer W'.th that introduction, I began PAULSEN: "See my answer to what the Initials of the STAG Baptist Church, speaking of the (lay he would he claimed by to ask the questions: question HZ." Party stood for.— Oh, well, with "life's great equalizer: * death. COLEMAN: Mr. Paulsen, you a campaign slogan like "We Can't are the leading contender (in fact Stand Pat!", those Initials can't \nd now America searches for a new drum major. COLEMAN: Who would yousel- the only contender) for the STAG ect as your running ma'e on your be that Important. Who will it be? The Rev. Ralph \bernathy of the SCLC or Roy Party's nomination. Towhatdoyou Wilkens of the NAACP? Perhaps Whitney Young or even CORE'S attribute your unchallenged cam- outspoken Floyd McKissick, and then maybe Stokely Carmichael. paign? The changing mood and attitude of the Negro is reflected in PAULSEN: "Basically I would ibis passage in the kerner Riol f- mission Report. "Protest say power politics. I want to bring groups now demand special efforts to overcome the Negroe s leadership of the highest caliber to the American people and I will From Our Readers poverty and cultural deprivation — conditions that cannot be destroy anyone who gets in my erased simply ensuring constitutional rights." way." Indeed, President Johnson signed the Open Housing Pill into COLEMAN: Exactly what are the Don't Condemn law i»o weeks ago. declaring "America does move forward and issues you are concerning your- I am writing In reply to the let- I am not agreeing or disagree- the bell of freedom rings out a little louder." self with In you- campaign? ter which stated that the Peter, ing with the views expressed by Peter, Paul, and Mary, but I feel Apparently Floyd \l< kissick of CORE didn't hear the bell Paul and Mary Concert was "the biggest waste of the American these two women should not pub- when he stated that the bill was a case of "too little too late." dollar this year." llcally condemn the entire con- "We (the Negro) don't want to live next door to you anymore. The B-G From the letter you would think cert for the few statements that We just want a chance to bring home the same money to our the entire concert was a voicing were made. families." of political opinions. They felt I thought it was one of the fin- that the three minutes in which est concerts I have ever attend- And the bell is still not heard loud enough. News ed, and I am sure most others Sit-in demonstrations, mass marches and even unti-discrimina- Serving I Growing ( niversity Peter, Paul, and Mary spoke their views completely ruined the en- will agree. tion laws are not enough any longer to close the culture gap be- Since 1920 tire two hour concert. Tim Slaven tween while and black America. 327 Compton Hall Roger Holliday, Editor The inequality stems from problems of economics, class and social structure as well as race. Rosemary Kovacs. Managing tditor King Memorial Library The only path America now has in the wake of recent riots and Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor In a world so beset by violence and Injustice, one voice eloquently Judi Wright, Issue Editor and passionately pleaded for men to find peaceful and moral means violence is through rapid formulation and articulation of hard- to resolve their differences and achieve social Justice. This voice hitting legislative programs. was that of Martin Luther King Jr. This means thut treating the symptoms of the racial problems Ron Boose, Business Manager In his 39 years he rose above the materialistic and superficial will no longer suffice. We must get at the core of the Negro sit- TomHennings. Adv Manager values so dominant In our society and became the symbol of man's uation in America and attempt to cure the causes. The Open greatest struggle, that of peace and Justice. Thus his death was a tragedy of vast proportions, but even In death Martin Luther King Housing Hill of 1968 treuts a symptom of our sickness while the Judy Eichet, Featuie Editot Tom Hine, Sports Editot, remains a symbol. real causes are embedded in the areas of education, unemploy- Tim Culek, Photo Editot, It therefore seems appropriate that we at B.G.S.U. take some ment and welfare. Bill Donahue. Circulation Mgi. small step towards honoring this great man anl the cause he sym- These massive federal undertakings can only become a reality- bolised. One fitting manner to do this at this monent would be to through the support of all Americans. Telephone 353-8411. 3344 name the new library the Martin Luther King Memorial Library, for the pursuit of knowledge Is one of the keys to the fulfillment No single organization and no si ngle man can bring about the of the dream of Martin Luther King. change that the Negro demands. Susan Schaefer William Wets Bob Cowle So America,if you're looking for a new man to guide the Negro The B-C News is published Richard Brunner in the wake oi the King assassination, look no further than your- Russell Brock Paul Buehrer Tuesdays thru Fridays dur- Richard Narclwale self. ing the regular school year, Ralph Coleman and once a week during sum- Kathy Skerl Mike Saba Don Strieker mer sessions, under author- Tom Huntlngton ity of the Publications Com- Louise Cona Mike Sullivan Dick Newlove 1 Petitions Due ! The News welcomes letters ft: mittee of Bowling Green Mel Browning to the editor. Letters should :•:• State University. Steve I lpson Petitions are now avail- Christine Blerl Robert Baldwin by typewritten end signed by 3 Opinions expressed in ed- ft able in the Student Acti- the author and carry his type- :•:• Charlotte Brown Thomas D. Hlne itorial cartoons or other col- David Weir.er :£ vities Office in the Union written name, address and ':•:• umns in the News do not James T. Coffman ftj for student government phone number. necessarily reflect the opin- David Miller Allen Baldwin ft positions next year, and ions of the University Ad- Nick Llcate Donald Baldwin As many letters as possible Kenna Rohrs Tnom.is Maher :■:' must be returned by Wed- ministration, faculty or staff will be published within the or the State of Ohio. Opin- Thomas Hlns Paul Johnson ' : nesday, April 24. The ■■ ■ limits of space, good taste ions expressed by columnists Divld Roller Mary Sheffer X; student body Primary Elec- and laws of libel. The News do not necessarily reflect James Cain Anne Fergeson :•:: tion will be held on May 1 reserves the right to edit let- the opinions of the B-G News, E.J. Trout Pete Griffith jj: if necessary, and elections ters more thon 300 words in Editorials in the News re- LeRoy Lenburg Lln-ia Bach :•:: will take place May 8. length. flect the opinions of the ma- John McCorm;ck Kathy Kren jority of members of the B-G Djnald Moore Fran Peskor News Editorial Board. James Williams Ashley Brown Th« B-G News, To.tday, April 23. 1968- Page 3 Vietnam Week Vietnam Series Events Calendar Goes On Tonight

S April 23 Father Daniel Lyons from 7:00 speaking Father Daniel Lyons from the launched "TWIN CIRCLE"—The the Asian Spa.ikers Bureau In Rodgers Asian Speakers Bureau will lec- National Catholic Press. He now will lecture in one dorm 9:00, debating ture In Rodgers Quadrangle to- serves as president of Twin Circle Publishing Company, Inc. and debate In another in Conklln night at 7 and participate In a debate at Conklln at 9, In the con- In the past two years he has | AprU 24 Carol McEldowney — has Harshman C tinuing acUvltles of Vietnam Wiek. authored "Vietnam Crisis," travelled In Vietnam and will and I'oind >rs Tne speech and debate are Jus! "Vietnam Dilemma," and "Voice speak about the attitudes of a part of an U-day program of of Peking." speeches, movies and discussions the Vietnamese people and Decorated last year by the Re- about the national Liberation Front. on Vietnam and its problems. Co-sponsored by the Student public of China for his contribu- I Body Organization anl Students for tions to peace, Father Lyons also Walter Hart ~ American Chairman received the Liberty BeU award for the American Legion a DemocraUc Society, the program *; was constructed by a co.n nlttee last September for his "outstanding contribution to the cause David Keene, National Vice President representing each of these two organizations. of liberty and freedom, and for of Young Americans for Freedom. rather Daniel Lyons dedlcaUon to th? extension of these First, in the list of speakers, Ideals." 8 Father Lyons has been to Viet- Robert Purden, National Officer Student Body nam seven Umes in the past five AU other Vietnam Week AcU- Students for a Democratic Society years. He was first sent to Viet- viUes, Including Father Lyons] nam by the Defense Department are campus wide, open to the pub- jg AprU 25 Don Wolfe, a Toledo Blade Alumni :■:• in 1965, and again by the White lic, and free of charge, with the correspondent, wUl speak Room. Union •:■: Candidates' House In 1966. He is a nationally excepUon of the m.ivle "War on his experiences In Vietnam. 7:00 p.m. % known columnist, radio comovmta- Gamus," shown tonight at tlw tor and lecturer. United Christian FeUowshtp Cen- g AprU 26 Mr. Fred Ashley — Administrative 3:00 •:■: ter. Assistant to Assistant Secretary 122 Library :•:■ Meeting Set He is on the National Advisory Board of the Young Americans for "The enUre schedule of events of State McGeorge Bundy and for Vietnam Information Week was winner of Distinguished Service AU candidate peUUons for the Freedom, and received their high- student body elecUons are to be est award last August. planned to give a balanced presen- Medal of South Vietnam. tation of the Issues of Vietnam," turned in tomorrow at the Union Father Lyons served as the said Mrs. Richard B. Helwlg. "No Pham Khac Rau, native of North Vietnam AcUviUes Office in the University Union. current affairs columnist for "Our one side was favored In construct- and more recently Charge d' Affaires of :•:• Sunday Visitor" for several years, ing the program content. AU acti- the Sojth Vietnam Embassy In Washington. •:•: A mandatory mnetlng of aU can- resigning in 1967 to take up the vities were created to present a didates wUl be held at 4 p.m., s a m » position with the newly fair picture of Vietnam." •:•: AprU 28, 29, 30 War Games fUm to be shown at U.C.F. $1.00 tomorrow in the River R>om,primary election. | AprU 30 5 shirt fUms opposing war Union If unable to attend the meeting, will be shown in the Dogwood 1:00-4:30 candidates should send a represen- I Suite. tative. Hosanncf Premier c 11 n i * * • • Set For Tonight roiK-KocK musicians _«•The urnm^University c*,Chorus™ anl Chamber Ensembles conducted by Warren W. Jaworskl, Instructor In music, will present a concert at 8:15 p.m., tonight in Recital Audi- In Concert Saturday torium, HaU of Music. Included in the concert are works by J.S. Bach, Helnrich Schutz, GusU and Sean, with Alex lie van, ald West's music room. Daniel Plnkham, Theron Kirk, and will be featured In concert with Those paying their dues wUl Gabriel Faure. The premiereper- the Royal Esquires, six musicians receive half price tickets. formance of "Hosanna" composed by Dr. Wallace E. Depue, in- who have performiKl in the Cleve- Folk club members who are land, Columbus and Dayton areas. structor in music, wUl also be unable to attend the meeting should performed. The folk rock concert, sponsored contact Leonard Estrln, 317 by the UAO and the Folk Club, Krelscher C, to have their names Is scheduled for 9 p.m. Saturday included. In the Grand Ballroom. Members of the Folk Club can Anyone wishing to perform at go to the concert for half price tomorrows msetlng may bring All You Need Is Love by attending the Folk Club meet- guitars, banjos or other musical ing tomorrow night at 9 in McDon- instruments. After oil, it's what mokes the world go 'round in uers that wonderful, once-in-o-lifetime way. The en- n gagement ring you choose soys so much about Jewelry Store your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the word is "perfect." A brilliant- diamond of fine color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or : replacement assured). Just look for the name Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at your P Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages LET US COUNSEL under "Jewelers." YOU ON YOUR It takes a special kind of nut __ REGISTERED _ DIAMOND CHOICE Keepsake^ to fix a Volkswagen. DIAMOND RINGS

Every Ion tool ond procedure we use on your VW woj WE FEATURE THE either designed or authorized (or ihe car by ihe engineers who built it. Every last nut has to be factory-approved FINEST IN .HAIR IS2S ALSO 1250 TO 2100 WEDDINC RING 100. PRICKS MOM S<00. TO SSOOO RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. Including the nut who does Ihe fixing. * TRADE HARK RIG A- H POND COMPANY. INC . ESTABLISHED ISt2 He's a graduate of a VW serviccschool. KEEPSAKE And he knows everything there is to know about o VW HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Unless we make on improvement. Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- Then he goes right bock to school to learn oboul Ihdt. DIAMOND RINGS ment and Wedding" and new 12-page lull color lolder. both lor What all this nutty devotion to standardization adds up to. only 25c. Also, send special oiler ol beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. of course, is service that's very efficient and very sure-fingered. © Me So while at first it seems a little insane, on second thought AUTHORIZED Name ____^______^_ anything else would be crazy. fcCAll* Address LOU LARICHi VOLKSWAGEN 125 IN. MAIN City State _ _Zip_. - I "SERVICE - SALES" KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13201 920 Plaza at Rt. 224 East Fmdlay, Ohio 353-0691 Ph. 422-6424 (opp. Fmdlay Shopping Center) Pag* 4 The B-G News, Tuesday, April 23, 1968 * Donors Needed In Blood Drive Three hundred pints of blood - In the United States. Tne donor's this Is the goal of a campus- Immediate family alsi Is Included wide blood collection sponsored by In this free-blood plan. Alpha Phi Onv?ga, the national ser- Appointments may be made at vice fraternity. the "University Health Center by The blood, to be used for mil- telephone or In person between the itary and civilian purposes, maybe hours of II a.m. and 5 p.m., to- given between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m, day, and between 10 a.m. and 4 * today, and between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., tomorrow. The telephone p.m., tomorrow, at the University number Is 3931, line 2. Health Center. "Walk-in" donors are discour- At least 350 volunteers w'.th aged because of the tight sched- THE FAMILY ALBUM REFLECTS - on one of Grand Ballroom Sunday night. (Photo by Jeff scheduled appointments are needed uling of appointments, said Thomas the songs they did (or their performance in the DeWolf). to Insure the collection of the goal Billca, chatrm-.i of the blood col- of 300 pints of blood. lection. If this quota Is met, the Amer- Donors must be between the ages * Family Album Performs ican Red Cross will supply blood, of 18 and GL Donors between the free of charge, to students and ages of 18 and 21 mist have signed faculty of the University any where permission from ih»lr parents to be eligible to donate blood. Celebrity Series Tne donor most show his social security card when arriving for Ticket Sale Begies his appointment. Encores Mark Concert Personnel of the American Red , Order forms for tickets for the Cross are In charge of the blood It may grab yojr heart," Mose On stage during the perfor- 1968-69 Celebrity Series went on collection, wlthUnlver sltyphy- By STEVE BECK mance, Mose Henry burned ln- sale yesterday In the lobby of the Feature Writer Henry explained. slclans asststuur. The group tries to be conscious sense and the pungent odor nearly University Union. Starting this year, Ta i Kappa They've got a new name and a of their audience at all times, filled the Ballroom. The 1968-69 Series Is as follows: Kpsilon social fraternity win co- new sound backed up by some performing songs that they know "I bought the stuff In my horn) Roger Williams, Oct. 27; EUaFitz- operate with Alpha Phi Omega by stylish songs that reflect "the their listeners will enjoy. In Plant City, Fla.," Mr. Henry gerald, Nov. 24; The Johnny Mann awarding a rotating trophy to the mood of the era," as they put It. "That's why we did a medley explained. "It sm-.Us like rose Singers, Jan. 12; Glen Yarbrough, fraternity or sorority house which That's The Family Album, or of Peter, Paul and Mary hits to- fragrance and besides It gives our Feb. 16; and an artist to be donates the most blood on a per- * what the Celebrity Series' patrons night. We know what the college group a little occult flavor." announced on April 20. centage basis. Pledges will be read as The Highwaymen on their kids like to hear so we whip In Roy Connors plays a guitar that Mall orders may be sent to the Included In each boose's total. ticket stubs. some of these numbers to keep was carved out of teakwood for Union Activities Office. The group played to two encores them Interested," commented Roy him and he values It at around Series ticket prices are $11, before they put down their Instru- Connors, guitarist for the group. $300. $13, and $15 for reserved seats ments to answer some questions Mike Scott captured some au- "It's funny but you get some- and $7.50 for student seats. In their rooms In the Union on dience laughter In his antics with what of a different sound out of a CHURCH Sunday evening. a bass fiddle during the second guitar made out of teakwood. It But they are still looking for half of the show. In the act, he has a more resonant sound and that first big break In the form plays a bass fiddle as If It were the guitar Is much lighter," Mike STAMP IT! ot a hit recording. a guitar, and the big stringed commented. The DMrnbara of The Family bass almost got the best of him Lately The Family Album has Album were exchanging Jokes with as he tried to get the Instrument been busy doing television com- each other as autograph seekers across his knee, while sitting on mercials and doing a movie theme 'mi ffi^a hounded them for their signatures. a stool playing "Old McDjnild's for "Revolution," a htpple-type I LINE TEIT CM TIM fin.,I iNountuCTiau KTM. SH0! Lead guitarist Kenny Temple Farm." story. POCKET PUMOt STAMP. '/," i 2". paused for a moment to reflect "Castrophe has struck while The group arrived In Bowling Si'lld Cht'i-k <>r MllilH'V orilfl Be Mir* to include your Zip <"od*. No on the performance and the ac- I'm doing that act," said Mike. Green early Sunday morning and iiM.tnk-'- or hnndling ch»rne*. Add SHOP complishments of his five member "I've fallen of my stool, and once had time to take a look at the MlfM IMX. ensemble. I got my hair caught In the strings campus and the surrounding coun- Prom*! ikipMMt. SatiifartiM CWMM THI MOPP CO. "We had a recording session and about tore my scalp loose; try. They were Impressed by the P. 0. Im 11*73 Imm liwi Stttoa yesterday afternoon for Columbia as the fiddle bounced off my knee." physical beauty of the campus. »I1»HI», M., 3032* ! 131 South Main St. In New York, and we hope we have Mike Scott told the audience that "I dig that library, "stated Mose I cut our first big hit. This Is they had seen the Bowling Green Henry In his Southern accent. really what we need to get us campus twice In the past two "We like to relax by looking going," he commented. weeks. He wasn't kidding. Due at the campuses we play at be- "It was tough out there tonight. to some mlx-up In the contract cause this Is about the only time SUPPORT KENNEDY IN INDIANA The microphones gave us some for the Bowling Green appearance, we have to ourselves," comment- pain, but I felt that the rest of The Family Album arrived last ed Kenny Temple. our performance came off very week to find the campus almost After the Bowling Green per- Info aid materials well," he continued. empty due to spring vacation. formance the group moved on to Mose Henry, bass guitarist, "Somelody goofed on the date New York to finish work on their sporting a stetson cowboy hat of the contract and we hit the road latest album for Columbia. at Kennedy table throughout the show was also con- for Bowling Green a week too "I hope we hit soon with a cerned about the microphone situ- early," quipped Tedd Baron, real winner," finished Renny Tem- - Univ. Hall ation. drummer for the group. ple. "What's the use of paying to hear us If you can't hear the lyrics of the songs we sing? This Is where we really perform, however DRIVERS NEEDED THE JAZZ HAPPENING the mlkes were better after the Intermission," he added. Volunteers with cars needed to transport The Family Album have decided children from Toledo to Bowling Green and that they, as well as their au- IS COMING TO B.G. diences, were tiring of rock and return, this Saturday, April 27. Children roll and loud folk rock with Its are to leave Toledo at 12:30 and return at 4. useless volume and meaningless Anyone interested contact Gene at 352-1263, lyrics. FRIDAY MAY 3 "We try to present what we Connie, 435 K-B, 3245, or Johanne, 129 feel, combining harmony and lyrics Prout, 3177. with a definite musical touch, as well as presenting some sort of GRAND BALLROOM m-ssage. It m.iy be funny or

DR. BENJAMIN SP0CK SPEAKS IN TOLEDO U of Toledo Fieldhoute Everyone's Talking Sqfurday, April 27, 1968

$2.00 tickets 8PM ADOUt ...graduation.' Mail ticket orders to: C.L.U.-Dr. Spock Ticket Office Suite 310 Home Federal Building Madison and Erie Streets I'll be on campus April 29 to talk aboot...Y0U, Toledo, Ohio 43604 graduation . aid the ROSEVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS I Enclosed is my payment in the amount of. .for ROSEVILLE, MICHIGAN — tickets. / understand that these tickets will be mailed to me upon receipt of this order. •SUBURBAN COMMUNITY NEAR LAKE ST. CLAIR NAME 'POPULATION - 58,000 •EIGHTEEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS STREET. 'SALARY SCHEDULE (1967-68) B.A. Degree - $6300 to $9900 CITY STATE. ZIP. M.A. Degree - $6600 to $10,900 *FULL FAMILY HOSPITALIZATlON COVERAGE Your ticket order can be processed more quickly if you en- Mrs. Margret Breasaa close a stamped, self-addressed envelop with your order. • Assistant Snperintendent The B-G News, Tuesday, April 23, 1968 ■Page 5 Classifieds Campus

For rent - summer or fall - Calendar FOR SALE OR RENT Attention Seniors: H.J. Heinz Co. Peddle Hard - The D.U. Bike 2 apts. turn. -utll. pd. -kltch. Is looking for manufacturing Race is Just around the corner - JUNIOR CLASS 65 VW Conv. Good condition. Ph. TV. Up to 4 occup. 1 semi-apt. trainees - any major. Interview The D.U. Pledgll. furn. -TV-kltch. -UU1. pd. -up on campus - April 29. Sign up Will present a symposium on 354-8541 after 4 p.m. the quarter system at 7:30 tonight, to 4 occup. Call 352-3535 after now at the Placement Office. Roomnate for summer session to 6 p.m. anytime on weekend. In the Ohio Suite. For Sale: White Triumph Spitfire live off campus. Call 352-5845. * • * '64, snowtlres, luggage ra:k, ton- Help the Deltsl and win a dinner for two, 2 cinema tickets, and SDS neau cover, $800. Call 354-4884, •62 VW $350 or best offer. Ph. Two girls needed to share apart- Room 301 of University Halt 7-9 am., after 7:30. a rented car for the evening. ment this summer. Call 352-5304. 352-0127. Buy your tickets in University Classical guitar, excellent tone, Varsity Square one bedroom furn- Hall this week from 3 am-5pm. Male Roommate wanted for sum- Sponsored by Panhel and I.F.C. UCF AND NEWMAN CLUB WO. Call Cy, 141 K-C ext 3404 ished apartmant to sublet for summer. 2 bedroom house directly will hold Vietnam peace ser- after 6 p.m. mer. Call 352-5536. across from campus. Ph. 353- vices In the UCF Center at noon Congratulations Reese on your 2564. lavaller mate. Love, Sheryl. today and Thursday. Sublet - one bedroom apt. for Approved Rooms - June & Sept summer. Call 2208, rm. 208. Full or part time man wanted Men. Ph. 353-8241 after 3 p.m. Congrats Jim and Jane! for sales and delivery work. Apply Happiness is Lnvallerlng. in person before 5. Home Laun- H0MECOM NG COMMITTEE Available - 2 bedroom apartment For Sale: '67 Trlum xi 650 cc for occupancy June 1st to Sept. ; dry and Dry Cleaning. 112 W. Will meet today at 4 p.m. In cycle. 2000 miles, perfect con- Pikes - Get high for the Bike Poe Roai. the Alumni House, to select a 1st. Close to campus. Call 352- dition. $1,050. Need cash. Call 5017 after 7:30 p.m. any evening. Race. Lucy, A. and B. want a theme for Homecoming 1968. 352-5988 anytime before or after victory. Co-ed wanted for fall and/or sum- vacation. YAMAHA 305 Big Bear Scrambler mer. Free room and board In Congrats Puppy and Teidy Bear exchange for babysitting and light STUDENT ORIENTATION BOARD 0958) 600 miles, Call Don, rm. North Grove Gardens - 2 bedroom 443, Krelscher C (3414). on lavaliertng! - B., D., C, D., housework. Transportation essen- Applications for student orien- furnished apts. for 3 or 4, $325 J., E. tial. 352-5265 days and 352-5184 tation leaders for next fall are now for both summer sessions. All Sublet for summer - 2 bedroom after 6. available In the Union Activities utilities paid except electric. Call Girl wanted to share apartment Office. apt. Prefer grad or married stu- 353-5891 anytime. dent Call 352-6972. summer and/or fall. Close to cam- Wanted: one mature male to share pus, reasonable rent. Call after furnished apt. within walking dis- ATTENTION FACULTY AND 4, 354-4521. tance of campus June to August VETERANS CLUB Sublet - for sum Tier - 2 bedroom MARRIED STUDENTS apt Varsity So, Call 354-5537. 24. Cheap. Call 352-5094 after vui meet today at 4 p.m. In the STADIUM VIEW APARTMENTS Pattl: Congratulations on your en- 6:00 p.m. Taft Room. Campbell Hill l«i., opposite B.G. • • • Sum.Tier House to rent Furnished gagement! Alpha Phi Love - Your Stadium, Bowling Green's finest Little, Joyce. Insurance questions or problems? UCF 2 bedroom, $90 per month, 5 min- new adult/family apartment com - utes from campus. Phone 353-8201. Call Bob or Doug at the LeGalley Will sponsor an all-campus wor- m unity. Exceptionally large 1, 2 Congrats Surtzy! We may be slow Insurance Agency 353-0405. ship service, "Experimental Folk 4 3 bedroom suites, 1 1/2 & 2 For Sale: Smith Corona Port type- as turtles go, but NOW we know! Liturgy," at 6:30 p.m., tomorrow, baths, fully carpeted, fully air "Kyple, Plthray" Tom's a lucky Wanted: Girl to rent apartment In Prout Chapel. Dr. Henry L. writer, $125 new. M.ike offer. Ph. coailtloned, garages, swimming 353-0353. guy - Marie, Carol and Darlene. close to campus for 2nd semester. Gerner, director of the UCF will pool, cable T.V. Rentals from Call 352-5716 after 5 p.m. speak. % % m $132 Includes all utilities except Available: 2 m-n apartment for Big Donna: Congrats on Going OPEN LECTURE electric. Open dally; Rental Re- active Delta Psi Kappa. Your DZ Student Court, Student Body Boards summer and fall. 1 block from presentative on duty 9 am to 9 Dr. Chrlsto Og.ijanoff, a dis- campus. Call 352-5463. Little, Dlanne. and Traffic Court applications are tinguished International Journalist, pm. 353-5088 or 352-5766. Bates available from Dorm counselors & Springer Inc., Mjrs. will present a lecture to the public, '66 Harley Sprint, 2100 miles. ADP1 Pledges say: Michigan State ail In fraternity and sorority tomorrow at 7 p.m., In the White is great! houses. Applications must be $420. Ph. 354-0604. Room.) for summer & fall, kitchen, Dogwood Suite of the Union. The turned in April 26 in UAO Office. lecture is sponsored by the Alumni shower, sun deck, off street park- Alpha Slgs - thanks for the great Rooms for men students. Ph. 354- ing. 353-3471 after 12 noon. Association. 0681. exchange dinner. An/ time you want TEACHERS- your application sent Dr. Ognjanoff is the cultural another just let us know. The to Michigan school districts in affairs editor on the Bulgarian For rent - extremely large apart- For Sale: 1955 Ford, standard ADPl's area of your choice. No charge. desk of Radio Free Europe, poet- ment for 3 or 4 for summer - shift, $50. Call 352-4362. Apply to Michigan Department of laureate (In exile) of Bulgaria and very reasonable. Call or stop, Congratulations Anjel Flight for Education, Teacher Referral Ser- current president of the Bulgarian 112 Ridge St, 352-5339. 1962 Corvalr Monca Coups stick all your trophies. We're proud vice, Lansing, Michigan 48902. Academy of Arts and Letters. shift - very good condition. Call of you, Pat Your ADP1 Sisters For sale: '66 MO Midget Ph. Warren Welsh, 352-5413. 353-2042. RM: Mr. X ( Just a friend ) LOST AND FOUND says thanks for our "first" date. Four boys, 3 bedroom furnished house anl/or 3 bedroom furn- LOST: Class Ring, Initials DJM Doztorlal theses, term papers, ished apartment for 68-69 school Inside; Reward. Contact Doa, 428 class reports, we'll copy any- Conklln. thing. . .almost Centre Drugs. year, Sept to June. Ph. 352- Bolder, Brighter Tattersalls 5239 before 5:30, or 352-5812 1) BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Female roommate wanted for sum - after 5:30. mer school. Contact Susan after Gant gives tattersalls an exciting new di- mension via bolder, brighter colorings. And Sublease furnished efficiency Snake Charmers say: Make It two 5. 354-0855. apartment for summer. $85 month years in a row! Get high! And win isn't it about time somebody put life into plus electricity. Contact 823 First the Bike Race. Wanted: 2 female roommates for traditional tattersalls? Tailored with infinite St., Apt. 2 after 6 Mon. thru next year. Contact Diana 352-0123 care in Gant's own stream-cool cotton ox- Thurs. Typing done in my home. Phone after 5 p.m. ford. Trim Hugger body. In varied colorings. 354-8912. Half sleeves or long. Price $9.50 Congratulations, Phi Mu Angels - FOR RENT: nice 3 bedroom home Barb, Glnny, Lynn - on a Job More About: In B.G. tor 1 year, beginning Sept well done In Washington. L Mostly funu, $200 unfurnished GANT $165. Write Box C, c/o B-G "Jews. Actives: It is the last of the fifth and we are ahead 2-1. We Nixon will win by more. Sig Ep Pledges. (Continued from Page 1) "We Just wanted to get the name of McCarthy Into the convention. We had 50} votes pledged to us at five o'clock this afternoon, but the large stales didn't even have half of their delegations present, so most of the votes reverted to the chairmen of the delegations, who naturally wouldn't vote for something like this. The whole set-up was pretty ridiculous," said Richard Aranoff, chairman of the Kansas delegation who Edited for spearheaded the McCarthy drive. Aranoff cited precldents for the everywhere McCarthy move. In the 194 8 Demo- cratic national convention, Gen. Dwlght Elsenhower, a rojlstered A clauic revised ..in zippy Republican, was nominated and In the 1964 Democratic convention, window-pane chcckt thai fall Barry Goldwater's name was from a timple bodice info brought up. a hipunhrd thirt. ''I'm glad the McCarthy move was stopped. It was Just a few people who wanted to sabotage the convention. They wanted to turn it over to a Dam.Krat, but we don't do that Three months ago, the Democrats on campus (Hij? ftrnwrfittg &i}ap decided not to have a convention," Campbell said. The Clothes Rack At the beginning of the con- 532 E. Wooster vention, about 1,000 of the L 330 delegates were present, and by Ph. 352-5165 the time it was all over, only a.oout 300 were left There were Bowliifl Grtti never nv.ro than 100 non-partl- cipant observers at any time. .Th. B-G N.w», Tuesday, April 23. 1968 Pag* 6 ■ .JS / ■/ i i - s.w* • .1' «f

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THE BAND . . ..Ploys in support of Ohio's James Rhodes.

KEYNOTER TALKS . . . U.S. Congressman James Cleveland of New Hampshire emphasises th* differences in Republican 9ne

By JIM SEVERS Staff Writer "Gimme an A, gimme an L, gimme _ so It started as Alabama, represented By Hall, began the chanting. Ohlo(Kohl Ha followed suit. The noise grew until all the were yelling the name of their home sta(| favorite candidate. This was how '.hi first mock presidentla THE NOMINEE . . . Richard Nixon In Bowling Green's history started and ltl like from 7 p.m. Saturday until 3:15 Sundaf Richard Nixon and New York Mayo^Jj say were chosen as president and vice | respectively Student Republicans elected formur vlce- ^SBt —* L. Nlxon after three ballots and Mayor Lln<| THE DELEGATES . . . Ready to demonstrate. one. Convention hall In Anderson Arena with activity through the long night, wit confetti, more chanting and the hushed c

HAPPY NEW YEAR ... On* renegade from a New Year's Eve party shows his support for Ohio Gov. James Rhodes.

CHARLES F. KURFESS . . . Speaker H» B-G News, Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Pag. 7

w «H ^BJI)V M ^tfM^k.^ Lindsay Named >r*3 41 *> i < In Mock Convention

•

/^5 r•

theocratic politico philosophy JAMES CLEVELAND, Republican Congressman from Now Hampshire, presenting the Keynote Address

came dressed In costumus appropriate to the state they were representing. The Hawaii delegation came . .j and In moo-moos. ihtider Excitement abounded. Dr. James Bond, vlce- Illicitly pres'dent of student affairs, was greeted by a legates standing ovation as he Welcomed the students to Ir their the convention and congratulated them on their efforts. James Cleveland, congressman from New Trijjaign Hampshire, was greeted In the same way as he itlnued delivered the key note address. irning. Charles F. Kurfess, speaker of the Ohio House I *«id- of Representatives acted as chairman during the sldent opening ceremonies and then turned the gavel over to Phil W. Campbell, president of the Young Rep- sldent ublicans, I after One highlight of the evening was the motion by the Oklahoma delegation (Phi Kappa Tau) to sus- |j alive pend the rules In order to nominate Senator Eu- rades gene McCarthy—a democrat. The motion was defeated amid both cheering and booing from the con- r*\■n.. to vention floor. The mock convention was an attempt by the 1 visi- Youig Republicans to give the students on campus ■tlc". a realistic experience In the political workings of I LIKE LOVE . . . Delegates : cents our government. The delegations were represented from Colorado express positive •gates by the various housing units on campus. feelings for Love - that is, Gov. John Love, the favorite son candidate from their state.

Photography by TIM CULEK, JEFF DEWOLF and PETE HESS

BAMA K . . . Alabama joins in a strong show of support for Florida's Gov. Claude Kirk. ■the Ohio House ponded the gavel to open the convention. Pag* 8 The B-G News, Tuesday, April 23, 1968 N.H. Congressman Placement 4 Addresses Convention Preview By BILL DIAMOND We do. The difference between Feature Writer the political parties, Is not how (art, el. ed., vocal music, gen. schedules), "We are not an apathetic cam - we identify the problems, but th? SCHOOL AND GRADUATE The Goodyear Tire & Rdbber pus. The truth Is here tonight." mi'thod we as a nation will use to scl., speech & hearing therapy), SCHOOL LISTINGS FOR Brown City Schools, Mich., (open Company (Foam Products Divi- Applause. cop's with them," he said. APRIL 29 TO MAY3 Congressman Cleveland wanted schedules), sion - Luckey, Ohio), (open sdfe- "This convention will be run by April 29 dules). the young people, and If the nation the members of the convention to Stamford Public Schools, Conn., Tlpp City Schools, Ohio, (open (nearly all areas). Mayl had this kind of enthusiasm, we remember they were choosing a schedules), Boy Scouts of America, Toledo, wouldn't be In the mess we are In delegate for the presidency, not May 2 Rosevllle Public Schools, Mich., Oregon City Schools, Ohio (also Ohio, (all areas). now," said Dr. Janus Bond, vice- the President. (art, el. ed., MHPE, music, read- "Consider the Issues he will evening), (bus. ed., el. ed., MHPE, May 2 president of Student Affairs, at the ing, speech and hearing therapy), Y.M.C.A. - Toledo, Ohio. mock Republican Convention Sat- face after you have nominated him. home ec, metals, Spanish, math, Imlay City Community Schools, gen. scl., music, physics, spec, urday night. Don't forget what has happened Mich., (admin., el. ed., Eng., lib., Rep. Delbert L. Latta, of the for the last eight years Is the math., social worker), ed.), Fifth District of Ohio, Introduced Democratic Party's fault. The Corunna Public Schools, Mich, Lecture Series * Mamaroneck Schools, N.Y. (also (also evening), (open schedules), the Keynote speaker, Congressman result has only been more dis- evening), (open schedules), James Cleveland, of the Second order and poverty. Sociologists Orange County Schools, Florida Owosso Schools, Mich., (also Sponsors Talk District of New Hampshire, after tell us promises tend to civil (only evening), (open schedules). evening), (bus. ed., eL ed., phy- adding to Dr. Bond's statement. disorder," he said. April 30 sics, mentally retarded). On Counseling "Young people are concerned He blamed the American peo- Gettysburg Local Schools, Ohio, May 3 with what Is going on In the Demo- ple's loss of faith In the dollar (open schedules), Freeland Community Schools, "Who Understands the Other cratic Administration and they on ths Democratic Party. Clarkston ComiTunlty Schools, Mich., (el. ed., home ec, shop, Better, Counselor or Student' should be, because they're paying "The reason President Jerome Mich., (el. ed., music, spec, ed., guidance). will be the topic of lecture Tj the bills," Rep. Latta said. Is asking for more money is be- Speech Correction - Type A), BUSINESS, SOCIAL AGENCIES Dr. Donald A. Davis, Director Congressman James Cleveland cause inflation is robbing you blind. Bedford Schools, Mich., (open AND GOVERNMENT LISTINGS of Western Michigan University's began his address by supporting Remember, fewer people believe schedules), F03 APRIL 29 TO MAY 3 Counseling Center. Dr. William T. Jerome Ill's re- the spoken word of the Democratic Mamaroneck Schools, N. Y. April 29 This first lecture of the Alumni quest for fee Increases "because Party," he said. (same as April 29), City of Akron, Ohio, (open sche- Association Guidance and Counsel- they have to finish painting the Congressman Cleveland Orange County Schools, Florida, dules), ing Lecture Series will be at 8p.m., Library." slammed the Johnson Administra- (same as April 29), County of Franklin Welfare De- today in the White Dogwood Suite, He said we are committed to tion by saying it ran on a peace Huron School District, Mich., partment, Ohio, (all areas). and is open to the public #>' defend the South Vietnamese, but platform in 1964, and now It can't (opan schedules). April 30 A 6:30 dinner meeting of the he added If Washington does every- "get together" In Hanoi. "And May 1 The May Company, Cleveland, Northwestern Ohio GuHance Asso- thing, the South Vietnamese can- that Is the credibility gap, and that Upper Sandusky Schools, Ohio, Ohio, (acc't., retailing, bus. adm., ciation, hosted by Bowling Green not he'.p themselves when we do Is the Issue! And ttiat Is why the (open schedules), Eng., home ec), State University trill be held in pull out. man you vote for today will be Im- M.isslllon City Schools, Ohio, Adult Parole Authority, (open the Pheasant Room, preceding the "Washington has been trying to portant," he said. lecture. do It all for everybody. If you He mentioned the Republican give a man a fish, It will last for deficit budget for 12 out of 33 years only one meal. If you teach him of administration during this cen- Do you have any questions on how to fish he can eat the rest tury has been $22 billion, and the of his life," he said. Democratic deficit budget for 30 Congressman Cleveland contin- out of 36 years of administration the quarter system? ued to harangue his audience. has been $314 billion. "They've "Don't let anyone tell you we overspent," he said. don't know about these problems. "Thank God for the Republican TONIGHT - 7:30 PM - OHIO SUITE, U.U. Party. Be proud and aware that the mission of a political party has SYMPOSIUM ON Housing Sign-up never been more Important or Students who Intend to attend more right. We still do have a the first session of summer two party system. We can face THE QUARTER SYSTEM school are requested to sub- those problem.-., and we can solve mit their housing applications them," he said. and its effects on the Junior class to the University Housing Of- fice before May L The Ho isuig —Everyone invited— Office Is located In 133 A Jmin- istration Building. Representatives from the Dean's office of May Draft each college will be present SPONSORED BY THE JR. CLASS Increased WASHINGTON (AP) - The De- fense Department called yesterday for the drafting of 29,500 men UNIVERSITY In June and at the same time increased its May manpower sum- Zani&W mons to 45,900. UNION The Pentagon originally had ZBeauJ^iU Dry Cleaning asked the Selective Service sys- Barber Shop tem to order up 44,000 men next ACROSS FROM HARSHMAH HALL month, all for the Army. The add- RAZOR HAIRCUTTING ed 1,900 are to go to the Marine Corps. HAIR STRAIGHTENING DON'T fake your winter clothes home! Men inducted In June will all TINTING OR COLOR go Into the Army. HAIRPIECES The June request was the sec- We will store your entire ond lowest this year and reflect- OIL TREATMENTS ed a seasonal dip In draft re- 3"BARBERS" quirements. Hours - 8:30 tp 5:30 P.M. school & winter wardrobe Voluntary military enlistments Closed Saturday go up during the summer when Walk-la Or Call O 95 many young men leave high school, 353-MU «r $83-5611 only M pits regular charges diminishing the need to draft as Ext.«25 many men. Everything cleaned I mothproofed immediately Hung in our air conditioned vault till fall, la September your clothes are FIRSTati NATIONAL BANK freshly pressed & ready to wear.

222 SOUTH MAIN STRUT = Pay nothing till fall = BOWLING GREEN. OHIO -43402 (OR IF YOU WISH A LITTLE EACH MONTH DURING THE SUMMER) Ph. 3525271 A RECEIPT AND INVOICE WILL BE SENT TO YOUR HOME. Banking Centers Free — buttons replaced, Rossford, Ohio Ph. 693 0785 seams sewed, minor repairs. Northwood, Ohio Ph. 693 0583 5% - Paid On Time Certificate Of Deposit So****** ^^ .<%*a*qMDn Cleaning Member F.D.I.C. ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN HALL The B-G New,. Tuesday. April 23. 1968 • Page 9 Songs And Satire- All Up Piper's Alley By JUDI WRIGHT Issue Editor (Editor's note: This is the second In a series of articles devoted to campus bands and vocal groups.) Five guys and two tiny girls, singing their hearts out. They call themselves "Piper's Alley," a name borrowed from a street sign In Cnlcago. For accompaniment, Piper's Alley uses two 12-strlng guitars, two banjos, a tambourine and an electric bass guitar, but their primary Instruments are their voices. Annie Gardner of Washington court House sings first soprano, and Is complemented by the alto voice of Ellle Smith from "nron, Mass. On the male side, Dave McCoy of Alliance and Lee Stephenson of Tlpp City sing baritone, while Kerry Jarvis of East Liverpool sings bass. Rounding out the group are first and second tenors Dave Capus of Homestead, Fla., and Maynard Seller, batter known as "M.J.," from Llbertyvllle, m. The group started out with four members In December and recently acquired the seventh. All have worked with other groups, some of READY TO SING . . . or. the member, of Capus, Annie Gardner, Dave McCoy, Ellie bmith them at the University. Seller was with the NanGreNard Trio, and Piper'* Alley; M.J. Seil.r, Kerry Jarvis, Dave and Lee Stephenson. (Photo by Jeff DeWolf.) Ellle and Annie are former No One's Children. But they're someone's children now, and their singing shows it. Piper's Alley Is geared to the listening audience, In the tradition a Museum Moves To Life-Science of such groups as the Christy Minstrels. Tn-s group has entertained at campus rush parties, and is currently appearing Friday and Sat- urday nights at Nlko's Speakeasy In Toledo. A typical perform nee finds the"group leading off with the rousing theme song from Project Hope, "Song of Hope," gliding Into Peter, Animals Get New Home Paul and Mary's "Jet Plane," featuring Ellle, and Joining again In The Left Banke's "Walk Away R*nee." Early In the 1900's Dr. E.L. the basement of Hayes Hail. They Out come the banjos for a change of pace and Kerry Jarvis swings -^.Meeety received donations from were damaged from flood water every source available to begin Into "Bonnie and Clyde." Finally, Annie and Ellle step up to the mike, and Dr. Myers spent time In la- pint-sized and plxie-halred In matching mlnl-dresses, and when they the collection of specimens that beling and reassembling much of are now on display In the biology * open their mouths they blow your mini with their powerful rendition what we have today," said Dr. W * of "Summertime." museum In the Life-Science Build- Jackson. ing. Between the longer nunners, Piper's Alley inject quickie versions "The Toledo Zoo donates to . m of "musical milestones that missed," Including "Welcome Home, Since the early 1900's the mus- us many specimens upon their R»'-"^M Amelia Earhart," "Hip Hip Hooray for the Edsel," and "Happy eum has expanded extensively an i f^fP^ It presently occupies the show jase death at the zoo. These an1 pri- tT^ Anniversary, Eddie and Liz." .in the halls on the five floors of vate donations are the main ways ' ■K f *'* Along with these short numbers, meml>ers of the group deliver the building, and a separate room that new specimens are added to »'\P original gags and dialogues, and with their writers, they can't miss— that has been set aside for this the collection at this time," Dr. Jarvis and Seller are co-editors of the "B.G Hemmorhold." Jackson further said. Always receptive to new Material, Piper's Alley may work out as purpose. The museum used to be " many as five new songs In one session, and Judging from the smooth tucked away on the top floor of Moseley Hall. In the short Ume that the mu- y^H three and four-hour rehearsals, there Is little bickering or dlssentlon seum has been housed In the Life- 1 > \ JM ■ within the group. Dr. Moseley received many of the Science Building the number of After four months and various dropouts and additions to their ranks, specimens from 'be Beal-Steare / specimens has not expanded, but E - the present group has been singing together Just three weeks. The exhibition In the Phllllpplnes In due to the Increased facilities the current seven present their songs in a fine, soaring blend of voices. *the late 1800*s. Donations from exhibits are more complete than The members are pleased with what they've created In Piper's both students and private collect- the limited space In Moseley had Alley. The enthusiasm in their faces during a performance will tell tlons have also added to the array allowed for. of exhibits. you tint. GRR| . . . Soys this stuffed But take your eyes off their faces during a song like "She's Not At the Ume that Dr. Moseley "The reason for this Is that we There," and look down for a moment at their feet. started his collection the process now have a much larger area In bobcat from hit perch in the Biology Museum. (Photo by Seven shoes, two of them size '.4 1/2, unconsciously mark time In of taxidermy was the main process which to display the specimens perfect unison. for preserving animals. Due to thit we have always had. There Glen Epplestein.) And what you see Is the winning combination. —he fact that this process Is ex- was not nearly enough room In pensive and time consuming two o- Moseley but now that we have show ther methods are now being used cases on the five floors and the to preserve the specimens that are separate room to house the dis- now being received. play we can properly display what One form Is known as the f reeze- the museum has," said Dr. Jack- drled method. It Is the process so i. of freezing the specimen In tin de- sired shape and them extracting "We have one of the largest The water out of It by the use of collections of native and foreign a vacuum. birds lnOhio," said Curator Stor- "This process Is used by the ler. United States National Museum, In Besides being at the disposal Washington, D.C., and Is quite sat- of University students the museum isfactory," s aid George Chris is used by the department of art Stotler, Acting Curator of the Mu- for drawing. Many tours, taken seum. by grade and high school students, , Th-? other method for the pres- are also shown through the museum. ervation of animals Is called the study skin method.

The skins are stuffed with cotten ani mounted so that the specimens lie flat. "We have specimens from make our nation whole again by making our people mist of the counties In Ohio and You can't just wish your way ^rom many surrounding areas," out of the kind of problems we've one again. "said Stotler, who, besides being got today. You've got to think Think about the world, its complexity and curator, Is a senior In the College them through-and that takes its challenge. Russia. China. NATO. SEATO, the OAS, of education. a lifetime of getting ready. the UN. Europe.The Middle East Africa. Latin America. Asia. Nuclear arms and diplomatic maneuvers A world Since the time of Dr. Moseley Think about Viet Nam. A brut conflict mat entering the most dangerous period in its history, and there have been two professors tears the nation A new kind ol war against a new kind who have taken part In expanding looking to the United States lor leadership that can and improving the museum. The ol enemy, that requires new concepts of concerted mill take it safely through. tary. political, and diplomatic effort This is a time when -lrst of these was Dr. Evert My- Think about the Presidency, its awesome ers, now retired., who spant Ume /re must explore every avenue toward settlement-but keep up our guard against the temptations ol a camou powers and its lonely responsibilities. The range of working with the specimens after things a President has to think about, know about. The Dr. Moseley. The other Is Dr. flaged surrender. great decisions that he alone can make, and that may William D. Jackson who Is pres- Think about your dollar. Weakened and ently in charge of the museum. determine the fate of freedom for generations to come shrunk by buy now pay later politics, eaten by taxes, -and even the survival of civilization. "In the postwar period Dr. My- threatened by the balance ol payments and the gold ers recovered the greater part of drain. It's going to take skill and understanding to get Think about the one man who is best quali- -ne specimens now on display from an $800 billion economy back on the track -and keep fied for that office With the sure hand, the balanced it there. ludgment, the combination of seasoned experience and youthful vigor. The one man who has gained a per- Think about your children. About their Paintings Water Colors spective on the Presidency unique in our time-from schools. Their college. Will there be a place lor them? 20 years in public life, eight of them at the very center And the world they inhent. Will it be worth inheriting? of power-followed by a rare opportunity to reflect and And Drawings Will they have a world to inherit? , re-study, and tomeasure the pressing needsof America Think about the cities. About the civil war and the world in this final third ol the 20th Century. The BY SUSAN GARST ripping our nation apart. About violence and crime and one man prepared by history for the world's toughest despair. About the need lor both the rule ol law and the job-the one man who can really make a difference in AT THE WESTWOOD THEATRE light ol hope. About the new statesmanship needed to these troubled, dangerous times. In Toledo NIXON'S THE ONE! April 20 Thru May 11 Auth A Pd. tor by Youth For Niion. 1726 Ponmylvonim An., N.W.. Washington. O.C. Pag* 10. The B-G News, Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Falcons See 'Red' As Denison Romps, 16-7

By GARY DAVIS 16-7 decision to even their season share of th<; Donlson goals came Paul had a fine day feeding his and John Dohms, at 1:36 and 2:18.* Assistant Sports Editor record at 2-2. on break-away shots by unchecked team-nates as they broke loose Even a score by Dick RelgonDen- "We were just not good enough Big Red stickers. over the middle. lson's first shot failed to halt the The clock on Doyt L. Perry to stay with Denison on that par- "We had a terrible time switch- "We mide an awful lot of mis- Falcon momentum. field showed only 4:48 had elapsed ticular day," said Coach Mickey ing," said Cochrane, "our middles takes," lamented Cochrane. At the 4:48 mark Dick Slater In the Initial quarter, and a stunned Cochrane. over-committed on numerous Bowling Green took only 37 shots thrust the Falcons on top by a Denison lacrosse team was down Unable to piece together a strong occasions." In the contest, suffering on the of- 3-1 count. 3-1 to the Falcons. defensive showing from either the The smooth settling defending fensive end of the game after Tni remainder of the period was middles or defenslvemen, the Fal- Midwest champions took full ad- arousing first quarter. The Red uneventful as only Paul Doty man- «, Two periods later, with 11:40 cons saw the Denison stickers vantage of the confusion In the from Denison took 49 shots on aged a score, cutting the margin gone .the Falcons rejlstered shock score at will. Falcon defense as seven Big Red goal after managing only six in to 3-2. The Denison outburst on the short end of a 11-3 count. The visitors ripped the Falcon stickers shared In the scoring hon- the initial period after a slow began in the second period, at The Bowling Green lacrosse defense for four goals In the sec- ors. The visitors were led by start. 2.02, and continued at 4.56, 5.08, team, despite their rapid start a- ond period, and five In both of the four goal, three assist out- The Falcons managed to cap- and 7.40. The Big Red scored at galnst the Big Red, dropped a the final two periods. A large put of All - American Paul Doty. ture a 62-50 edge in ground-balls, will while goalie Martin clamped a but as Cochrane put it, "they got lid on the Falcon offense. the crucial ones." Denison crammed four goals Bill Burch totaled 14 saves for within a four minute span In the •- Bowling Green an1 sub BUI Bur- fourth quarter and added another Tracksters Finish 3rd At Ohio U kett managed a pair. But the score at 11.40 to lead 11-3. By GK2G VARLEY big story in the nets was Denison John Feasel and Al Fromm tal- Assistant Sports Editor goalie Bob Martin, who personally lied for the Falcons early In the thwarted 21 Falcon tosses. The fourth quarter at 1:23 ani 2:45, It wasn't a good day for track- talented goal tender appeared to but the Falcons could muster only but then Ohio University and Wes- have a led over the goal at times two more goals both by Pete Far- as he flicked aw±y shots with his rell at 11.19 and 12.41. . ^ tern Michigan never do make it a v very good day. chest, foot and stick. Those were nullified though, as The Falcons ran a three-way The Falcons got off to a good the Big Red pushed across five meet in the Bobcats backyard and start and surprised Martin with a more goals In the final period. found that things could get rough. pair of quick goals by Steve Hart The final score 16-7; BG's rec- The score: Western 98 1/2; OU ord 2-2. 66 1/2, and BG 38. Women Softballers' The future? But even though the score didn't seem like It, the meet did have D«feat Ball State its high points for the Birds — but they didn't go far In maklnf la Season Opener CAMPAIGNING? up for the loss of ace sprinter The women's softball team o- Henry Williams who pulled am s- pened the season Saturday by de- 25 4x5 glossy cle during the 100-yard dash. feating Ball State, 21-8. The loss of Williams leaves Mrs. Dolores Black Instructor prints for one of the strongest areas of the In health and physical education, squad - the dashes - without one Is the faculty adviser to the team of Its top competitors. while Christina McCoy Is the team $6.25 But even without the help of manager. Sixteen women play on Williams, the dashmen did well as the team. Bobby James pulled a first out of LIKE A BIG BIRD - Stan Allen takes to the air in an early sea- All home games are played on the century anl finished third in son track meet against Ball State. Allen turned in several fine the softball diamond on North Col- <" Howard's the 220. performances last weekend in a triangular meet held at Ohio U. lege Drive and East Reed Avenue. In the other dash, the 440, Bob (Photo by Tim Culek.) Last season the softball team Home took third and helped out members compiled a 2-1 record. Photos in the third place mile relay team. In 1966 their record w.is 3-0. 432'i East Wooster Si. Ken Kelley, Bowling Green's top A trl-match with Ohio State 354-5702 880-runner, finished fourth in the and Ashland April 27 at O.S.U. event with a 1:53.1 time. Kelly also ran a leg of the mile relay. The distances which have been coming one stronger with each meet, found Paul Talklngton taking fourths in both the Mile and the two-mile. The Falcons' 440-relay team took second and, except for a fourth In the 120 high hurdles, the track portion of the meet was over for the Birds. The field events did a little better as Jim Readon and Stan Al- len took firsts in the discus and the high Jump, respectively. From the Gentry Allen made his best jump this Collection: Flipping year, crossing the bar with a into something very 6'6" mark. clued in. a little dress with get up Merl Mlchaells threw the shot put for a second place, and Dave and plenty of go. Mlelke came In fourth. Sleeveless belted The only other two events of any skimmer, 00.00. note were the javelin and the hammer throw, in which Robblnett In Bluebell or THE threw the spear and Dan Lltzlnger Banana twill of the hammer. 100% Rayon. EXPERT. Sizes 3-15. It was this kind of meet that could THERE'S ONE give the Birds a chance to see the best in the MAC as both the IN EVERY FAMILY Bobcats and Broncos have been powerhouses in the past and should continue that way Into this season. Everybody has an Uncle George. But the Falcons did make thslr He's the one who knows which car is a piece of Impression on the meet - if not junk. And where you can tret practically anything in points, then by the performance of Individuals - as It's those in- wholesale. dividuals which gain the points In Uncle George is a real expert with other the MAC Championships. people's money. But when it comes to your diamond, we're going to suggest that you ignore him. So now Its on to either the Because unless Uncle George is a trained Drake or Penn Relays, and it is gcmologist, he probably knows little more than you thtre, too, that the Individual Is do about diamonds. as Important as the team. Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a From the looks of things, BG SM has the individuals; It may be gemologist and backed by a written PVP guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color, cut this week that they make a team. and clarity. And at any time during your lifetime, if you ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive ArtCarved ring, we'll take it back. At it's full Young Tabbed value. Can Uncle George give you that kind of guarantee? Top Track Man Art Carved' NEW YORK (AP) - George THE Young, a two-time Olympian who A beautiful 200 paire wedding fruide And free won eight straight races over two style brochures Are avnilableat the ArtCarved dealers liMed. Just try on an ArtCarved and three miles, was voted Mon- diamond 1 mi; and! n-k for details. day the outstanding athlete of the D indoor track and Held season. Powder Puff The selection was made by the New York Track and Field Writers Association. TlTe B-G News, Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Page 11

•:•:■:■:• Walt Piatkowski, Albert Dixon Rain Dampens BG Golfers; > Sign Pro Basketball Pacts Drowned By Kent, Ohio U. The ho mi- course advantage did homo squad to win his Individual not mean much Saturday when the matches as he fired a fine 82. PIATKOWSKI GOES Informed sources pegged the He pulled dOWU 31 In 1966 a- bonus at "over $20 thousand," as galnst Northern niinols to tie the Falcon golfers were swamped 14 Number one man, Tom Bohardt, TO DENVER the 6'8" Toledoan Inked a pact record set by Nate Thurmond (now 1/2-9 1/2 by Kent State and 17 after shooting a 2-under par 69 with the Denver Rockets of the A- starring in the NBA with the San 1/2-6 l/2 by the winning sextet a week ago in sunny Lexington, Walt Piatkowski, who led Bowl- merlcan Basketball Association. Francisco Warriors) who took In from Ohio U. Kentucky, soared to a 12-OTer Ifg Green's basketball team in 31 In 1962 versus Mississippi State Scores ranged from 76 to 88 par 84 In rainy Bowling Green. scoring tor Hn past three years University. due to the miserable weather and Tne only seniors, Mike McCul- and to the MAC championship In It's a pretty good deal," said Dlxon was unavailable for com - Dive Traphagen's 81 was low round lough an I Mike l.ott, took 83 and 1967-68, has signed a p-o con- Piatkowski yesterday. "The m.»nt on his signing. for B-G. Dave shot a 42 In a 85 respectively, while Greg Mon- tract. money's good and the city Is real steady drizzle, then a 39 the sec- roe lost by two shots to both oppo- nice too—they (the Rockets) flew ond time around under dryer con- nents with his 85. my wife and me out to look It ditions, and was the team medalist Despite a 3-9 record, Coach over. Not too big, not too small." for the second straight match. Forrest (reason has been pleased Unfortunately, his Bobcat oppo- with the performance of his men, nent, Bill Monnett, posted th» day's and pointed out that there have Piatkowski figured the ABA low score. Jim Sevlng, "sixth been four different medalists so would offer him a fitting challenge •nan," was the only golfer for the far, indicating good team balance. In the way of basketball competition, predicting the league would 1-Day Pitcher Dies In Philly be "lots rougher than college ball," but also "more rewarding." PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Rev. the Philadelphia Athletics. But the Aloyslus Stanislaus Travers, who Tigers' big star, Ty Cobb, had had a one-day career as a major been suspended for hitting a fan Piatkowski explained his de- league pitcher and gave up 24 runs and the rest of the team walked cision to take the ABA offer over that still stands as a record, is off the field, refusing to play. any NBA deal after the general dead at 75. Detroit management was des- manager of Cincinnati's Royals ad- He died Sunday at Mlserlcordla perate. Father Travers, then vised him to take the Roiket offer. Hospital. assistant baseball manager at St. "We can't match that money" Father Travers got his base- Joseph's College, recruited a Piatkowski reported the Clncy gen- ball chance by a fluke on May group of sandlotters. eral manager admitting. 12, 1912—and it earned him re- "I was to play right field, but nown as the man who saved the I learned that whoever pitched American League's Detroit Tigers would get $50," Father Travers DIXON SIGNS from a forfeit and possibly big recalled years later. "So, I vol- unteered." WITH KENTUCKY fine. Detroit came to Connie Mack The A's scored 24 runs, 10 of Albert Dixon has signed a con- Stadium, then Shlbe Park, to play them 1 unearned, on 25 hits. The tract with the Kentucky Colonels final score was 24-2. of the American Basketball Asso- ciation for an undisclosed amount of money. The 6'9" Dlxon, who was In- strumental In Bowling Green snag- ging the Mid- American Conference Championship, Is the second Fal- con to link up with a professional team. Dlxon was most noted for his m rebounding talents at BG, as he tied the University record for most rebounds In a game In his sopho- Al Dixon Walt Piatkowski more year.

*** -fr

■a

1 i

Playtex-invents the first-day tampon" (We took the inside oat •KWSWSW:*:*:^:•:• .. .. ■•■■ to show yoa how different it is.) Outside: it's softer and silky {not cardboardy). *]aptain Greenview there in the nick of time! Holy swimming pool that was close! Only Inside: it's so extra absorbent... it even protects on The villian knows he is licked! Only Green- Captain Greenview is building new, com- view has a program where a student can your first day. Your worst day! pletely furnished 1 bedroom apartments In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... live for as little as $150. per quarter in- that will rent for $115. Separate building the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. cluding utilities. for married students. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. Good Grief! Don't be switched. Make arrangements to move to Greenview today. See Dave It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every Misch at Apt. 1 - 214 Napoleon Road, 352-1195. Remember not only do you get a sharp inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap apartment...there are so many extra to make living exciting at Greenview is almost zero! Try it fast. Why live in the past? Pag* 10 The B-G News, Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Falcons See 'Red' As Denison Romps, 16-7

By GARY DAVIS 16-7 decision to even their season share of th'J Donlson goals came Paul had a fine day feeding his and John Dohms, at 1:36 and 2:18.* Assistant Sports Editor record at 2-2. on break-away shots by unchecked team-nates as they broke loose Even a score by Dick RelgonDen- "We were just not good enough Big Red stickers. over the middle. lson's first shot failed to halt the The clock on DDyt L. Perry to stay with Denison on that par- "We had a terrible time switch- "We made an awful lot of mis- Falcon momentum. field showed only 4:48 had elapsed ticular day," said Coach Mickey ing," said Cochrane, "our middles takes," lamented Cochrane. At the 4:48 mark Dick Slater In the Initial quarter, and a stunned Cochrane. over-commItted on numerous Bowling Green took only 37 shots thrust the Falcons on top by a Denison lacrosse team was down Unable to piece together a strong occasions." In the contest, suffering on the of- 3-1 count. 3-1 to the Falcons. defensive showing from either the The smooth settling defending fensive end of the game after The remainder of the period was middles or defenslvemen, the Fal- Midwest champions took full ad- arousing first quarter. The Red uneventful as only Paul Doty man- _. Two periods later, with 11:40 cons saw the Denison stickers vantage of the confusion In the from Denison took 49 shots on aged a score, cutting the margin gone,the Falcons registered shock score at will. Falcon defense as seven Big Red goal after managing only six to to 3-2. The Denison outburst on the short end of a 11-3 count. The visitors ripped the Falcon stickers shared In the scoring hon- the initial period after a slow began to the second period, at The Bowling Green lacrosse defense for four goals In the sec- ors. The visitors were led by start. 2.02, and continued at 4.56, 5.08, team, despite their rapid start a- ond period, and five In both of the four goal, three assist out- The Falcons managed to cap- and 7.40. The Big Red scored at galnst the Big Red, dropped a the final two periods. A large put of All - American Paul Doty. ture a 62-50 edge to ground-balls, will while goalie Martin clamped a but as Cochrane put It, "they got lid on the Falcon offense. the crucial ones." Denison crammed four goals Bill Burch totaled 14 saves for within a four minute span to the V Bowling Green an1 sub BUI Bur- fourth quarter and added another Tracksters Finish 3rd At Ohio U kett managed a pair. But the score at 11.40 to lead 11-3. By QK2G VARLEY big story to the nets was Denison John Feasel and Al Fromm tal- Assistant Sports Editor goalie Bob Martin, who personally lied for the Falcons early to the thwarted 21 Falcon tosses. The fourth quarter at 1:23 anl 2:45, It wasn't a good day for track- talented goal tender appeared to but the Falcons could muster only but then Ohio University and Wes- have a led over the goal at times two more goals both by Pete Far- tern Michigan never do make It a as he flicked awiy shots with his rell at 11.19 and 12.41. very good day. chest, foot and stick. Those were nullified though, as The Falcons ran a three-way The Falcons got off to a good the Big Red pushed across five meet in the Bobcats backyard and start and surprised Martin with a more goals In the final period. found that things could get rough. pair of quick goals by Steve Hart The final score 16-7; BG's rec- The score: Western 98 1/2; OU ord 2-2. 66 1/2, and BG 38. Wonti Softballers' The future? But even though the score didn't seem like It, the meet did hare Defeat Boll State Its high points for the Birds ~ but they didn't go far in making In Season Opener CAMPAIGNING? up for the loss of ace sprinter The women's Softball team o- Henry Williams who pulled am.s- pened the season Saturday by de- 25 4x5 glossy cle during the 100-yard dash. feating Ball State, 21-8. The loss of Williams leaves Mrs. Dolores Black, Instructor prints for one of the strongest areas of the to health and physical education, squad - the dashes - without one Is the faculty adviser to the team of Its top competitors. while Christina McCoy Is the team $6.25 But even without the help of manager. Sixteen women play on Williams, the dashmen did well as the team. Bobby Jam us pulled a first out of LIKE A BIG BIRD -- Stan Allen takes to the air in an early sea. All home games are played on the century anl finished third In son track meet against Ball State. Allan turned in several fin* the softball diamond on North Col- <" Howard's the 220. performances last weekend in a triangular meet held at Ohio U. lege Drive and East Reed Avenue. In the other dash, the 440, Bob (Photo by Tim Culek.) Last season the softball team Home took third and helped out members complied a 2-1 record. Photos In the third place mile relay team. In 1966 their record w.*s 3-0. 432'i East Wooster Si. Ken Kelley, Bowling Green's top A trl-match with Ohio State 354-5702 880-runner, finished fourth In the and Ashland April 27 at O.S.U. event with a 1:53.1 time. Kelly also ran a leg of the mile relay. The distances which have been coming one stronger with each meet, found Paul Talklngton taking fourths In both the Mile and the two-mile. The Falcons' 440-relay team took second and, except for a fourth In the 120 high hurdles, the track portion of the meet was over for the Birds. The Held events did a little better as Jim Readon and Stan Al- len took firsts In the discus and the high Jump, respectively. From the Gentry Allen mads his best Jump this Collection: Flipping year, crossing the bar with a into something very 6'6" mark. clued in. a little dress with get up Merl MlchaeUs threw the shot put for a second place, and Dave and plenty of go. Mlelke came In fourth. Sleeveless belted The only other two events of any skimmer, 00.00. note were the Javelin and the hammer throw, to which Robbtoett In Bluebell or THE threw the spear and Dan Lltzlnger Banana twill of the hammer. 100% Rayon. EXPERT. Sizes 3-15. It was this kind of meet that could THERE'S ONE give the Birds a chance to see the best to the MAC as both the IN EVERY FAMILY Bobcats and Broncos have been powerhouses to the past and should continue that way Into this season. Everybody has an Uncle George. But the Falcons did make their Impression on the meet - If not He's the one who knows which car is a piece of to points, then by the performance junk. And where you can Ret practically anything of Individuals - as It's those In- wholesale. dividuals which gain the points to Uncle George is a real expert with other the MAC Championships. people's money. But when it comes to your diamond, we're going to suggest that you ignore him. So now Its on to either the Because unless Uncle George is a trained Drake or Penn Relays, and It Is gcmologist, he probably knows little more than you there, too, that the Individual Is do about diamonds. as Important as the team. From the looks of things, BG Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a has the Individuals; It may be gemologist and backed by a written PVPSM guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color, cut this week that they make a team. and clarity. And at any time during your lifetime, if you ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive ArtCarved ring, we'll take it back. At it's full Young Tabbed value. Can Uncle George give you that kind of Top Track Man guarantee? ^rt Carved NEW YORK (AP) - George %r. Young, a two-time Olympian who THE fbdiif, A beautiful 200 page wedding guide and free won eight straight races over two ^*"* v style brochures are available at the ArtCarved dealers lifted. Just try on an ArtCarved and three miles, was voted Mon- diamond ring and a k for details. day the outstanding athlete of the Indoor track and field season. Powder Puff The selection was made by the New York Track and Field Writers Association. Tffe B-G New., Toesdoy, April 23, 1968 Pag* 11 [Walt Piatkowski, Albert DixonI Ram Dampens BG Golfers; Drowned B Sign Pro Basketball Pacts ! Y *•"»> Ohio u. The home course advantage did homi) squad to win his individual not mean much Saturday when the matches as he fired a fine 82. PIATKOWSKI GOES Informed sources pegged the He pulled dowi 31 In 1966 a- bonus at "over $20 thousand," as galnst Northern Illinois to tie the Falcon golfers were swamped 14 Number one man, Tom Bohardt, TO DENVER the 6'8" Toledoan Inked a pact record set by Nate Thurmond (now 1/2-9 1/2 by Kent State and 17 after shooting a 2-under par 69 with the Denver Rockets of the A- starring In the NBA with the San 1/2-6 l/2 by the winning sextet a week ago in sunny Lexington, Walt Piatkowski, who led Bowl- merlcan Basketball Association. Francisco Warriors) who took in from Ohio U. Kentucky, soared to a 12-over IK Green's basketball team In 31 In 1962 versus Mississippi State Scores ranged from 76 to 88 par 84 In rainy Bowling Green. scoring tor th? past three years University. due to the miserable weather and Tne only seniors, Mike McCul- and to the MAC championship In it's a pretty good deal," said Dlxon was unavailable tor com - Dive Traphagen's 81 was low round lough anl Mike Lott, took 83 and 1967-68, has signed a pro con- Piatkowski yesterday. "The m*nt on his signing. for B-G. Dave shot a 42 in a 85 respectively, while Greg Mon- tract. money's good and the city Is real steady drizzle, then a 39 the sec- roe lost by two shots to both oppo- nice too—they (the Rockets) flew ond time around under dryer con- nents with his 85. my wife and me out to look It ditions, and was the team medalist Despite a 3-9 record, Coach over. Not too big, not too small." tor the second straight match. Forrest Creason has been pleased Unfortunately, his Bobsat oppo- with the performance of his men, nent, Bill Monnett, posted th> day's and pointed out that there have Piatkowski figured the ABA low score. Jim Sevlng, "sixth been four different medalists so would offer him a fitting challenge •nan," was the only golfer for the far, indicating good team balance. In the way of basketball competition, predicting the league would be "lots rougher than college 1-Day Pitcher Dies In Philly ball," but also "more rewarding." PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Rev. the Philadelphia Athletics. But the Aloyslus Stanislaus Travers, who Tigers' big star, Ty Cobb, had had a one-day career as a major been suspended for hitting a fan Piatkowski explained his de- league pitcher and gave up 24 runs and the rest of the team walked cision to take the ABA offer over that still stands as a record, Is off the field, refusing to play. any NBA deal after the general dead at 75. Detroit management was des- manager of Cincinnati's Royals ad- He died Sunday at Mlserlcordla perate. Father Travers, then vised him to take the Ro:ket offer. Hospital. assistant baseball manager at St. "We can't match that monsy" Father Travers got his base- Joseph's College, recruited a Piatkowski reported the Clncy gen- ball chance by a fluke on May group of sandlotters. eral manager admitting. 12, 1912—and it earned him re- "I was to play right field, but nown as the man who saved the I learned that whoever pitched American League's Detroit Tigers would get $50," Father Travers DIXON SIGNS from a forfeit and possibly big recalled years later. "So, I vol- unteered." WITH KENTUCKY fine. Detroit came to Connie Mack The A's scored 24 runs, 10 of Albert Dlxon has signed a con- Stadium, then Shlbe Park, to play them unearned, on 25 hits. The tract with the Kentucky Colonels final score was 24-2. of the American Basketball Asso- ciation for an undisclosed amount of money. The 6'9" Dlxon, who was In- strumental in Bowling Green snag- ging th'2 Mid- American Conference Championship, is the second Fal- con to link up with a professional team. m Dlxon was most noted for his rebounding talents at BG, as he tied the University record for most rebounds In a game In his sopho- Al Dixon Wolt Piatkowski more year.

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Playtex* invents the first-day tampon' (We took the inside out

:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:■£-:•:•>:•:•:•: *X'X •:•:•:•:•:•:• :•:•:•.*■: ::;:;>:;:;:;:::::::::::::::v:::'::X'X::" to show yoa how different it is.) Outside: it's softer and silky (not card boa rdy). Captain Greenview there in the nick of time! Holy swimming pool that was close! Only Inside: it's so extra absorbent... it even protects on The villian knows he is licked! Only Green- Captain Greenview is building new, com- view has a program where a student can your first day. Your worst day! pletely furnished 1 bedroom apartments In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind.. live for as little as 1150. per quarter in- that will rent for $115. Separate building the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. cluding utilities. for married students. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. Good Grief! Don't be switched. Make arrangements to move to Greenview today. See Dove It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every Misch at Apt. 1 - 214 Napoleon Road, 352-1195. Remember not only do you get a sharp inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap apartment...there are so many extra to make living exciting at Greenview TSdufaltero! I** if—'**-! Why live in the past? "* P*^Vt <£££* car 111 ■"' «"i"ff«mw"i Pag* 12. The B-G News, Tuesday, April 23. 1968 Pitchers Creamed Saturday BG Pours It On Herd,12-2

By TOM HINE failed and Herd catcher John Mazer turned It into a triple. He scored Sports Editor when Horlln Carter hit a sacrifice fly. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. -- It really wasn't a day for pitchers—even The Falcons got rolling again in the fifth, and again it was M«: Bill Becker said so. Karnehm making the first move. Tii* sophomore shortstop singled to Becker, who won Saturday's 12-2 Joker at Mashall, said he "really left and moved to second when Godby followed with an infield hit. didn't have It after the fifth." Any of the Herd's three pitchers would Rlghtfielder Greg Miller then smashed a triple to right center, probably have agreed that they didn't either except none lasted long scoring both runners. Miller also came horn.; on Hi^erty's ground enough. out and the score was 9-1. Paul Holley was the starter for Marshall, and you could tell he was On to the sixth. Becker opened with a double, but was thrown out In control from the start. The senior fastballer, full of confidence and trying to score on catcher Eric Zlnsmelster's single. Zlnsmelster brimming with tint cocksure attitude that can onlycomi- when your side took second on the throw, then scored on a Karnehm single. wins a 3-2 eleven Inning decision the day before, strutted to the mound Decided that his team's hurling talents were getting Marshall ab- In the first to begin the action. solutely nowhere, the Herd's third pitcher, Carl Hewlett, tried somn Moments later Holley was trying to look as Inconspicuous as possible different strategy. as he took the long, silent saunter to the Herd dugout, won ierlng all He hit a home run, putting Marshall back by a mere nine, 11-2. the while where the steady stream of Falcons parading around the Bowling Green came back following walks Issued to both Jim Bu*s- bases had come from. m.in and Dwlght Wallace. Bussm;n scored when Karnehm grounded Mel Karnehm led things off with a walk, Just to get BG Into a Jolly out. sort of mood. John Knox followed up with a single, Karnehm vent to As If things weren't in a wretched enough state for Marshall's pitchers. third and scored moments later on an Infield hit by Dan Godby. Greg Miller opened the ninth by lining a ball off (luckily not THROUGH) Marshall's third baseman, Bob Lemiey, then got Into the act. Hewlett's right shin. Jim McKenzle ran for Miller and scored when Following a clean through the middle single by Russ Hagerty to score M.'ke Harris doubled to right. Knox, Lemley took the relay and decided to pick off Hajerty who had And that's ths way it wound up—12-2. taken a big turn rounding first. Dick Young explained the win partly in revenge terms: "The Lemley fired perfectly to Mrst—right to BG's base coach, w'o kids were up for this one. They've been getting bad writeups in the witched the ball sail by and roll fifty feet away. Huntlngton papers, plenty of razzing from the Marshall team yester- By now Holley was throwing and ducking behind second base. day and Just wanted to get back a little bit." Lemley, however, wasn't through helping the Falcon cause, as he Skipper Jack Cooke of Marshall wasn't quite as talkative. He picked up a M ke Harris ground ball and tossed it Into the dirt to shrugged off the loss as "Just one of those games." com nit his second error In two plays. Hagerty went to third, Holley It sure was. ADD ONE - Greg Miller slides went to the showers. And if Bowling Green can string together another fourteen like it, into home for another of BG's look out MAC. By now It was obvious that PITCHING the ball wasn't getting Mar- twelve runs in Saturday's win shall anywiiere, so new hurler Gary Stobart decided to retire the side Before the weekend series, Youog predicted that a team could take by picking mtn off base. th>? conference crown with three losses. over the Herd. (Photo by Dan Harris obliged him by getting caught 15 feet off the bag, then dawdled Let's hope he makes good on his hunch. Welsh.) around long enough between first and second that Hagerty crossed the plate with run number four. Harris also managed to get to second safely. Witching the proceedings from Hie sidelines, Bill Becker decided to get into the goings-on, and so rapped a two-run homer over the cen- terfield fence. It made the score 6-0 and that's where it stood when Becker went to the mount In the last of the first. Most girls stuff He admitted after the game that the six ruI cushion was a help. "In a close game, I wouldn't have been left In as long," figured the Spencervllle senior. "I told coach Young to take me out if anything went wrong, but I had room to work with that sort of lead." Bocker really didn't need much room. He allowed Just six hits is just a"Cover~Up" in nailing down Bowling Green's Initial win in MAC competition. The Falcons have three conference losses and stand 8-6-1 on the year. Marshall tagged Becker for a run In Its half of the second, after Dan Godby's brilliant attempt to reach a sinking line drive to centerfleld

but not Pampr in Not all girl's stuff "covers up." Here's one product that does more: PAMPRIN. PAMPRIN makes a woman look and feel better ... without relying on Falcons Fall Friday, 3-2 "camouflage." PAMPRIN is specifically designed to get at a basic cause of pre-menstrual problems. Problems of temporary water-weight HUNTINGTON, W. VA. —You knew after the ninth inning that gain. That puffy feeling that can make you feel miserable the week Bowling Green wasn't golns to win: It was Just a matter of time. before your period. (It's that extra water-weight causing pressure on After Marshall gave the Falcons the ganv: they took It away tissues that makes for headaches and pre-menstrual tension.) with two gone In the final frame ane It was pretty clear that fate wasn't going to knock twice1. PAMPRIN does what aspirin doesn't. It alleviates the "bloating." So it BG led 2-L despite starter John Frobose and reliever Tom gets at the cause of the pain. Instead of just covering it up. PAMPRIN Schweitzer being tagged for 11 hits In the contest. makes a woman feel more like a woman. Every day of the month. So Catcher John Mazur began the ninth by singling to left and every coed can live life a little bit better. Now that PAMPRIN is going taking second on an error by Bill Becker, the BG left fielder. to college. Horlln Carter sacrificed him to third, where he should have dies. PAMPRIN. It's definitely girl's stuff. An attempted suicide sqieeze play backfired, and as Masur stormed down the line he saw Eric Zlnsmelster waiting with the ball. He made It back to third safely though, when Zlnsmelster took too much time to get rid of the ball. With the count 1-2, Marshall again tried the squeeze and again P^PRIVI batter Roger Gertz missed the ball. Mjzur scored, however, when thaball hit the dirt In front of the plate and Zlnsmelster failed ,».«*•«*««*" to come up with It in time. It tied the score and opened up the way for the Herd to take the game in the eleventh. (,s< »etin« Bowling Green had scored In the first after John Knox tripled and crossed the plate on an Infield out by Din Godby. pompon Tli* Falcons got their second run In the fourth, and again It was an infield out that scored the run. Godby doubled, took ^k 48 lab""' ^^^MBB third on a wild pitch and then trotted horns when Russ Hagerty grounded out. In the fifth, Marshall's Carter singled and went to second on a fielder's choice. He scored with two outs on a single by Walt Garnett. Carter scored again In the eleventh to wrap up the game. Singling with one out, the senior outfielder moved to second PAMPRIN ... products for a ivoman's world when Gertz walked. Carter thsn scored on a ground shot to the right of M«il Karnehm, the BG second baseman.