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3-24-1966

The B-G News March 24, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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Thursday, March 24, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 87 Council To Study Betas Top Fall Campaign Frat Grade List Beta Theta Pi had the highest and Alpha Phi Alpha were placed Recommendations concerning fraternity grades for the first on warning. the extenstion of election cam- semester, according to the list The all-men's average for paign periods and off-campus released yesterday by Dean of last semester was 2.247. The housing for summer school stu- Men Wallace W. Taylor. all-women's average was 2.531. dents will be discussed at the The Betas had a average Alpha Tau Omega led the fra- Student Council meeting at 7 of 2.546. They were followed by ternities in grades for both tonight in the Alumni Room. Alpha Tau Omega with a 2.523 actives and pledges with a 2.446 and Sigma Chi with a 2.515. average, while Sigma Chi was A recommendation asking that Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha second with a 2.439 and Tau the campaign period for all- Sigma Phi were removed from Kappa Epsilon was third with a campus elections be increased warning, and Delta Tau Delta 2.397. beyond the 2 1/2 day limit will The all- undergraduate aver- be sent to the Elections Board age including non-Greeks was if it passes. SDX Initiates 4 2.382, with the men having a 2.243 and the women a 2.528. The second resolution, which Four students were initiated The all-Greek averages were probably will be sent to the Hous- 2.385 for fraternity actives, ing Office and President William into Sigma Delta Chi, profess- ional journalistic society, in 1.941 for pledges and 2.288 for T. Jerome if it passes, asks all fraternities. that qualified students be allowed ceremonies at the Union last night. The Phi Kappa Psi pledges to live off-campus during FITZ-EDWARD OTIS (left) and Dick Seaman (right) are shown had the highest pledge grades summer school. At present, all presenting a check to President Jerome as a contribution to Initiated were David Brunner, with a 2.275. Delta Upsilon undergraduates are required to the new library. Otis and Seaman headed a student drive to John Gugger, Larry Weiss and was next with a 2.238 while Sig- live on- campus during the sum- collect funds for the new building which is to open next fall. Charles Fair. ma Phi Epsilon was third with mer. A joint dinner meeting of the a 2.084. Qualified students would be campus chapter and the north- those allowed to live off-campus west Ohio professional chapter during the regular academic AWS Sets Up Program followed the initiation ceremony. year. Three panelist--two attorneys and one newsman--discussed Action on legislation concern- j£L the problem of free press-fair ing primary elections and revis- Of Self-Regulatory Living trial after the dinner. ion of the judicial system will be delayed. Both items were In- Experimental "self- regu- The experiment will include troduced at the last meeting, but latory" living will be put into self-established general resi- because of the election campaign, effect for the month of April in dence hall rules and individual Election Results further study of the measures Prout Hall; pending consent of corridor regulations, SallyAlthoff, has been limited, Jack Baker, the women and staff of Prout, vice president of AWS, said. Due Tomorrow student body president said. the legislative board of the Asso- Under the plan, each individual resident will be responsible tore- Tabulation of ballots from ciation of Women Students deciced yesterday's all-campus elec- The meeting is open to all Tuesday. port rule violations. The house- interested persons. board of Prout Hall will hear the tion were to begin this morn- rule violation cases, with both the ing. Today's weatlur calls for var- plaintiff and the defendent given op- Results of the election will iable cloudiness and colder tem- portunities to present their cases. be published in tomorrow's peratures with a possibility of Miss Althoff also presented 13 B-G News. scattered snow flurries. The American Studies suggestions for rule changes, high for today will be 43. which were turned over to the Rules Revision Committee. These include extending wo- Panel To Discuss Birth Control Majors To Meet men's hours to midnight Sunday "BirthControl and theSignifl- Toledo, and one of the diocesan through Thursday, and to 2 a.m. cance of Rhythm" will be the priests designated as a marriage Dr. Kenneth Davidson, professor American studies majors at 7:30 Friday and Saturday, or to have no topic of a panel discussion to be counselor for the diocese, along of history and American studies at pjn. tomorrow in the Pink Dog- specified hours. led by Dr. John F. Hillabrand with Mr. and Mrs. John Comes Heidelberg College, will be the wood Room. Miss Althoff also suggested that in the Newman Hall at 7:30 p.m. of Toledo. featured speaker at a meeting of the following sentence should be Sunday. Refreshments will be served Dr. Davidson, president of the deleted from rules governing Dr. Hillabrand, a member of following the discussion. Ohio-Indiana chapter of the Amer- men's calling hours: "Women are the National Rhythm Committee, China Rejects ican Studies Association, will dis- not to visit the living quarters of is presently on the staff of St. cuss his experiences at the 1965 men, or any private rooms, apart- Vincent's Hospital in Toledo. Moscow Meeting Winterthur Institute attheWemyss ment, or houses where men are A graduate of the University of Foundation in Wilmington, Dela- present." Michigan, he is now an ob- MOSCOW (AP)-- Communist ware. Late permissions and automatic stetrician and a gynecologist. lates would not be necessary if China announced yesterday it is The University's program of As a member of the Toledo one of the above plans for resi- Diocean Rhythm Panel, Dr. Hill- rejecting an invitation to attend American studies is 10 years old dence hall hours was instituted. abrand has participated in the Communist Party Congress and is included in the curriculum in Moscow opening next Tuesday. A rule requiring women to sign several panels discussions on of the Colleges of Liberal Arts out overnights in another resi- The congress is expected to and Education and in the masters birth control. dence hall was suggested either The panel attempts to provide widen the split between the So- program. viet Union and Red China. Shortly to be omitted or to be made professional, medical, and moral after the rejection was announced Dr. Alma J. Payne, professor optional. information on birth control to by Radio Peking, the Albanian of English, is chairman of theUni- It was suggested that apparell the public. It was one of the radio said Albania also will boy- versity's American studies com- regulations be made subject to re- first of fits kind in the United cott the congress. mittee. vision by the women in each resi- States. The Red Chinese accused the dence hall. The panel, which consists of There are 60 undergraduates and Once filed, rules could be con- Russians of slandering the Peking Dr. Hillabrand, a priest, and a 20 graduate majors in American sidered and changed by a residence regime by sending a letter to other married couple, has spoken to Studies at the University, Dr. more than 5,000 persons in the parties seeking their support in hall when any woman presents a Payne said. petition signed by one-third of opposition to China. past year. the residents. Participants in this Sunday's Most of the remainder of the "Although the program is mainly Other recommendations in- panel discussion will be Father world's Communist parties are for American studies majors, all cluded elimination of room checks Joseph O'Brien, an assistant at expected to be represented at the interested students are welcome St. Francis de Sales parish in Dr. John F. Hillabrand Moscow congress. to attend," Dr. Payne added. (Continued on page 6) page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, March 24, 1966 News Editorial Page 'So Far, So Good' State Laws Outmoded, No Castle For V.P. Need Reform The U.S. Congress is presently being bothered by a bill, pro- By GRACE PHENEGER posed by the House Committee on Public Works, to construct a Columnist mansion for the Vice President of the United States. Periodically, state govern- The bill, if passed, would authorize $750,000 to build such a ments receive their share of residence. In addition to this government officials can't even es- derision as somebody digs out timate what it would cost to equip and maintain the structure. an old law which is still on the The News feels that such a plan, especially during our current books, but hopelessly outdated. national situation, is a waste of federal funds and a waste of time for Ohio, for example, still has a those who must debate the suggestion. There are much more im- law which makes it illegal to portant items Congress should concern themselves with. drive a buggy past a church on Representative Frank T. Bow, Republican from Canton, 0„ summed Sunday at a speed in excess of up the situation in this way, "Now, in the midst of war in Viet Nam, 5 m.p.h. when the President's budget has cut funds for such plain old pro- To bring the concept a bit grams as the school lunch and school milk, with the war on poverty closer to home, there is a ruling demanding additional hundreds of millions and inflation cutting the concerning BGSU which the crea- value of everybody's paycheck, Congress is going to consider a tion of AWS and its dress regula- home for the Vice President." tions have not legaUy removed. Since our nation was founded almost two hundred^ years ago, The rule is that the hemlines of Vice Presidents have been content to live where they wanted. For women's skirts shall not exceed example, our present Vice President, Hubert H. Humphrey, is satis- three inches above the floor. It fied with his suburban home, which he explains as being, "bought is dated 1912. and paid for." Occasionally, the state legisla- In 1956, the luxurious mansion of the late Ambassador Joseph ture bears the brunt of the joke E. Davies was offered to the nation as a gift, but was rejected. when someone discovers a Then in 1957, President Eisenhower brought forth the idea of an serious error in wording. Kansas official residence for the second-in-command. Little attention was has a law which provides that awarded to the plan, however. if two trains meet at a junction Now, when our nation is involved in serious problems and crises. of two railroads, neither shall Internally and externally, the issue is again forced into view in move until the other has gone. Congress. But the real problem with the The News feels tht the initiators of this proposal should have state legislatures is not the ar- considered the timing and relative importance of their plan before chaic blue laws or the bringing it to Congress. We feel that at the present time it would occasionally inept wordings. The be a waste of time to discuss in Washington, and a waste of money Student Court real difficulty seems to lie more to construct. with the structure of state govern- ment and with its duties, more Views specifically, with the discharg- ing of its duties. By the Student Court The most obvious problem in At this time the Student Court would like to en- Accums: 3.79 Accum 8Sx state government is the compo- courage all students who are Interested in student sition of the lower nouses.Tradi- government and student activities to think seriously tionally, the cities have been »JJ ACCUMULATIVE AVERAGE- about the opportunities that this campus's judicial We thought we got away under-represented. The gene- system offers. i rally conservative rural and from them as campaign The opportunities are two-fold (1) Student Court semi-rural areas have elected a issues. ACCUM. offers a chance to serve your University in a majority of the legislature. 3.2 highly important and responsible position(2) Student In Connecticut, for example, Court offers the individual the chance to develop less than 12 % of the population himself in decision making and exercising respons- elects more than half the legis- ibility. lature. From Our Readers The present court feels that Student Court is one With the SupremeCourt's"one of the most progressive organizations on campus. man, one vote" ruling, many This year we have transcended the conservative legislatures, including Ohio's, court image and have made many far reaching faced the problem of re-appor- decisions. tionment, which in many cases In addition to the establishment of this weekly 4 Season Misdeal SSS involved as the primary consi- column, the Court is completely revising its whole deration the most nearly legal system of precedents and strongly pushing the bill To the editor: and the dealer refuses to ante, method by which the party in before Student Council to revise the whole judicial The often miscued arrival of "thad & Jeremy" are not worth power could preserve its majo- the "Four Seasons" is a well- this much to us. The sponsors structure of the University. rity. known memory of the B.C. stu- of this big "deal" have misrep- Five of thesevenCourt justices positions are open Less obvious problems come dents. As of this date, there are resented us and it seems as for next year. The StudentCourtchaUenges you, the to light only in the wake of scan- several thousand tickets in the though we can derive no satis- students of the University, to fill these positions dal or national publicity. The B.G. and Toledo area which were faction. with responsible and dedicated persons. ridiculous duties state legisla- bought' in good faith for the afore There will be no 6 a.m. ap- tures have due to outmoded state mentioned group. pointment at the oaks, and no way constitutions are a case in point. We have lately been informed of backing out gracefully. The In Maryland, for example, the that they will not bepresentedit deck is marked and the dealers state legislature had to pass a all this semester.Their replace- are shady. state law lowering the licensing ment is to be the not- so- highly- It is our belief that the co- fee for ice cream vendors, not touted "Chad & Jeremy." ordinators of this game have 'Swell Parties' Need Change in the entire state, but in a single As the possessors of the four reneged once too often on our county. of the most expensive 3.9" by interests. We asked only what The partisan division in the 2" pink cards on campus, we are was promised. We were in- Pennsylvania legislature coupled asking any imaginative indi- formed of the change of the By MARILYN DRAPER ward to it, don't they? And if with the requirement of 3/2 ma- viduals what may we do with schedule at the last moment and Columnist they don't leave the party with jority approval of the state senate them? could not re-rearrange our sche- a flood of tears the party isn't has created a situation in which Panhellenic Council has goneto Because they are "donations," dule to suit the re-scheduled deemed a success and "in house virtually nobody can be approved the extent of discussing the pos- we cannot legally ask for a re- program. probably won't be among the as an appointee to state boards sibility of having formal des- fund! they are not a bs or bant Finally we cannot get our rushees' favorites. and councils. serts on Monday, Tuesday and enough for use as ink blotters, money back. It's true. There Great. Make her cry and we'll Fixed adjournment dates and and as for playing cards they must is one born every minute. Wednesday instead of Tuesday, pledge her on Saturday. biennial sessions which lead to Wednesday and Thursday. be discounted. Roy Fales The question is: Should a the calling of many special ses- How absurd, you say? No-- In the final analysis, we have Joel Kunkler, woman be asked to choose her sions for specific purposes are the change itself is not absurd-- eight dollars Invested in the pot. 33 South College sorority affiliation on the basis an almost universal pain. The only the reason that such a change of emotion? Ideally, the basis average 9tate legislature is shoud be desired. for selection is compatibility with called upon to vote upon 3,500 The change was suggested the sorority's members--not the bills per year. because the emotional effect of extent of beauty in party decora- On closing days, legislatures The B-G News Thursday night desserts tends to tions or sentiment in sorority have been known to act on several Serving A Growing University Since 1920 last until the signing of prefer- songs. hundred bills per day. With ences the next morning. And, ideally, the pledging per- special session, the problem Is The idea is that- - given an extra iod should be a period of prepar- the reverse--the legislature can- Fred F. Endres.. ., Editor day before signing preferences-- ation for sorority membership, not act on anything but the mea- Fred Kohut ....Business Manager rushees could evaluate each Larry Donald Issue Editor not a get-acquainted time in sure it was called to deal with. house more objectively. which they find out what their The result is chaos. Good idea? Yes, just fine. But future sisters are really like. Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school Diminishing tax returns, why create rules to solve this As our rushing system stands mounting costs of state services, year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer problem when a change could be sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of now, the only thing a woman knows graft, conflicts of interest--aU made to eliminate it altogether? Bowling Green State University. about her house on the day she manner of problems confront the In other words, why not elimi- Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other pledges is that they can throw a state legislatures, Ohio's In- columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions nate the emotional effect that swell party. cluded. of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State each house strives for during for- Isn't it time that sororities give Unfortunately, the trend has of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily mal desserts. Why not make the the rushee the chancetomakethe r*ii»ct 'he opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News been toward increasing difficul- system of rush objective in the "right" decision? Could this be ties met by either no action or reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the B-G first place? I News Editorial Board. the year that Panhel finally takes ineffective attempts at reform. Formal desserts are the clim- a step beyond discussing the situ- Reform must be made by the WWWWZX^^ ax of rush. Rushees look for- ation? states themselves. The B-G News, Thursday, March 24, 1966 page 3 AFROTC Drill Team 4th In Arizona Meet The Air Force ROTC Val- Ariz., last weekend. kyries Drill Team commanded by The Valkyries participated in Cadet Lt. Cols. Thomas Helkey the Men With Arms category, and Robert Line, took fourth place marching with bayoneted rifles. at the Sixth Annual Sunshine City Approximately 20 teams from all Drill Competition in Tuscon. over the country participated. Finishing ahead of the Univer- Hyman To Attend sity unit were Howard University, Colorado State University, and UCLA, in that order. Cancer Society Judges from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force scored the teams according to per- Crusade Kick-Off formances in three facets of drill A meeting with Mr. and Mrs. competition: inspection pro- Cary Grant is in store for Dr. cedure and appearance, straight drill, and exhibition drill. BOWLING GREEN'S Air Force ROTC Volk- ticipated in the Men with Arms category, mar- Melvin Hyman, professor of yries flash the precision form which won for ching with bayoneted rifles. 20 teams from speech, Saturday night, as Ohio The teams were rated accord- ing to overall point accumulation. them fourth place at the Sixth Annual Sun- throughout the United States were participat- Division of the American Cancer shine City Drill Competition in Tuscon, Ariz., ing and the Bowling Green entrants finished Society kicks off its annual con- The Valkyries were awarded 715 out of a possible L000 points. last weekend. Cadet Lt. Colonel Tom Helky behind Howard University, Colorado State vention in Columbus. (saluting) and Cadet Lt. Colonel Line are the University and UCLA. Dr. Hyman is attending the pro- The competition was held on the commanders of the group. The Valkyries par- gram as a member of the board of flight desk of Davis-Menthan Air trustees of the Cancer Society. Force Base. A military ball was Mr. Grant, the actor, will be held at the Arizona UniversityUn- 10 Players Rehearsing For One-Acts guest of honor. He is honorary ion in honor of the Arizona and Ten actors and actresses were "Fumed Oak" are James Cowan, national chairman of this year's by William Saroyan are Dennis Aerospace Days celebration. chosen after tryouts Thursday Joan Annette Lee, Janet Zisch- Parravano, Jim Zeller, KenNeu- cancer drive. Military dignitaries including Earlier Saturday afternoon. Dr. and are now rehearsing for two kau and Betty Buechner. Direct- enschwander. Dean Francisco, Lt. Gen. John Campbell, com- ing the play will be Ruta Ozo- Hyman will attend a meeting of one-act plays to be presented Teri Steele and Madge Hummel. mander of the Air University, as- March 30 in Joe E. Brown lins, a student in advanced play the Crippled Children's Society "Fumed Oak" concerns a sisted in presenting awards. Theatre. directing. in Columbus. Fifty persons have man's relationship with his "un- been invited to the program, which Preparing for Noel Coward's Six actors and actresses re- ■ pleasant mother-in-law, wife and will feature a special lecture on hearsing for "Hello Out There" daughter. methods of teaching normal and Placement handicapped children, Dr. Hyman Gemini Coverage said. Interviews GRAEBER Dr. Hyman is on the board of Sparks Protests directors for the county Crippled APR. 1 BOSTON (AP)- Hundreds of Children's Society. & NICHOLS Trenton (Mich.) Schools; ele- persons telephoned Boston tele- mentary, secondary. vision stations to protest when Mens & Ylomens Car Deduction Halle Bros. Co., Cleveland; regular entertainment programs merchandising trainee; were cancelled to provide cover- Downtown Stueubenville (Ohio) Schools; age of the emergency splashdown Get this "Wahine"* Forms Available administration, elementary, ind. of Gemini last Wednesday. If you use your car for business arts, music, science. WBZ--TV, an affiliate ofNBC, surfsuit wikiwikil and wish to figure your deduc- Crestline (Ohio) Schools; ele- received 450 telephone calls pro- It's an exotic pareu tion for income tax purposes, mentary and secondary. testing a network decision which the return form which is recom- Fremont (Mich.) Schools; pre-empted'The Virginian" and print with clever little mended is form 2105. math, music, history, special ed- "The Bob Hope Show." Deductions can be figured by ucation, art, business education, lacing detail. The elementary, industrial arts, WNAC - TV said it received the use of a flat mileage rate, more than 200 telephone com- Spanish. natural bra is a method which reimbursed em- plaints when it cancelled a show- ployees can use in their 1965 Hanover-Horton Schools, Hor- lightly foam-lined. ton, Mich, elementary , industri- ing of "Mutiny on the Bounty" return forms. to provide information on the al arts, Spanish, music, biology. Flag red, Copies of the form 2106 are space emergency and the end Dade County (Fla.) Schools; available at the Business Office, of the Gemini mission. banana, ocean blue. elementary and secondary. 316 Administration Bldg. In Hartford, Conn., about 70 100% cotton broadcloth persons called to complain that they had missed the regularly Sizes 8-16 4MF scheduled program "Lost in Space." 'Wahine means LOST BUSINESS and PERSONAL A rose woman; wikiwiki Ken--Congratulations on getting A blue vinyl coat with white pile a date for the dinner dance-- is a rose means in-a-hurry. collar fron 2nd floor of South "the staff." but is a Hall on afternoon of March 17. Predictable Contact Anita, 3079 . Rematch results: Awful 144-PO diamond a combination. 134. FOR RENT diamond? Collections of old garbage and Efficiency apt„ 5 minute walk "lunch." Call Bill, ext. 407. mst wear a smile from campus. Phone 354-6861. 1 ^^ ATTENTION: J£. and the Boys Furnished 3 room and bath apt...... A.A.. B.B., K.P., S.H..M.M. available June-Sept. , furnished P.O., D.P., T.S., C.P. S.A., L. 3 room and bath apt. available B., H.H.. G.G., Winter is here June on. 3 blocks from campus. to stayl 425, 426, 432 Harsh- 353-1701. man D.

FOR SALE D.U. Debs anxiously "wounded."

Wanted-ride from Toledo to clas- «0 \s Stan Getz Concert tickets. Phone ses every day beginning April It's easy to pick a perfect 352-7514. 12. Will share expenses. Call rose. Diamonds take a lot 352-4145. Leave name, address more knowing:. Let an expert 1962 Porsche coupe, excellent and phone. help you choose. Our knowl- condition, white with red inter- edge of gems has earned ior, head rests, radio. Call 353- Reliable baby sitter wanted Thur. 7502 after 5 pjn. Fri. Sat. nites. Call 353-1701. us a coveted membership in the American Gem Society. Choosing a diamond can be 1958 MGA convertible with port- Summer Jobs in Alaska are prof- a pleasurable experience... like able hardtop. Engine in excellent itable. Listings of com- condition. Phone 353-6852 after pany names and addresses; $1.00 falling in love... or picking 5:30. to Denis Rydjeski; c/o E.R. a rose! Come in and see. Anuta; RR W; Lafayette, Indi- Golf clubs-good condition - 3 ana. woods, 8 irons, and bag-$60. Phone 352-6565 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT Member American Gem Society Belgian made billiard cue and Rooms, men students, summer DILL JEWELERS carrying case for sale. Contact and fall, private entrances, 145 Nick in room 106 Conklin, phone S. Enterprise, 353-8241 after 3 129 S. Main St. 3381-2. p»m. page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, March 24, 1966 Psycholgists Gather For Child Research Psychologists from throughout versity, is program director of the Midwest will gather in the Dog- the conference. Nearly 150 par- wood Suite today and tomorrow ticipants will hear about social for the Midwestern Regional development and social control Meeting of the Society for Re- from four noted psychologists. search in Child Development. Dr. John P. Scott, professor Dr. Brian Sutton-Smith, pro- of psychology at the University, fessor of psychology at the Uni- will open the talks at 11:15 a.m. today by speaking on "Biologi- cal Bases of Social Control" at Business Day 2:30 p.m. today. Dr. Lawrence Kohlberg of the To Attract University of Chicago will discuss "A Cognitive-Developmental Ap- Area Teachers proach to Socialization: Morality Business education teachers and Psychosexuality" at 9 a.m. from throughout the area will tomorrow. meet in the Union Saturday for the In the final session at 1 p.m. fourteenth annual Business Edu- tomorrow, Dr. Siney W. Bijou of cation Spring Conference. the University of Illinois will speak The program, "Business Edu- on "Social Variables and the Be- cation in Ohio Under the Vocational ginnings of Self-Control." Education Act of 1963," is spon- THE UNIVERSITY'S Collegiate Chorale is Church. The Chorale will present Bach's sored by the University's business shown practicing for its scheduled perform- "Passion According to St. John." Orher psychologists will take education department and directed ance Sunday night at St. Mark's Lutheran part in discussions following each by Dr. Elfreda M. Rusher, pro- presentation. The general topic fessor. of social development and social The keynote speaker for the control is especially approp- opening session at 9:15 a.m. will riate for The University, which Collegiate Chorale To Present be Dr. William Jennings from the recently initiated a new Centre state department of education. for the Study of Social Behavior Group sessions will be conducted under the direcion of Dr. Scott in from 10-10:45 a.m. and from 11- collaboration with other Univer- 11:45 a.m. Participants will in- sity psychologists, sociologists, Bach Lenten 'Passion' Sunday clude University business edu- biologists, and political scien- cation faculty members James D. tists. The University's 60-voice Col- nion, alto; Jean P. Deis, renor, preceeding the Crucifixion and the Bowling, instructor. Dr. Bernard legiate Chorale will present Bach's singing the role of the Evange- Crucifixion itself, will be sung in J. Landwehr and Dr. Chester O. "Passion According to St. John" list; Warren S.Allen, bass, sing- English. Mills, associate professors. BEAUTIFUL at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Mark's ing the role of Jesus; and Dr. Rob- Other participants will be Mrs. COEDS Lutheran Church n Bowling Green. ert W. Hohn, bass, singing the Bowling Green audiences will Anna B. Russell, chairman of the The Lenten work will be accom- roles of Peter and Pilate. Dr. be the first to hear the Chorale business education department at have their May Queen singing the Passion. The group panied by an instrumental en- Fiora Contino will conduct. Findlay High School; Robert Koon Pictures Taken At semble which will include faculty will then travel to Washington D.C., and George Bell, assistant state members Cleon R. Chase, obe, The Passion, a musical set- to perform the work in the National supervisors of distributive edu- and Dr. Bernard Linden, viola, ting of the Gospel of St. John Cathedral on Palm Sunday after- cation and Otto Meyer of Deshler relating the events immediately noon. as well as students Mary Noonan, High School. flute, and Herbert Lashner, oboe. PORTRAITS In the afternoon session, the Arthur S. (Peter) Howard, cel- keynote speaker will be Dr. Harry list, and Vernon Wolcott, organist, Huffman, specialist in business By will be heard throughout in the sup- and office education at Ohio State porting continue Campus Calendar University. In the program, solo parts will The Lutheran Student Associ- ing times are urged to call the In- The program is open to all HOWARD be sung by faculty members Sophie ation coffee hour will be held ternational as soon as persons interested in business Ginn, soprano; Elizabeth B. Man- 432Vi East Wooster St. 2:30 to 5 p.m. today in the Capi- possible. education. tal Room . Jean Horn will be OHEA To Install hostess.

Miss Hendricks German films will be shown in 105 Hanna 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. As Section Head every Monday. Marty Hendricks, vice presi- The program will include two dent of the University chapter five-minute films and two 17- of the Ohio Home Economics minute films. German folksongs Association, will be installed as will be played before and after chairman of the OHEA's College the films. Club section aT its annual meet- There is no admission charge. ing March 26 at Kent State Uni- versity. Fifteen University students and The Circus Party, sponsored four faculty members will attend by the Association forChildhood. the all-day meeting. Education, scheduled for tonight Dean William Perlmutter, ed- has been cancelled. Members ucational adviser in the U.S. will be notified of a future date Office of Economic Opportunity, for the party. will speak at the morning assem- bly. A symposium on "Teen-Agers Mr. William Maclay. mid-wes- of Today" will follow his tern representative of the Ex- speech. periment in International Living, Dr. Ruth Hall, president of will be at the International Cen- the American Home Economic ter, 225 Thurstin, from 3 p.m. Association, will be the luncheon tomorrow. speaker. "The Great Potential Those interested in knowing of Home Economics" is the title more about the program or infor- of her speech. mation concerning other meet- THE "U " SHOPS Symphonic Band BERMS ARE A MUST To Tour Area AT0 Pledges The University Symphonic Band PLAIDS - MADARAS & SOLID COLORS will conduct its annual spring tour Sez: STA - PREST BERMUDAS Monday and Tuesday for five area high schools. Under the direction of act- Get High For 3.95 TO 8.95 ing conductor David S. Glasmire and assistant conductor Louis E. Black Foot Marlnl, the 82-member band will play classics, marches and light novelty music Monday for Liber- White Foot ty Center, Upper Sandusky, and Hi EAST WOOSTER ST. • PHONE 1H-S1M Hamler high schools and on Tues- BOWLING GREEN, OHIO day for Bowling Green and Minster Party high schools. i- J Th« B-G News, Thursday, March 24, 1966 " Vietnamese Motto: . Study, Work Hard By ROGER BUEHRER listen to music," Khiem said. or they are dead. It gives me Staff Writer He is also a member of the kind of a funny feeling." Vietnamese Catfiolic Student's "My first impressions of the A water color portrait of him- Association of the United States, United States, and Los Angeles self , a lantern from Japan, an a non church-affiliated organi- where I arrived, was that this is elephant's tusk, and a crucifix zation set up to help and give big. Everyone is so friendly, and hang on the walls of Room 332 aid to the Vietnamese refugees. when you're walking down the Harshman Unit A. While on the "My feelings on the war in my street everybody talks to you." bulletin board in front of his country are mixed," Khiem said. Khiem said. "I've been to New desk is a sign (in French) that "There are too many people in York City, and that is really tells him to keep studying and the United States that think they big, but I still prefer Saigon," to work hard. know what is going on over there. Khiem said smiling. Khiem Vinh Thai is a first I am from Viet Nam, and I don't "The University has been es- semester senior from Saigon, even know what is going on. At pecially good to me.. If it Viet Nam. the present time I am reading wouldn't be for some understand- Having arrived in the United this book "The Viet Nam War" ing people and people with good States In 1963, Khiem has a to try to help me find out what intentions in life, I wouldn't be 2.97 accumulativegradeaverage. is going on. in school. I 'd probably be home This semester he is taking 20 "We argued till 4 a.m. a few fighting in a war." KHIEM VINH THAI, senior from Saigon, will be graduated hours, working in the curriculum weeks ago on the policy in Viet "My first year I had trouble from the University in August. This semester he is carrying laboratory in Hanna Hall, and Nam, and still nothing was done. adapting to the United States 20 credit hours, and his dormitory counselor says he is "prob- is vice president of the World It really doesn't do that much customs, but not to study'ng. I ably one of the hardest-working guys on the floor." (Photo by Student Association. good. had taken English and French In Mike Kuhlin.) "I'm on the steering commit- "My personal feelings are that the high school back home for tee for Koungbi, the discussion I think the United States should seven years, and' adjusting to group for the international stu- stay in Viet Nam.I have to look studies wasn't that difficult." dents of HarshmanUnit A, "Khiem forward to the draft when I get After graduation, Khiem wants said. "Maybe that's the reason I home, so really I'm not much to return to Viet Nam and go don't have time to date girls," better off than they guys in the into social work or teach in the he said jokingly. 10:00 Sign Off States. I'll probably get sent to schools; "something to help edu- WBGU "He is probably one of the a military school because I will cate the people, and help the peo- RADIO REVIEW hardes t — working guys on the have a degree, and I willhaveto ple get back on their feet." WBGU-TV floor," Kenneth L. Villard said. serve four years. I hope the war Khiem's father is a lawyer. "Being his counselor, I would will end soon. His three sisters are all younger THURSDAY, MARCH 24 THURSDAY, MARCH 24 say he is one of the best-liked "I was writing some friends than he. One sister is going to 3:28 Sign On 5:30 The Big Picture: persons on the floor. He always of mine, but now I don't hear law school back home, another 3:30 Afternoon Musicale The Spreading Holocaust has a smile, and he speaks to from them, i figure either they one is married, and one is still 4:00....World's Famous Music 6:00 Channel 70 News everyone. I guess 1 could sum are lost in service somewhere in high school. 5:00 Dinner Music 6:15 Sports Report up Khiem by saying that he's an 6:00 News 6:30 Professor's World: all around good guy." 6:10 Around the Campus Dr. Anthony Saville, chairman Khiem is majoring in econo- Soc. Group Features 6:15 European Review Dept. of Education mics, and plans to graduate from 6:30 Musicale Da Capo 7:00 What's New Bowling Green this summer. "I 7.00 Classical Music- 7:30 Fabric of Communism would like to go to graduate school Speakers, Seminars Symphonies and Concertos 8:00 The French Chef: Chicken at the University of California, Alpha Kappa Delta, the soci- so held. The next seminar, sche- 8:30 Evening Concert- in Red Wine: Coq Au Vin but it's very expensive and I ology honorary, was initiated as duled for April 26, will feature Audition 8:30 Turn of the Century don't know whether I will be able Eta chapter at Bowling Green in Dr. Anna Wolfe as the main 9:25 ..News 9:00 Only Yesterday to afford it," Khiem said. 1953. The membership of this speaker. Dr. Wolfe will discuss 9:30 Broadcasting and 9:30 Age of Reason "I like to collect stamps, play organization is composed mostly Youth Problems. Election Campaigns 10:00 News Headlines pool, read, play ping pong, and of seniors because of the stiff At present there are six ac- entrance requirements. tive members from the student The national honorary requires bodv and ten faculty members. that members have at least a 3.0 1 welve new members will be ini- Universities Lead Nation point average but the university tiated in April. requires a 3.5 point average The fees and dues for the or- which furthers limits member- ganization is $8. This entitles the ship. The other requirement is member to receive the sociology In Recent Culture Boom that the student has completed newsletter and the magazine of By ROBERTA L1BB reported. Between now and 1970, stress on quantity and not enough at least ten credit hours in soci- the organization, the SOCIOLO- Staff Writer over $4 billion will be spent on quality. ology. GICAL INQUIRY, for a period of Culture in this country has building new art centers in the Hugh L. Bickford, a graduate two years. After the first two boomed into something bigger United States and Canada. Cities There are now 1,401 symphony student, is the president of the years $4 must be paid every year than bowling, boating or even of all sizes and some states, the orchestras, but only 54 are com- organization this year and Karen to continue to receive the two baseball, reported the "Chang- article said, are assuming posed of professional musicians. Szamrey, also a graduate stu- publications and to retain an ac- ing Times" in its 0=U 1965, greater financial responsibility dent, is the secretary. The fac- tive membership. issue. Fans of culture have more for the arts, partly because they There are no professional ulty adviseris Ahmad S. A. Moh- Mohsen stated, "Alpha Kappa than doubled their ranks in the recognize that they can attract year-round choral groups any- sen. Delta membership gives its past two decades and may double new business. where in the United States; and, The organization performs members an increasing socio- again in the next, according to "There is a tremendous ap- with the exception of New York, many activities throughout the logical zest in living. It stimu- the report. petite for the arts at the com- San Francisco and Chicago, this course of the year. lates sociological research in The so-called cultural boom munity level where good art, pro- country has virtually no profes- Informal monthly meetings various aspects of human so- is, of course, evident in the uni- fessionally performed and pre- sional opera companies on a are held each month with many ciety and it serves the member- versities, the centers of research sented, is available," says John year-round basis. guest speakers acting as mod- ship as a scholastic medium of and teaching. "Universities," B. Hightower, executive director erators at the meetings. Panel communication in their profes- wrote Dr. Lloyd P. Williams in of the New York State Council on There is no doubt, the article discussions and seminars are al- sion." an article in the "Sooner" the arts. His agency, established says, that interest in things cul- magazine, May, 1965, "exist in 1961 with an annual budget of tural is breaking out all over the to originate, clarify, dissem- $450,000, sent professional com- country. "Americans areflock- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES inate, refine and transmit those panies to give 92 performances ing to art galleries, museums, skills and insights necessary for in 46 towns and cities in upstate concerts and plays as never be- the development of the individual New York in its first year. fore." And, concludes Changing FOR ACCOUNTING MAJORS and for the continued enrichment The report said that at least Times, "Just as the building of civilization." 26 states now have arts councils boom is changing the face of Universities, then, could be or commissions of one kind of America, the culture boom is The Devense Contract Audit Agency has openings for called the leaders in the develop- another. When Arts Councils of changing its taste." accounting graduates in a challenging career field, ment of skills, arts, etc. of the America convened for the first offering unusually good opportunities for advancement American people. It is here that time at Washington in June, 1965, to supervisory and executive positions. The Agency is people face the opportunities for 40 states were represented, in responsible for audits of all defense contracts, perform- advancement, discovery, chal- addition to regional and city coun- Slip JTiomprlyoMBP ing the audits at contractor plants. Career development lenge, or at least inspiration cils. programs are well established and advanced techniques, in cultural areas. In 1964 Congress established including audit through computers, statistical sampling "What is culture?" some an advisory National Council on YOUR "U" and graphic and computational analyses are used in people will ask. "Of what im- the arts. In Sept., 1965, the audits. Positions are available at a number of locations. portance is it to the American National Foundation on the Arts people, to anyone?" It is some- and Humanities was established, FLORIST Our representative will be on campus March 28, 1966. times merely defined as "The with most of the money made Contact your Placement Director to arrange for an inter- enlightenment and refinement of available as matching grants to view or write, inclosing a resume, to Defense Contract taste acquired by intellectual and cities and nonprofit institutions CHALMER G. Audit Agency, Standard Building, Suite 448, 1370 On- aesthetic training." with some funds reserved for tario St„ Cleveland, Ohio 44113. Personal interviews Perhaps only vaguely de- direct grants. will be arranged. finable, culture is playing an ex- In dealing with the topic in RIGGS pensive role in the nation. "The "This Culture Boom: How Real arts," not counting books and Is It?", Changing Times points 428 E. Wooster St. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F education, is a $2.5 billion dollar out that some already wonder industry, the "Changing Times" whether there Is not too much The B-G News, Thursday, March 24, 1966 page 6 AP World News Roundup

TOKYO (AP)-- A broad- tempt to climb the icy north wall Spokesman at Roswell Park cast from Peking says a com- of Eiger Mountain in the Swiss Memorial Institute declined to munist air unit has downed an Alps. say when the operation on Welker unmanned U.S. reconnaissance A German member of the team and Rink was performsd. plane over the Chinese mainland. was reported only 600 feet be- In a broadcast monitored in low the summit. CLEVELAND (AP)-- Lewis Tokyo, Peking says the high al- A spokesman for theCermans, Research Center inCleveland an- titude plane was shot down over said the team of Layton Kor, nounced yesterday it will launch southwest China. Boulder, Colo., Douglas Haston, from Cape Kennedy on or after The broadcast claims it is the of Scotland, and seven Cermans .next Monday a 3,600-pound or- ninth such plane to be felled hoped to reach the summit by biting laboratory. over the mainland. tonight. The laboratory was described The spokesman said JohnHar- as the heaviest ever put into or- NEW YORK (AP)-- The lin Los Altos, Calif., who was bit by the United States. National Policy Committee of killed in a 4,000- foot plunge The Cleveland Center is the United Mine Workers Union Tuesday, lost his hold after a rock charged with the responsibility has authorized an industry-wide cut a slightly frayed rope. of boosting theobservatory into strike. Union officers, with a 500-mile high orbit. power to call a strike, will re- COLUMBUS (AP)-- Officials Lewis officials said the pro- turn to negotiations with soft of Akron and Toledo Universities ject will provice a platform in THE ABOVE people will attend a marketing conference at coal producers in Washington will sign agreements covering space from which telescopes can Michigan State University-from left to right-Bob Shambora, today. The las't strike in the state status in Governor Rhode's observe a wide area without at- John Sherwin, Dr. Raymond Barker, advisor, Greg Hill, Mr. soft coal mines was in 1949. office next Wednesday. mosphere interference. They include Harry P.Schrenk, John Holmes, advisor, Dan Markley, and Jeff Bryden. BERNE.Swltzerland (AP)-- A Board Chairman of the Univer- SAIGON (AP)-- Buddhists ten-man Alpine team entered its sity of Akron, and William Carl- continued to stage demon- final phase yesterday in its at- son, president of the University strations against South Viet Library Displays Juvenile Books of Toledo. Nam's military government yes- terday. Also on hand for the ceremony, The current display in the written juvenile book, went to South of Da Nang, on the coast, in addition to the governor, will University library features books Elizabeth Trevino, author of "I, AWS be Dr. John D. Millett, Chan- U.S. Marines continued a drive (Continued from page 1) selected as winners of the 1965 Juan de Parepi." The runners- in which they so far have killed cellor of the Ohio Board of Re- American Library Association up for the award also included and "late minutes." It was sug- gents. more than 350 of the enemy. gested that a woman who was late awards in the best juvenile books in the display, are Lloyd Alex- Legislation giving state status One U.S. Plane was lost in ander's. "The Bad Children;" could go to the police, fill out a the latest raids on North Viet division. to Akron and Toledo Universities The Newbery Award, a medal Jarrell Randall's, "AnimalFam- "late card" and wait until the still needs voter approval in the Nam's transportation facilities. next hour at which time the police presented each year for the best ily;" and "TheNoonday Friend," May primary to become final. by Mary Stolz. would admit her to the residence WASHINGTON (AP) -- House hall. The late card would then CHICAGO (AP)-- Deputy Republican Leader Gerald Ford To Award The Caldecott Award is a medal be placed in the woman's personal Defense Secretary Cyrus Vance said yesterday he is certain the presented for the best illustrated record file. yesterday disclosed thatU.S. for- administration will ask for a tax juvenile book of the year. This Another recommendation con- ces in South Viet Nam now total increase to fight inflation. Bridge Trophy year's winner was Noony Hogro- cerning the above is the "key" 220,000, 5,000 more than the Ford told a Washington news gianfor her illustrations in"Al- system,whereby women 21 and over total listed three weeks ago by conference he does not believe A trophy for the outstanding new ways Room For One More," or who have parental permission Defense Secretary McNamara. President Johnson can put off member of the Campus Bridge written by Sorche Nic Leodas. would be issued a key to her hous- McNamara has said he has asking a tax boost until after the Club will be on display at the Runners-up for the award were ing unit. authorized an increase to 235,000 November elections. group's meeting at h 30 p.m. Sun- Evaline Ness, "Tom Tit Tot"; Concerning rules regarding vio- men in Viet Nam. day. Marie Eto, "Just Me;" andAl- lation of conduct standards, it was Vance also revealed that there ROME (AP)-- Pope Paul The trophy, offered by Weislow vin Tresselt, "Hide and Seek suggested that "each woman in a are 111 confirmed battalions of and the Archbishop of Canter- Ford Co„ of Bowling Green, will Fog." residence hall shall be respons- North Vietnamese army regulars bury met twice yesterday to dis- be awarded to the new member Each year the library displays ible for her own conduct and the and hard-coreVietCongveterans cuss the problems of unity, but with the highest average at the end the ALA award-winning juvenile reporting of conduct violations. in South Viet Nam, totaling some both said they expect "no great of the semester. books in conjunction with English To report a violation, a woman 75,000 men. changes" in the relationship be- Prizes also will be given to the 342, the children's literature would file the complaint with her tween their two churches to come club's last duplicate session win- course in the College of Educa- houseboard against another woman "immediately." ners. tion. for a "breach of good conduct." The first meeting between The houseboard would hear the BUFFALO ,N.Y. (AP)-- A sec- Archbishop Michael Ramsey and complaint and the defense, and ond cancer- transplant exper- the Pope took place in the Sis- if the complaint is deemed valid iment has been undertaken here. tine C hapel and the second meet- This is your chance, it would be placed in the viola- Doctors have imbedded can- ing in the Pope's studio. tor's personal file. Otherwise, the cerous tissues from Thomas Student #7026941. case would be dismissed. Welker of Conrad, Mont., and WASHINGTON (AP)-- Diplo- It was suggested that corridor Larry Rink of Centerville, matic sources have said Pres- meetings be made voluntary. Under Mich., in each other's thighs. ident Johnson will provide a sp- Drink Sprite and be the plan it would be a woman's Both are suffering from a rare ecial Air Force jet airliner to responsiblity to keep herself in- form of bone cancer. fly India's Prime Minister Indira somebody. m^ formed of information dis- A similar transplant was per- Gandhi from Paris to Washington formed earlier this month in- Take heart. Take a dime. seminated at corridor meetings on Sunday. A strike of navig- Then take a bottle of Sprite or otherwise posted. volving Robert Allen of Tuscon, ators has interrupted flights of from the nearest pop These ideas were "merely sug- Ariz„ and Harry Griffith of Air India. machine. gested for discussion and possible Flourtown, Pa. These two now Mrs. Ganhi will start two days Suddenly it's in implementation," Miss Althoff are exchanging white blood cells of talks with the President on your hand. Cold. said. daily. Monday. Biting. Tart and tingling. You cackle fiendishly and rub your hands together. (You should; they're probably chilled to the bone by now.) You tear off >.o a corner, alone, but within earshot of your fellows.

And then? And then? And then you unleash it. SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! Heads turn. Whisper ings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student wi th the arch smile.And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody, uh. ..uh, whoever-you-are.

SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. The B-G News, Thursday, March 24, 1966 page 7 IRS Finds More Ways English Society To Initiate 25 More than 25 University stu- The program will feature 10 dents will be initiated into Sigma University students who have had Tau Delta, national professional poems published in Inkstone, The English society, Sunday evening University literary magazine. To Catch Tax Evaders The students will read their in the White Dogwood Room. By The Associated Press The IRS in its annual report The report answers some typi- works. Spring is here, Easter is on for 1965 also states that it has cal questions taxpayers may have The initiation at 6:30 will pre- Several of the poems to be read its way, and for most people, stepped up its use of big com- in mind when preparing their cede a 7 p.m. program open to will be published in the May issue so is what is probably is prob- puters, catching more errors returns--what are the most com- the public. of Inkstone. ably the year's most dreaded and thereby hauling in more mon mistakes, who is audited, day--April 15. And a report additional taxes and penalties how is an audit taken and when by the Internal Revenue Ser- than ever before. will the computer take over? Daisies, Daisies vice does nothing to comfort And despite somewhat fewer The most common mistakes the millions of taxpayers grap- full audits and lower tax rates, made by taxpayers are in simple pling with the deadline. the Revenue Service had a record arithmetic-. Last year one such The report is discouraging to take in 1965- - $1.1 billion from error turned up in every 16 re- Whose got the daisies? those hoping toavoidUncleSam's individuals plus an added $1.3 turns--about 50 per cent higher growing demands. The report billion from individuals plus an than normal. shows that nearly every indivi- added $1.3 billion from bus- The IRS says the arithmetic It's the dual income tax return gets at inesses. check shows about one- half of least a check on its arithmetic. The report also notes that when the taxpayers cheated them- One out of three gets further all the errors are unscrambled, selves. Ike Poude* Pujl going over and one in 23 gets the government came out ahead of the taxpayer by about $100 The biggest case of errors was the works--a formal audit or the 1964 change in personal de- "The Biggest Little Department Store Near Campus" examination. million. ductions. The report says many taxpayers failed to take advant- Toledo CATV Firms File age of the new minimum standard 525 Ridge deduction until the IRS found their mistake. $68.5 Million Conspiracy Suit The report answers the ques- tion of possibly most interest Pierced earings galore! CLEVELAND (AP)-- A suit The suit listed as one cause to taxpayers--who is audited? for more than $68.5 million was of action a belief that Ohio Bell The IRS says anyone can be. - DAISIES filled in Cleveland yesterday by made an agreement with the other Returns are picked at random Edward Lamb Enterprises and defendants, or some of them, to from every income level. The - FISH CATV, Inc. of Toledo. The firms exclude Lamb Industries from tax men say this is to get a bal- claim a conspiracy prevented obtaining any lease or pole con- anced sampling and make sure - FLOWERS them from getting a cable antenna tract rights in the Toledo area. no taxpayer feels safe. television contract in Toledo. The Toledo Blade and Buckeye The suit alleged that Ohio Bell However, the chances of get- - HEARTS Cablevision Co* Toledo; Cox had written Lamb Enterprises on ting audited are greater at high Rroadcastlng Co., Dayton; and April 2, 1965 to confirm an agree- income levels. Officials indi- - OWLS the Ohio Bell Telephone Co„ of ment to furnish a community an- cate that at about the $30,000- a Cleveland were named defenders tenna television distribution sys- year income level every return - SUNS, in the suit. tem for the Toledo metropolitan becomes what they call "clas- The suit, filed in U.S. Dis- area. sified." Almost one-third of all - many more trict Court, enumerates a list The petition said that CATV individual returns were put into of charges, including circum- paid $44,975 under this contract this category last year. vention of U.S. anti-trust laws, on July 7, 1965, and that "Ohio fo choose from creating a monopoly to elimin- Bell tendered neither per- And of those one-third, about ate or exclude competition, and formance under its contract, as one in seven was subjected to taking "unlawful and improper" requested by plaintiff Edward a complete audit. The others re- Pierced and Pierced Look advantage of state utility laws. Lamb Enterprises, Inc. ceived a quick going-over.

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WE WILL ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF THE TOP MONO LP. 100 LP. RECORDS AT ALL TIMES AND ALSO 45 R.P.M.'s 2.89 45 R.P.M.'s STEREO 84< *3.77 L.P. The B-G News, Thursdoy, Morch 24, 1966 Wrestlers Compete In NCAA At Iowa By BOB BRUCKNER Ternes (167) made the trip, along season with a record breaking 14- Assistant Sports Editor with wrestling coach Bruce Bel- 2 dual meet record, have some of Five members of the Falcon's lard, to match tactics with the the best individual wrestlers ever. Mid American Conference champ- best wrestlers in the United States The select five have a combined ionship wrestling team left yester- today, tomorrow, and Saturday. 81-21-4 record. Three of those day morning for Iowa State Univer- "Each coach may take as many grapplers will be back to lead the sity to compete in the NCAA wrestlers as he wishes," said Falcons next season. Tournament. Bellard, "depending on what chance "There will be four matches going on at one time," said Bel- Team captain Dennis Palmer he thinks they have of winning at lard, "and many of the wrestlers (160), Ted Clark (130), Jim Moore least one match." will have to wrestle as many as (145), Joe Krisko (154) and Dan The Falcons, who finished this four matches in one day. The matches often last until midnight. "I choose the wrestlers I take Warriors Take NBA by their attitude and ability they have shown during the season," continued Bellard. "If I feel a wrestler is deserving of the trip, Through Teamwork I take him." Just Around The Corner. . . Palmer will be making his second appearance in the NCAA. Last BASEBALL IS in the air, both in the major leagues and here By TIM CHURCHILL him the NBA's Most Valuable year he lost to the eventual champ- at the University. The Falcons, headed by coach Dick Young, Sports Writer Player award. He also broke ion, 4-0, in the first round, and will play their first game of the season April 2 at Fort Bel- The not win Bob Pettit's career scoring mark due to injuries did not continue in voir. The BG home opener is scheduled for April 12 against the Eastern Division title? Im- of 20,880 points, in. just about the tourney. Detroit University. possible! half the time it took Pettit to Palmer, who has been wrestling Such were the thoughts of many set it. at 167 all season, will drop down Assisting Chamberlain in de- EXHIBITION BASEBALL sports writers and fans of the to 160 fort the NCAA. "Denny has Soccer Meeting throning Boston were , National Basketball Association consistently been under 167 pounds A soccer meeting will be the former MAC star at Mar- prior to the 1965-66 season. by three or four pounds all sea- held Monday in room 302 Chicago (A) 4, Cincinnati 3 But, the Celtics, for the first shall; Lucious Jackson, a second- of the Men's Gym at 4:15 year-man from Pan American; son," said Bellard. Kansas City 11, Baltimore 9 time In ten years, have finished Moore, a senior who won the p.m. Bradley's ; and the in second place, behind the Wilt MAC and the 4-1 tournament this All those interested in the New York (A) 8, Boston 6 Chamberlain - led Philadelphia sensational rookie from North sport are invited to attend. season, dropped from 160 to 145 New York (N) 7, Pittsburgh 6 76ers. The 76ers edged the Bean- Carolina, . Meanwhile, managers for Greer finished second in scor- and completed the season with towners by just one game. eight consecutive victories. both the varsity and freshman Cleveland 2, San Francisco 1 The Celtics had copped nine ing on the Philly team, with The youngest member who made lacrosse teams are needed, Houston 13, Washington 7 consecutive division crowns, and Walker, Jackson, and Cunning- coach Mickey Cochrane an- ham all close behind. Cunning- the trip yesterday is Clark, a Detroit 3, Atlanta 2 eight NBA titles in nine years-- sophomore who placed first in nounced yesterday. If inter- seven In a rowl The Bostonians ham is considereQ by many sports the MAC. and lasted in the 4-1 ested contact Mr. Cochrane Minnesota 5, Philadelphia 4 still have a chance to extend their writers as the only threat to in room 301 Men's Gym. San Francisco's Rick Barry for tourney until losing in overtime NBA title dominance, however. to the eventual runner up. Clark, the Rookie of the Year honors. They move into preliminary play- who was injured in the early part Other members of the 76ers offs with the Cincinnati Royals, of the year, finished the season the third place team in the East, who added prominently to their success wereAl Blanchi, theex- with a 12-3-2 record. Wednesday. Krisko, a junior who has placed RELAX! TAKE YOUR Bowling Green star, Dave Gam- After an unprecedented record second in the MAC the past two of 62 wins and just 18 defeats in bee, Wally Jones, the stocky guard from Villanova, and Jerry years and took a fourth place in the 1964-65 season, Boston was the 4-1, sat on the bench the early plagued with numerous problems Ward, the rookie from Boston College. part of the season behind Moore, STUDY BREAK AT this year. but once he broke into the lineup, The first was the retirement For the first time since the he proved Invaluable to the suc- of two perennial stars, Tommy 1955-56 season, the Celtics will cess of the team. He has a 11-7 Heinschn and FrankRamsey.An- have to play three opponents if record, with many of his losses other major problem faced by they expect to win their ninth THE - GOLDEN CUE - due to injuries. the Celts this season was the NBA crown. If they get by Cin- Third place MAC finisher Dan alarming number of injuries to cinnati, which finished with a Ternes rounds out the Falcon re- key players. record good enough for first presentatives in the Nationals. NOTICE - NEW RATES!! But, the major problem the place had they been in the Wes- Ternes missed much of the season Beantowners faced was not the tern Division, they will take on due to a separated elbow, and com- 75

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