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4-5-1967

The B-G News April 5, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Wednesday, April 5, 1967 3owling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 85 Wilma Pokorny To Head Panhel Wllma Pokorny of Alpha Phi sorority was elected president of next year's Panhellenlc Council last Monday In a special Panhel meeting. After an undisclosed vote, Marty Rogers, chairman of the election committee, announced the new of- ficers, who Include:

First vice president -- Betty Freytag, Alpha Gamma Delta; se- cond vice president-- Bonnie Hoff- man. Alpha Delta PI; recording secretary -- Kaye Kerscher, Al- pha Chi Omega; corresponding se- WORKMEN WERE on the job at 7:30 yesterday damper controls above the auditorium are being cretary -- Cindy Payne, Chi O- morning in the Main Auditorium repairing some repaired. Earl E. Rupright, maintenance director, mega; treasurer -- Alice Mott, of the damage caused by Monday's fire. The said he hopes the auditorium will be in usable PhlMu. entire auditorium is being repainted, and vent- condition for this weekend's campus movies. In other action. Panhellenlc ilating fans, heating coils, and dampers and (Photo by Tim Culelc.) Council decided an officer will be appointed to sit on Interfraternlty Council. Wilma Pokorny IFC Nominating Committee President Julie Harter said has been a major problem be- having a representative from Pan- tween Panhel and IFC Councils, hel sit on IFC's Council and a explained Miss Harter. With re- representative from IFC sit on presentatives from both councils, Selects Board Candidates Panhellenlc Council could there would be a direct line of strengthen communication between communication between Panhel- The Senior Nominating Commit- IFC secretary, submitted a con- sidered and that the names of these the two councils. lenlc Council and Interfraternlty tee of the Interfratenilty Coun- stitutional amendment, which men "may Immediately be added Indirectness of communication Council, she said. cil submitted Its candidate recom- would attempt to alleviate the to the housing list or waiting list mendation* for the upcoming IFC problem of filling fraternity houses of the respective fraternities." executive board elections at Mon- to their capacity. In discussion over the bill day night's IFC meeting. Many houses do not have enough Arshan said Its passage could Drink Cards Delayed The committee reviews the members to fill their houses to "save each house at least $1,000 Action has been delayed on a plan Sklbble said. He said he had talked qualifications of each candidate the limit and are having Inde- per semester." and chooses two men to run for pendents live In houses or are to require all persons under 25 to several other mayors who could As a constitutional amendment years of age to purchase "drink not unanimously agree that this each office. being charged by the University the resolution could not be voted Its nominees were: BruceFlsher for the empty beds. cards" before being allowed to would be the solution to the on Monday night but It will re- purchase alcoholic beverages. problem. and Floyd Ramsier for president, The resolution would provide ceive Its first vote at the next Ron Moore and Tom Temple for for a "four day period of open The possible use of drink cards meeting. to regulate disorderly conduct by executive vice president, Mike rush registration beginning four The plan was delayed because All fraternity and sorority pre- tavern patrons was first disclosed Kuhlln and Al Morgan for admin- days prior to the date on which sidents were requested to attend city officials wanted to study the istrative vice president, Gordle the fraternity housing lists are use of the drink card plan In other after a meeting between Mayor a housing meeting at 7 pjn. to- Skibble and the tavern owners k Beecher and DrewClaes for secre- frozen." cities before making a final de- morrow In the River Room, to held during March, after the mayor tary, and John Baggs and Bill During this period of time, men draft proposals to all national cision on the use of drink cards Brenneman for treasurer. can be "signed as pledges pro- In Bowling Green, F. Gus Sklb- . ,-celved complaints of fraternities as well as Univer- students blocking sidewalks, Elections for executive positions viding they meet the residence sity President William Jerome ble, Bowling Green mayor, told 1 shouting Insults at citizens and will be held at an IFC meeting and academic requirements of the III concerning the position to be the B-G News yesterday. IFC." leaving regurgitatlons on the side- and not on a campus wide basis. taken on the problem of moving walks. The newly elected board will take The resolution further states "We decided to wait and find the fraternities and sororities off *'I haven't received any com- office In the latter part of April. that only five men may be con- out what happens at Kent," Mayor ( campus. plaints recently, but, that's not In an attempt to promote com- munication and better working re- to say everything Is all right," 'Top Priority'---Beer Mayor Sklbble said. lationships with the Panhellenlc The mayor Indicated hefelt some 1 Council, IFC passed a resolution kind of Identification card was which creates the temporary posi- needed, but didn't know when city tion of IFC representative to the officials would be ready to act. Panhel meetings. Vietnam Reveals Different Faces ' Panhel created a similar posi- The Associated Press nam's five northernmost prov- one minute by helicopter. In the tion In their meeting Monday and inces. Da Nang harbor lies anchored Cindy Payne, corresponding DA NANG (AP) — Along the West of the sprawling aero- the USS Pepose, the Navy's only News Board , secretary for Panhel, will serve waterfront here not far from where nautics complex, 28,000 Marines hospital ship In the Orient. in this capacity. Marines first landed two years of the Third Amphibious Force Equipped with the most up-to- Sets Deadline In other action at the meeting, ago, crates of Budweiser beer, bivouac, patrol and train. Since date operating rooms, blood bank, Steve Arshan, representative from packed one on top of another, stand the city Is off-limits to ser- radiation and dental units, the For Candidates i Phi Kappa Tau and Tom Brauen. vicemen, GI's spend their money 700-bed mercy vessel treats on a dock In the mid-afternoon Today at 4 pjn. is the dead- sun. at a PX the size of a metro- wounded GI's and Vietnamese civ- politan shopping center. ilians alike. line for candidates for student "Top priority cargo," an officer body secretary, student body Carson Quits grins, as his jeep speeds by to- Their 50,000 Vietnamese coun- Gauging the views of the battle- treasurer and class presidents ward the White Elephant. The terparts in the government army scarred aboard Is at best an Im- to sign up for personal Inter- present headquarters of the 8,000- (ARVN) and regional and popu- pressionable task. Officers and Tonight Show views with the B-G News edit- man U.S. Naval Support Activity lar forces also camp In this gen- nurses marvel at the determina- NEW YORK (A P)-- JohnnyCar- (NSA), as Its name Implies, ul- eral area. tion of the Injured to return to orial board. The Interviews son said In New York yesterday tlmeately proved an enormous lia- Deep Inside surrounding Monkey their battle stations. The Injured will begin at 6:30 tonight. Candidates should come to the that he has quit as the $500,000- bility to Its last Inhabitants, the Mountain, Hill 327, and Hal Van themselves, however, often locate a-year star of the "Tonight" show, French. Pass, Hawk missiles remain their rightful service posts on an- News Office. 106 University because NBC has played re-runs Up the polluted beach, toothless poised for Instant action. other continent. Hall, to sign up. These Inter- of the show during the current women haggle over the latest catch Thirty miles beyond, extending "Anyone who wants to go back views will be used to help de- termine which candidates will AFTRA strike. offish. Patched-up sampans com- to the Laotian border, greens lop- to the front must be crazy," one However, NBC said it refused pete with ocean-going transport ing hills and villaged valley Marine recuperating from shrap- be endorsed by the News. to accept Carson's resignation. ships for tights-of-way. stretch--checkered with ammu- nel wounds declared. The other A press conference for can- The network said in a statement Jutting out In the harbor, on a nition depots, fuel supply centers, draftees around him nodded in didates for student body presi- that It looks forward to Johnny's thin mountainous cape, theMACV- heavy construction machinery and agreement. "The VC have a dent and vice president will be return to the show when the strike 3 center (U.S. Military Assistance B- 52 bomb craters. real purpose here, defending thelr held at 3:30 pjn. tomorrow Is over. NBC said It has a right Command Viet am) co-ordinates Thirty minutes by motor launch In 105 Hanna Hall. to use the re-runs. American forces In South Viet- from the White Elephant, or only (Continued on Page 4) Page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 5, 1967 DUMPER'S DIALOGUE Spring-And Not Pinned*

By LYLE GREENFIELD The eyes of the brothers were "Lyle, this is wonderful," she Columnist upon me and within an hour I said. Spring had arrived and the annual felt that I could make my move. "Eileen, I love you," I said. pressures were on me. "Green- "Eileen, we've got a lot going She winced, "Lovel Walt a field, you mean you aren't pinned for us. I'd like you to be my minute. We're only pinned." yetl" I lowered my head In shame. lavallere - mate. What do you "Just think, Lyle. We can No, I hadn't gotten pinned --se- say?" She kissed me on the ear spend hours every day In the cond year as a Greek and I hadn't and said, "Yeah". We both agreed Union. It's going to be wonder- gotten pinned. that we had done the only thing ful having you meet me after "You must be at least lavallered to do. classes every day. We'll always by now." I couldn't control the I was ecstatic about the whole be seen together and I'll always tears... It was all too true. I thing, I ran over to our house wear your pin and we can buy wasn't even lavallered. I tried chairman, purchased a lavallere matching sweaters and we'll talk to rationalize by telling myself for about $3.98 and ran back to every night on the phone for hours. that since I was allergic to water place it around Eileen's neck. Lyle, I'm Just so happy." I couldn't chance making one of Being lavallered and In love "Well, we'll have to take It a several binding contracts with a was great so wedancedsomemore little easy, Eileen. We don't woman. and had a couple more pitchers. want to spoil a good thing." "Could I risk being thrown in Eileen and I began to get really "Now Just what do you mean the showers?" I thought. But high and after a couple of hours by that?" it was no good. I Just hadn't we both decided that persons as *'I Just mean we shouldn't be wanted to "make the move" and deeply in love as we should be spending all our time together... I knew it. pinned. I took my pin off and ...It's not healthy." But there was still time, they critically located It on her swea- "Well If your time Isn't my said. "There's still time, Dum- ter; then took the lavallere off tune then mine certainly Isn't per." See what I mean? "This and sold it back to the house gonna' be yours, fella'." babe we fixed you up with for the chairman for $2.75 (allowance "Take it easy, Eileen. We party tonight is perfect. She's made for one owner depreciation). can make If If we don't push a terrific conversationalist and can "Lyle, I'm so happy. I Just it." she dancel" know we're made for each other." "Push it?l We're plnnedl Rather She's probably a conversation It was good to hear Eileen talk we were pinned. If you can't piece, I thought. And what did like that. do it the right way then It's no "can she dance"mean? Still, I "Honey, the best is yet to come good." I tried to explain and did hope....hope was all I had. for you and me If we can only calm her down but "no way". Our party was out at Poopy's maintain the status quo of our She took the pin off, flung It on Bar which is about 256 miles north relatlonshlp." the floor and ran out of the lobby. of here. I doubled with Crass The ride back to campus was I picked up my pin and went and his date and picked Eileen beautiful, the conversation light. back to the house to check the up at her dorm at about 7:00p.m. We talked In the lobby of her by-laws for brother participation She was really much more at- dorm for a few minutes. In pinning/ depinnlng procedures. tractive than I had expected and turned out to be a better than CAMPUS HART-LINE decent conversationalist. "Tell me, Lyle, what Is your major?" she said. Chance For Students "It's undecided, Eileen", I said confidently. Then we spent half THE GOING gels rough on Yount Road if two cars near Kreischer an hour discussing career pos- Quadrangle meet going in opposite directions. The shoulders on sibilities for people with unde- To Determine Leaders both sides of the already-narrow road are made of loose gravel, cided majors. In fact, we never He has been a surprise, however. which makes for dangerous driving. In addition to the need for By JACK HARTMAN stopped talking all the way to His background and previous ex- widening the road, there are potholes along it which need to be Columnist Poopy's. Students have a chance to throw perience had caused him to be filled in. (Photo by Tim Culek.) Eileen had long, long red halr out the time-tested cult of student categorized with other "adminis- and freckles all over the place. leadership. The opportunity arises trative first" exectutlves. His pe* - I couldn't fight becoming Infatu- a week from today when the all- formance has proved the categori- ated and at the same time I re- campus election takes place. zation false. membered my obligation to the There Is a strong case for Liber's heir apparent. Rick WHO'S LEFT brothers — It was probably In ousting the products of leadership Helwig, can be classified similar the by-laws or something. "Each school--the so-calledfacemenwho to Liber. His record as a class brother will place his pin upon consider personal esteem the off leer-holder has been hall- Gentle Thursday Starts the breast of a sweetheart." highest goal of office- holding. marked by close cooperation with Everything went Just perfectly For one thing, It would cut all the administration. He Is seen by at the party, alcohol being free strings of administrative control many to put his personal esteem, for the consuming and the band from Student Council, Student body public Image or whatever at a level beLng "out of sight". Eileen presidents and vice presidents of high priority. BG Spring Revolution could really dance too, as well have thought first of administration Only recently has he made a ser- as converse. She did the Goob- ious effort to sponsor legislation a-loo and the Plttsburg Dog Just and second of the students In recent By Dave George, Tom Shelley, and on the sidewalk, when defined by years. to enhance the student rights move- Charlie Tabasko the power structure as disobedi- like me. And when we danced ment. It coincides with his affil- Columnists ence of campus rules, becomes a slow I somehow knew there was Tom Liber, the current student iation with the University Party, revolutionary deed. magic in our embrace. She con- body president, has been an the "student rights party." "What's happening?" Gentle Thursday was a subtle and firmed it. exception. Spurred on by fellow "Ifs gentle Thursday." harmless act of civil disobedience "I somehow know there's magic members of the University Party Based on past experience, Hel- "What's that mean?" which served to undermine the in our embrace, Lyle." Eileen he has fought dllllgently for the wig would be expected to follow the "Baby, that means the revolution legitimacy of the ruling elite.(That said. students. course of the face-men, excluding has begun*" means you. Dr. Jerome.) Liber, who preceeded him. Of University President William T. A Student can quite fairly ask course, he could surprise, too. Jerome Is keeping a close watch without seeming selfish:' 'What has He has the same University Party these days on his Insurgency ther- Student Council done for me In the Influence that helped to shape mometer for the revolutionary po- past year?" Think about It. If Liber. tential at Bowling Green Is slowly you can't think of any thing It The B-G News T, David Evans, the other candi- but surely rising. The adminis- just goes to show how powerless Serving A Growing University Since 1920 date, is a known crusader for tration defines the coming of spring and Mickey Mouse the whole thing student rights but has no major as the greatest threat of the year Is. (Hint: the only thing concrete office- holding experience and only . to Its ability to suppress student we can think of is the removal of EDITORIAL STAFF a small base of support. rights. the five dollar fine before and after Randy Ketcham Editor He could be counted on to shatter Rightly so, for while our ben- vacation.) Larry Fullerton Managing Editor the stifling cult of leadership and evolent bureaucrats may be able to Campus parties almost by defin- Jack Hartman Editorial Poge Editor Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor vigorously champion student outmaneuver our Uncle Tom ition are for the creation of arti- Tom Hine Sports Editor rights, but his effectiveness based student leaders (for example by ficial Issues that divide and confuse Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor on inexperience would likely be stalling rather than openly vetoing students. One party says "back to James Treeger Issue Editor :::: dubious. the 3.2 beer bill) they are help- the students," the other shouts BUSINESS STAFF 8 In effect, students have a choice less to countervail against a spon- "student rights." between Helwig, in the mold of John Kilmer Business Monagei i taneous celebration of spring. In the meantime students are at Gary Dietx Advertising Manager the past leaders but very capable When the campus cops tried to a loss to understand the Intricate John Kuhlman Circulation Manager of surprising, and Evans, willing to bust up the chalkdrawlng, laughing webs the parties spin about each Mike Argie Classified Advertising Manager go to bat for students and shatter and singing people just showered other to the confusion of the real the cult but with little formal them with candy kisses and love. Issues. Let's stop creating arti- Published Tuesaays tnru Fridays during the regulor school *' support. On Gentle Thursday everyone Is ficial Issues between parties that year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer The dilemma can be extended to kind, gentle, warm and loving. The only foster false consciousness sessions, under authority or the Publications Committee of $: the vice presidential contest with 200 people gathered about were not •X Bowling Green State University. Sj about the real Issues. Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other :•:< Jeff Wltjas categorized with Hel- Intimidated nor scared away. Of We must locate the real enemy '£ columns in the News do not necessaiily reflect the opinions •'•'. wig and Ashley Brown grouped with course It must have been against and get at the nerves of his power. # of the University Administration, faculty of staff or the State Evans. some rule. Isn't everythlngl But The Issue that should be discussed :•:• of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily Si Voters, siding with one or the In the election Is now WHETHER ■:■: reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editoriols in the what harm would It do? News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the other points of view, would do well The revolution has begun. Thus there will be a showdown with the •:•: B-G News Editorial Board. •:•: to select Helwig-Wltjas or Brown- the very modest act of beautn/lng administration once all channels Evans for the maximum of con- the campus by expressing yourself are exhausted, but WHEN and HOW. sistency. The B-G News, Wednesday, April 5, 1967 1/3 Of '66 Freshmen Theater To Present Sotial ,>ro,e$, pla

Set B.A. As Goal^^ ^^ ^^ ■ A Clifford Odets playDlav "The as a socialaortal protestnmrMt dramatistH—»m», with Slightly over one third of the these degrees was more than Country Girl," will be presented such plays as "Golden Boy" and t per cent) high school counselors In the Joe E. Brown Theatre Fri- freshman who entered college last double the number of women 5.2 or teachers (20 per cent), college "Waiting for Lefty." "The fall expect that the highest de- per cent expecting to earn one of day, Saturday, and Sunday, at 8:15 Country Girl," was greeted as the placement service (1.2 per cent) p.m. gree they receive will be their them. and representatives of the Institu- play which represented the a bachelor's. Other figures showed that 58.3 Odets has stated frankly that abandoning of his soap-box. Actu- tion (7.3 per cent). he wrote "The Country Girl" with This was one of the basic find- per cent of the students expected Occupations the students ex- ally, he traded it in on a more ings In a poll conducted among the primary source of financial the idea that it would be a com- saleable commodity. Instead of pected to enter upon graduation mercially successful endeavor. some 200,000 freshmen entering aid to come from their parents Included business (11.1 per cent), emphasizing social ills, he stres- • 251 Institutions of higher learn- during the freshman year. The play enjoyed a full season sed the psychological problems college teaching (1.8 per cent), high on Broadway and was sold to ing last fall. Other sources of aid Included school teaching (14.1 per cent), which give rise to them. The poll was conducted by the scholarships (14.6 per cent),sum- Hollywood where It was made into In this play the element of so- elementary teaching (7.6 per cent), a successful movie. Grace Kelly American Council on Education mer employment (28.3 per cent), engineering, (8.9 per cent), med- cial protest could be seen In Philip w and the results published last Jan- employment while In school (8.3 won an academy award for her Cook, the hard driven business- icine (7.3 per cent) and farming portrayal of Georgle Elgin. uary. per cent), personal savings (15.8 (1.8 per cent). man who would not risk his in- "The Initial goal of the council's per cent) and federal government Odets had long been recognized vestment unnecessarily. Frank -research program Is to create loans (9.6 per cent). Elgin, a once successful, now and maintain a comprehensive file The largest section of the Fire Fails To Delay Rehearsals broken actor, had to prove his of longitudinal data from a rep- student polled (25.2 percent)came worth to Cook, to society, and moat resentative sample of higher ed- from families with an Income bet- of all to himself. .• ucatlon Institution," said Dr.Alex- ween $10,000 and $14,999. Only For 'Country Girl/ Hedda Gabler' Standing quietly behind him was ander W. Astln, director of the his wife, Georgle. These people 4.7 per cent of the students came Despite the recent fire and re- examination of the celling would ACE Office of Research. become Involved In a battle to es- from families with an Income of sulting water damage to the roof be completed by the end of the The questionnaires used In the tablish self-Identity. The char- $30,000 or more. Students from and celling of University Hall's week to determine whether the ' survey Included Items about the acters Odets has drawn here are families with an Income of $4,000 main auditorium, rehearsals for plaster would be loosened by the students future plans, parents In- or less were 6.6 per cent. both upcoming theater productions "drying off period." complex; their goals are always come, source of Income for col- multiple. Questions asking the students will continue In the building. "If the celling Is found to be „ lege, attltutdes toward themselves Miss Linda Sutliff, graduate what activities they had engaged "The Country Girl" (April 7 hazardous, repairs will begin im- and attitudes toward the Institution In during the past year showed through 9) will be presented as assistant in speech, Is directing attended. mediately and the April 20-21 "The Country Girl," and the set- that 16.6 per cent had smoked, planned In The Joe E. Brown production of • Hedda Gabler* will About one third (31.7 per cent) 53.5 per cent had drank beer, Theater and will be unaffected by king has been designed by Jack B. » of the students expected to earn be held at another location in the 44,4 per cent had drank wine, the suspected water damage to the Wlnget, graduate assistant In the master's degree. More wo- community," Dr. Obee said. speech. 20.6 per cent had cribbed on a plastered celling of the main audi- men (32.3 per cent) then men F. Eugene Beatty, director of test and 15.5 per cent had par- torium. Appearing In the cast as Frank (31.2 per cent) expected to earn buildings and facilities, estimated Elgin, is Chuck Schultz and Helen ticipated in a demonstration. The cast of "Hedda Gabler," the possible repairs would take •the master's degree. Hodll as his wife, Georgle. Gary The largest number of students however, must now rehearse no more than a month. "In this The survey showed that only (23.5 per cent) said they were behind the stage's asbestos cur- Chaffins plays PhllCook,theprac- 9.8 per cent of the students ex- case," Dr. Obee said, "future first introduced to the institution tain until estimates of the damage tlcal businessman. pected to earn the PhJ). or Ed. D. University productions. Including Others In the cast Include David they were currently attending by a have been made. this year's musical 'Carousel' degree. The number of men (13.7 relative. Others were introduced Naasar, Bob Polluck, SteveCohen, per cent) expecting to earn one of Or. Harold B. Obee, associate (May 24 through 27), would beheld to the school by friends (20.1 professor of speech, stated that an January Eckert, and Kenneth Eck- In the repaired auditorium." art. DON'T FORGET FRIDAY IS THE LAST DAY TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE! Keep The Faith, Baby! THE LOVIN' SPOONFUL ARE COMING FOR GREEK WEEK 67 i^z&wm!>mxwtmM&^ The Greeks Have Already ? «AY .. Paid, But Independents Mayf ■ AJ '■ Purchase Tickets From I ° P-M. IN March 29 To April 7 In I MEMORIAL The Union Lobby For Onlyl HALL Si WnimnATiivirLfLriAww nflfi n n i n nnn/LrinToijomiffl $1.50! Don! Miss Out! NO RESERVED SEATS!! HITS INCLUDE: DAYDREAM YOU DIDN'T HAVE TO BE SO NICE DID YOU EVER HAVE TO MAKE UP YOUR MIND? SUMMER IN THE CITY DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC? DARLING, COME BACK HOME NASHVILLE CATS Page 4 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 5, 1967 Pentagon Denies Sub-Committee Charge booked cargo was reduced to about WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. and air - lift, the subcommittee "If any one of the cargo ships has 13 squadrons of giant C-130 # 45,000 tons early this year. has close to hail a million troopa mixes praise with criticism. The breaks down, it causes vast prob- transports, which are available The Jam of ships waiting to be In Vietnam. Their supplies, their criticism focuses on the sea-lift. lems for the troops when they If the need arises. unloaded In Vietnam also has been •helter, their food, their weapons The sub-committee notes that arrive." The investigators found that greatly reduced. • all must be moved across the vast many old ships have been pulled The Defense Department con- there was a back-log of more than The Defense Department con- Pacific Ocean which Is a distance out of the moth-ball fleet to move cedes that there have been prob- 140,000 tons of cargo awaiting cedes that 161 of the 357 ships of 9,000 miles. The problem of supplies to Vietnam. Some of these lems but blames them on a lack shipment to Southeast Asia from hauling cargo to Vietnam are from supply Is a tremendous one. And strips are 20 to 27 years old. of unloading and handling facil- West Coast ports In October. In the World War II moth-ball fleet. * It Is, at the moment, a subject And, according to the sub-com- ities in Vietnam, not a ship short- addition, another 55,000 tons of And It is suggested that one rea- of debate between the Pentagon mittee, they have a habit of break- age. And the Senate report Itself Vietnam supplies were ready for son for the high number of the old and Congress. ing down. notes a great Improvement in the sea shipment but were not even Senate Investigators recently The sub-committee says the berthing and unloading of ships offered for booking because of ships is that the U.S. merchant break-down rate Is more than In recent months. lack of ships. fleet may not be doing all It reported that our air and sea could to aid the Vietnam effort. five per cent. This Is double the The Pentagon insists that the The Defense Department con- transportation forces will be The Pentagon points out that stretched to the limit to support rate for the privately owned com- transportation requirements of cedes that the back-log of cargo U.S. taxpayers are putting up 750 c the massive military operations mercial fleet which Is under Vietnam are well within the limits did reach well over a quarter million dollars each year to sub- In Vietnam. But the Pentagon has charter for Vietnam service. of its capability. of a billion tons last fall. When one troop transport Is The Pentagon argues also that The Pentagon says further that sidize the U.S. flag merchant fleet denied It. for defense needs. But, says the The Senate report Is by the sent to Vietnam, there may be the U.S. has great alr-llft po- most of the back-log was non- Pentagon, these subsidized oper- Armed Forces Preparedness Sub- as many as five cargo ships in- tential. It says that. In addition critic a 1 Items. This Included ators have done little in the Viet- committee headed by Senator John volved in getting the unit's equip- to the alr-llft now operating in 60,000 tons of lumber. And the Stennls, a Mississippi Democrat. ment there on time. The report Southeast Asia, the Air Force Pentagon says, the pile-up of un- nam buildup. In Its study of the Vietnam sea says: Symposiums Deal STERLING With Soviet Union Symposiums dealing with the colors that were fashionable in Soviet Union are being conducted Russia, replacing the drab dress by Harshman A as Its first ex- of three years ago. periment In all-campus programs. In a question - and - answer Beginning Sunday and running period. Dean Taylor emphasized through tomorrow evening, guest that the demand for consumer PRICES EFFECTIVE speakers are presenting slides, goods In Russia will probably re- APRIL 5-6-7-8 discussions and panels on various sult In increased trade with the aspects of Russian life. United States. Dr. Thomas D. Anderson, as- Competition from Russia for Ready Dieter's Delight sistant professor of geography, world markets, which the U.S. spoke Monday night In Harshman A presently has cornered, should be for on the "Geographical Aspects of a cause of more concern than the likelihood of a nuclear war, Tay- 39c theU.S.S.R." 2% LOW FAT MILK H GALLON "Soviet Education: Innovation lor said. Instant and Improvement" was discussed Hrandel said he felt the tourist Feature Flavor! last night by Dr. Malcolm B. guides assigned to the group he STERLING Campbell, assistant professor In traveled with were aggressive in Serving education. pointing out what they saw as a Tonight at 8 p.m. "Soviet Pol- "cultural gap" betweentheAmerl- Strawberry-Marshmallow Ice Cream 79c'i GALLON icy and Historical Perspective, can and Russian students. Strategy and Tactics" will be pre- The guides were convinced that After School Favorite sented by Dr. Don K. Rowney, the USSR would soon surpass the POTATO assistant professor of history. U.S. In major areas of world SALAD The final symposium will be con- power. ducted at 8 pjn. tomorrow by Dr. Hrandel said he thought there BEAN ICECREAM BARS Emma L. Fundaburk. assistant was a great deal of anti-American 39c6 PACK professor of economics, dis- sentiment In Russia becauseof our SALAD cussing Russian economics. Involvement In Vietnam. Q\s Have a Pizza Party! All symposiums are being held In the main lounge of Harshman A. BAKED G & W FROZEN A general discussion of the Viet Report BEANS Soviet Union was presented by Wal- (Continued from Page 1) lace W. Taylor, dean of men, and CHEESE PIZZA 2 FOR MACARONI 89c homes," one Ohloan explained, Irv Hrandel, a senior. In the open- 16 OZ. CAN ing session of symposiums. "but we Americans have only one SALAD Slides, experiences and dis- purpose, to go home." C Yet, for every negative reaction E cussion were based on two trips COLE DE HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP to Russia by Dean Taylor and one to the war, there Is a positive FK WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY GALLON ICE CREAM SLAW summer abroad by Brand el. one. Other Marines guiltily feel SAVE 25< Approximately 75 people at- that they have let their companies tended the first meeting Sunday. down and await the day when they SANDWICH Chef's Pantry are well enough to return to the Slides of the University of Lenin- SPREAD grad and Moscow, the Kremlin, DMZ. FROZEN SALISBURY the summer palace of Catherine And then there are those pa- Lb. Pockoge the Great and highlights of Rus- tients In the ICU (Intensive Care sian architecture were presented. Unit). Many with faces half mis- Reusable STEAK DINNER sing, these men, women, and chil- 1? Other slides Included the Lenin- Containers grad subway system, showing the dren cannot communicate thier America's Favorite Luncheon Meat marble facings and other elabor- feelings on the war or any other ate decorations. subject. DINNER BELL Crowd scene photographs, taken At the DaNang Press Center, reporters, photographers and TV last year, demonstrated the bright We Reserve cameramen troupe In and out all BOLOGNA 3 FOR day long on various assignments The Right 99c8 OZ. PKG. throughout "I corps" In the eve- To Limit Smooth — Creamy CAMPUS nings, after stories are filed, most gather In the open patio to sip Quantities Budwelser beer and watch films, STERLING MARGARINE CALENDAR compliments of the NSA public 1 LB. PKG., QUARTERED relations office. The Bowling Green chapter of And to those whose Job Is to the American Association of Uni- observe war, not fight In It, the BUY 3 - GET ONE FREE! versity Professors will meet at political cronies of a Hollywood 8 p.m. tonight In theCapltalRoom. movie do not go unappreciated, Free Convenient Parking Three reports will be heard: fac- as perhaps they do up the street Speedy Check Out ulty governance and communica- In the commissioned officers din- Jam OIIS Jor Jreshness? tion, the status of student financial ing room and cocktail lounges. aid, and the recent meeting of the In one Western adventure now Ohio Conference of AAUP. making the rounds In Vietnam, • • • the plot concerns a group of old STERLING A program of Jazz music In- prospectors who scheme to force cluding compositions and arrange- an Indian tribe off its lawful res- Sterling stands toll in your neighborhood ments by student members will ervation. After attacking the In- be performed by the Jazz Lab dians, one gunsllnger expresses 115 Railroad Street Band, Thursday at 8:15 pjn. in his desire to negotiate In these the Recital Hall. The program words, "You get off our land, Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Is free. then we'll talk peace." The B-G News, Wednesday, April 5, 1967 £p:**:%W:%W:*a:::^^ Books To Replace Mugs At Howards? (Editor's Note: This is the fourth article of a series in which the News will feature the most popular night spots of Bowling Green University students. There is no spec- ial order in the places we visit.) •:•: By TERRY ROTH Feature Writer It was the first college bar In Bowling Green serving 3.2 beer :i and within walking distance from campus until two years ago* :$ Before 1933 It was a peanut stand. After that when prohibition S I:-: was repealed, it became something else. We call It Howard's. It was named after Its original owner, Fred Howard, who now g •:•: lives in Florida — evidence of Howard's success. It currently :£ •:•: Is owned by a corporation formed by Stan Kaufman, Laird Johnston S •;■; and Bob Powers. •:•: •:•:_ With its antique wooden bar, occasional booths and scattered •:•: ;!;! tables and chairs, Howard's seats 175. Its cllentere Is hard to S •:•: stereotype, but of this it can be said: ■:•: Extemporaneous folkslnglng is likely to happen at any time. This •;•: §: Is what the rear room Is used for (among other things). Students yi S: migrate to Howard's for "serious drinking." This substitutes | ■:•: shooting the bull for the evening instead of girl hunting. An observant Howard's patron will notice an accumulation of •;•; ■:■: pseudo - Intellects in its corners. Their philosophies range ■:•: ■:■: from arguing over it amongst themselves to proclaiming it on !£ •:•: bathroom walls. But this makes for atmosphere and people come •;•: •:•: back. ;•;• •:•: The Jukebox is never hungry and on weekends it works overtime. •;•: S A small dance floor is utilized occasionally, but dancing to canned •;•; ■;•: music leaves something to be dlslred. •:•: •:•: A reminiscent visit uptown five years from now will not find •:•: 8 Howard's at its grass roots. "A new library is planned to be •:•: jx erected In the very near future and the entire block is due to be S; •:j: leveled," said Chuck I. Davis, assistant manager of Howard's.:;:; :•:• "A new location is planned, but where we don't know yet," 1 :* Davis said. "To my knowledge the new spot will have a larger •;•; S dance floor and a band. The place will still be called Howard's, j* jx' however/* i;i; WHAT'S HAPPENING? Just a riot. Students con- break rites in Florida. The action here included gregate in the middle of a Ft. Lauderdale Blvd. the looting of a bakery truck, according to ;j;: So students, on your return visit to Bowling Green, look before ;i;i ;!;! you leap. It may be a librarian from whom you ask a fish bowl. £: watching the action during the annual Spring Kutina, bystander and photographer. '&::*:::W:W:*^^ Spring Break: Sun, Sand, Scuffles

(Editor* s Note: J ourn a I ism m a- that permeated the atmosphere the and much more violent than the ing was immediately set upon by "I don't care whether they*re girls Jor Scott Kutina was one of the year before, when there was only one lltt'c disturbance last year, four policemen, armed with four or not. Hit 'em. They'll move." many University students who went a minor disturbance that lasted but it wasn't as bad as the one foot long riot sticks, and beaten. The old people down there South for Spring Break. He brings 45 n.inures. in 1961, or so the local papers I witnessed an Incident where one seemed to enjoy the riots as much us a report of how he saw Ft. This year the riots lasted two said. fellow walked up to an officer and as younger people. They were Lauderdale, Fla. and the "dis- days and over 200 people were In the 1961 disturbance, cars asked directions to the police sta- seen In great numbers, peering turbances" that happened there.) arrested. Notice that I didn't were driven through store fronts, tion. He was barefoot, so the from the safety of their hotel say students. Figures released and police cars were smashed and policeman stepped on his foot, rooms. Some were even egging by the Ft. Lauderdale PoliceDept. burned. This year the only things prodded him In the stomach se- the rioters on by shouting en- By SCOTT KUTINA stated that only one-third of those that got smashed were student's veral times with his stick, re- couragement. Staff Writer arrested were students. and other Innocent by-stander's fused to answer his question, and As a conservative es- The other two-thirds were work- skulls. then told him In no uncertain timate, there were about 1,000 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla„ "where Ins people, of the same age bra- One person reported that while terms where he could go. students from Bowling Green In the boys are." Really? Well cket as those arrested, but of dif- watching another person ask per- Lauderdale alone, with more up actually not. As far as the boy- ferent draft classifications. mission from a police officer to During the evening disturbances in Daytona. Several are still girl ratio goes, It's only three The riots this year were longer cross a street, the person ask- I heard one police officer shout. reported to be In Jail there. boys to every girL while further north at Daytona Beach, It's more like eight or nine to one. Students Work In Cinci Slums The thing that seems to attract the people to Lauderdale every year at Easter time Is not the boy-girl ratio, or even the sun. It's the yearly riots that happen there Just before the Easter week- Another Kind Of Vacation end. I went down there with every By DENISE LOVRINOFF One time I even caught myself the volunteers. The dropouts had Intentions of Just lying around on getting drunk. the beach and doing nothing for , Staff Writer One of the volunteers, Suzanne envying a well-dressed couple who the reputations for being expert a week except try to tan and stay G. Relchelderfer, a sophomore in rode by In a new automobile." liars. At times, however, they out of trouble. Some students went South to play. the College of Liberal Arts, com- The cycle of Indifference and would open up revealing that they Some went South to work. mented, "For me the enjoyable fear seldom allows tenement dwel- were not so hard as they appeared. That was spoiled the first day The latter Is the case for sev- and rewarding experience was that lers to escape. "If anything went wrong or if a though by too much sun, so I eral University students from the of playing with the school children. "I saw blistered walls and dirty building had been broken into, the ran around the rest of the week Newman Foundation who went south They all were so responsive to floors, but the families would not finger of guilt always pointed to with a light Jacket and pants on. to Cincinnati for "Operation Spring any sign of attention that It was paint, repair, or clean because the same gang. In a way there Instead of shorts and no shirt. Break." frustrating not to be able to give they feared that the landlords would was little reason for them to do "Operation Spring Break" Is a each child all the attention he de- raise their rent." This was the anything right. They were never I ended up Just sort of obser- project sponsored by the Newman sired. picture that James P. Stern, a given any credit. No one trusted ving people from the shade of Foundation In conjunction with the Miss Relchelderfer participated Junior In the College of Education, them, and few had confidence In various palm trees and patios of Franciscan Friars of Cincinnati's In "Operation Spring Break" In took with him from Cincinnati's them, " added Denlse M. Levrln- restaurants. The one thing I Inner City to help the"Appalaclan" 1966 and hopes to go again In 1968. Inner city. off. a sophomore In the College seemed to notice was the tense- families In that area. Poverty faced the volunteers and The situation of the tenement of Education. Several universities from Ohio dweller is often frustrating ness In the air towards the end they reacted In various ways. After five days the volunteers and Indiana have participated In because the Inner city breeds in- of the week. Lawrence R. Burkett, a Junior in returned to their homes glad to this project In this second year. difference. It was the same sort of feeling the College of Business Admin- be free from the poverty, but They Include Youngstown Univer- istration, felt that "It Is not pos- "The Irony of their situation sity, Ball State University, and regretting that they could not do •*»*^* sible to depict poverty through never struck me before. They are more. Indiana University, as well as black and white newsprint. If only criticized by the middle class and Bowling Green. people could experience the feeling probably Justly. Yet their situation THOUGHTS Martha M. Klnney, a sophomore The students visited families, cannot be ignored," said Jerry of being deprived of the simple in the College of Education, sum- played with grade schoolers during J. schoendorf, a sophomore In the comforts, would they be able to med up the group's reaction. The most certain sign their lunch hour, and talked with appreciate the things they have." College of Education. of wisdom is a constant high school dropouts and would-be Before the project was com- "Regardless of the fact that cheerfulness. dropouts In the evenings. pleted all the volunteers began to many are apathetic, we still have cause I could leave whenever I The purpose of "Operation Identify with the slums and the peo- to try. We can't begin to realize wanted, but they probably will -- Montaigne spring Break" was to show these ple in them. their plight without experiencing spend the rest of their lives In. people that someone cares and that Eugene J. Myers, a sophomore It," Mr. Schoendorf concluded. the slums. Before I left I was anx- there Is something in life to do lstratlon, explained, "After four The high school dropouts posed ious to leave, but as the bus left besldex watching television and days I began to feel as they did. one of the greatest challenges to die city, I wanted to go back." Page 6 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 5, 1967 Opening Rounds Of College Bowl DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for 691 McClure. tern or English. For Info„ call Continue Tonight Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday 353-7355. S.V.A. Members: Thank you for Rooms for September. Nicest, everything I Frank's roommate. for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. Spend a weekend in New York pro- Tuesday for Thursday's paper, closest to campus, cheapest. Ph. The winners of the opening testing the Vietnam war. Join the L.D. Belated Happy 20th. Fox Hunt 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's 354-0903. rounds of the ConkllnColIegeBowl Spring Mobilization! For Info* this weekend. Prepare to shine. Monday night and tonight will com- paper. For Sale. Motorcycle Helmet, full contact S. Supthen, Pol. Sci.Dept„ pete in a play-off Monday, April RATES: 32< per line, 2 lines bubble. Contact Dave In 101 Krei- 239 Williams. 10, and Wednesday, April 12, In minimum, average 5 words per scher C. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL 112 Life Science Bldg. line. This is the last week for tickets SEND COPY to Classified Depf., For Sale. '66 Suzuki X-6 250 to the "Lovln Spoonful" concert. 201 P1KA: Get high for today Monday night In round one B-G News, 106 University Hall. cc.Call Jim, 354-3545. They will be sold on campus. Buy K.J. andM.P. Treadway and Lowry beat Mooney yours NOW. and Harmon 80- 65. Rodger* ground FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale. '54 Chevy. It runs. $25. Congratulations to Tom and Claire, floor and first floor won round Call 352-9941. and Steve and Mary from the Var- two against Rodgers second and F acuity family desire 2 or 3 bedrm. kas. third floor 145-120. Approved rooms. June and Sept* Honda Super Hawk 305 cc. 1965. house. Please call 353-2042. Private entrance and bathes. 145 Excellent condition. $500. Con- S. Enterprise. Call 353-8241 after Sam AChlO Don't trump your McDonald East took McDonald tact John Spanton, 287-4007. Wanted. Girl to share apt. for North in round three 155-60. Kohl 3 p«nu partners acel Want to redeem rest of semester and summer. yourself? Want to play with a lost to McDonald West In round LOST Call Brenda, 353-7743. Bulck 1964 LeSabre convert. Full novice again? four 140-60. Conklln lost round five to Prout 60-160. power, posltractlon, automatic, Lost. Green gym bag In Univ. Jane, Jan, Ruth, Pam, Denlse- bucket seats and many extras.A-1 Steve Beck: We want to be photo- Hall. Reward. Dave, 2507. thanks for Florida showers. Jack. Tonight's schedule Includes condition. $1950. Call 3440 Krel- graphed like Gladleuxl rounds six through nine. scher D. rm. 204. Lost. Dark green purse, 5" x 7" Need ride to Cleve. Friday morn- on Conklln basketball court FrL ing after 9 ajn. Jeff, rm. 250, Future Seniors-get personal rep- Mustang - 1966 hdfp„ V8, auto- The schedule Is as follows: night. Call 354-0853 after 4. Re- Krelscher D» ext. 3446. resentation ELECT STEVE AR- Harshman A vs. Krelscher A at matic. Excellent condition. 354- SHAN and DAVE BRUCK for 7534. ward. 7:30; Harshman B vs. Krelscher Student Council. B at 8; Harshman C vs. Lost. Blue binder In 105 Hanna Spring pledge class sez: Congrat- For sale. 1965 Honda 50, $95. Krelscher C at 8:30; Harshman D evening of 3/29. Reward.CallJim, ulations Tom and Karen, Sigma I say m els ted t, smashing good vs. Krelscher D at 9. Call 354-6565. 353-4023 or 832-4457. Chi plnmates. show. GDI. Karen and Marion. Treadway and Lowry will com- P.M.O.C. BUY MEI '59 A/HSprlte Wanted: 2 or 3 bedrm. house or Congratulatlons to Butz and Terry Future Seniors-Two chickens in VERY CLEAN. NEW PAINT. $495. apt. to sublet by visiting faculty pete with Rodgers ground floor from Jack and Barb. every pot-elect STEVE ARSHAN and first floor Monday, April 10. WELCOME SUMMER THE "IN" member, June 17 to Aug. 4. Two and DAVE BRUCK. WAY. 823-6476 BETWEEN 5 AND children, no pets. Call or notify at 7:30 pjn. At 8 McDonald East Off-campus men say: Back JEFF will play against McDonald West. 6 P.M. G. SELL. Evelyn Relsner 353-7023 or 206 Well Pease, here we are agalnl WITJAS- Student Body VP. The rest of the play-off schedule U.H., ext. 2609. Congrats on your PiKA lavallerl will be dtermlned by the results "Swing Into Spring In a TR-4, Parker. Mooney says: "Elect E.B. RICE- of tonlgh runs good, Stephen Kryder, ph. Horseback Riding Lessons-Wes- Sophomore Class Presidentl" PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS • evening Interviews only dustrial arts, languages, mathe- science, girls' physical education, April 11 business administration, liberal ** evening Interviews also matics, library, music, science, special education. Dayton Power & Light Co» fin- arts. special education. Southwest Licking Board of Ed- ance and banking, selling and sales Massillon Public Schools: Check April 7 Orville City Schools: elemen- ucation: Check with Placement management, general business. with Placement Office. Cleveland Schools: Check with tary and secondary education, Office. Mentor Public Schools: Check Fed. Nat. Mortgage Assoc.: ac- Placement Office. special education. Midland Public Schools: elemen- with Placement Office. counting, economics, finance and ••Montgomery County Schools: Lima Public Schools: Check with tary education, secondary educa- Sandusky Public Schools: art, banking, real estate. administration, business educa- business education, elementary Equitable of Iowa: Check with tion, elementary education. Indus- Placement Office. tion. Sheffield - Sheff ield L a k e education, home economics, lan- Placement Office. trial arts, languages, library, Schools: elementary education, Montgomery County Public guages, mathematics, music, ••Fraser Public Schools: ele- mathematics, music, science, science, Spanish, English, home Schools: elementary education, science, special education. mentary education, library, music, special education. secondary education. science, special education. Evergreen Local Schools: Check economics. ••Maple Heights City Schools: Huron Valley Schools: elemen- Parma City Schools: Check with Check with Placement Office. with Placement Office. Placement Office. Y.M.C.A.: Check with Place- Washington Court House City tary education. Barberton City Schools: Check Pauldlng County Schools: ele- ment Office. Weather Schools: Check with Placement with Placement Office. mentary education. Industrial arts, Ketchum, MacLoad & Grove, The forecast for today Is In- Office. languages, science, special edu- Inc.: Check with Placement Of- creasing cloudiness and warmer Algonac Community Schools: April 10 cation. with scattered showers, possibly elementary education, science, li- The Cleveland Press: Check with fice. Sandusky Newspapers, Inc.: Sidney City Schools: elementary thundershowers. High today In the brary, special education. Placement Office. Check with Placement Office. education, special education. 60's. Showers ending and turning Richmond Unified School Dis- Port Clinton City Schools: art, Kawneer Company, Inc.: ac- Sealtest Foods: accounting ma- trict elementary education. In- business education, elementary cooler tonight. counting, economics, business, jor. dustrial arts, girls' H.P.E., li- education, languages, mathe- Industrial management. brary, mathematics, science, matics, music, science, special Shelby City Schools: Check with •Mentor Public Schools: Check Placement Office. special education. education. with Placement Office. Westlake Board of Education San Juan Unified Schools: bus- Bellevue City Schools: Check with Placement Office. Check with Placement Office. iness education, elementary edu- •Maple Heights City Schools: Mercer County Schools: lan- cation, home economics, Industrial Y.W.C.A.: sociology, physical Check with Placement Office. education. guage. Industrial arts, science, aits, languages, mathematics, • Sandusky Public Schools: art, girls' H.P.E., home economics, music, science, special education. Davlson Community Schools: business education, elementary elementary education, languages, English, boys' H.P.E., elementary Great Scot, Inc.: Check with education, home economics, lan- education, special education. Placement Office. mathematics, music, science, guages, mathematics, music, special education. Mount Vernon City Schools: ele- Dearborn District #8 Schools: science, special education. mentary education, art, business Check with Placement Office. Royal - Globe Insurance Co.: education, H.P.E., English, home Roadway Express, Inc.: bus- economics, industrial arts, lan- iness administration, liberal arts. guages, library, mathematics, Durand Area Schools: Check with Keyed-up SOLVED even science, special education. Placement Office. for those who perspire heavily Rochester City Schools: art, Pittsburgh Public Schools: ele- students unwind f-rr business education, elementary mentary education, art. Industrial JUm-PERSPIRAHT education, home economics, In- art, languages, mathematics, at Sheraton... A new antiperspirant that and save money really works! Solves underarm Save with weekend discounts! Send for your problems for many who had free Sheraton ID card today! It entitles you despaired of effective Buy Your Tickets Today to room discounts at nearly all Sheraton help. MITCHUM ANTI- Hotels and Motor Inns. Good on Thanks- PERSPIRANT keeps giving and Christmas, holidays, weekends, underarms absolutely dry for all year round! Airline youth fare ID cards also honored at Sheraton. thousands of grateful users. For The Positive action coupled with SEND FOR YOUR FREE ID CARD! complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing is made pos- COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR sible by new type of formula "LoviV Spoonful" c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel. Washington. D.C. 20008 produced by a trustworthy 64- Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free Fac- year-old laboratory. 90-day ulty Guest Card). I understand it entitles me to generous dis- supply $3.00. At leading drug Tickets On Sale In counts all year long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. and toiletry counters, with N» patented nylon applicator. Or for sample, send 251 to The The Lobby Of The Union Addreta Mitchum Co., Dept. AP-3 Student D Tocher D Paris, Tenn. Remember—it stops excessive perspiration Only $1.50 for many users keeps under- Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns arms absolutely dry. The B-G News, Wednesday. April 5, 1967 Page 7 Intramural Notes ITraiiw Hanson

Roslund's Rookies captured the 50 - Backstroke: Schuety - SAE all - campus volleyball champion- 31.3 ship by defeating Sigma Chi 16- 50 - Butterfly: Qulnn - ATO Tends To In furies 14, 11-15, 15-11. The Slgs were 28.9 In pursuit of their third consecu- 200 - Freestyle: Schuety - SAE By STEVE TRAGASH and a barrage of other medical Instance, shoulders and kne are tive all-campus title. Members of 2:18.5 Sports Writer aids, as the tools of his trade. performed. the winning team were: Dave Ros- 50 - Breaststroke: Duncan- Ind. "The function of a trainer is Two hours before game time lund, Dave Schwaner, Dave Curry, 32.1 (new record) Before every varsity and fresh- the care and prevention of In- BUI and the other trainers set up Frank slessman and Ron Gerdlng. 100 - Freestyle: Garvey - Phi man athletic event starts there juries, suffered through ath- their Instruments and aids on the Kappa Tau 56.3 (new record) are a number of unseen faces letics," said Hanson. playing field. 200 - Freestyle Relay: Sigma In the locker room preparing the "Tape Is the best way to pre- When the final gun sounds, signi- SAE gained their second straight Chi - 1:46J athletes for competition. vent injuries such as the twist- fying the end of the game, all the fraternity swimming title as they • • • "We use approximately 69,000 ing of ankles and knees. It re- tape that BUI and the other train- posted 30 points to edge out run- Terry Kestozer and Doug Wur- yards of tape In the course of one stricts moving extremities from ers had placed on the athletes ner-up Sigma Chi with 26. ATO ster won the independent hand- year or the equivalent of the dis- minor Injuries. Each tape Job is an so meticulously Just two hours finished third with 25 points. In- ball championship defeating War- tance between Bowling Green and Individual task," continued Han- ago must be taken off with the dividual champions were: ren Balrd and Mike Wallace 21- Detroit," said Bill Hanson, stu- son. same care. 200 - Medley Relay: ATO - 16, 21-20. They will meet the fra- dent athletic trainer, who Is on* Hanson has served as a student A brief clean-up session in the 2:01.9 ternity champions - Phi Delta of these unseen faces. trainer for two years, under the training room ends the day for 50 - Freestyle: Bunce - Sigma Theta (John Kilmer and Joe De- He uses this tape, 20 gallons direction of Allan Sawdy, the late student trainer Hanson. Chi 24J) (new record) Angells) for the all-campus title. of rubbing alcohol, approximately head athletic trainer, and Stephen Hanson, a Junior majoring in 2000 bandage strips, 12 bottles G. Thomas, assistant trainer. economics. Is from St. Johnsbury, FINAL STANDINGS 1967 VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT of a remedy for upset stomachs "Football Is the toughest sport V t„ where he was selected to par- FRATERNITY DIVISION to work with because of the brute ticipate in the Vermont - New League I force of contact in the game. It Hampshire All-star game, as a Pirate Coach results in a variety of injuries, trainer. Place Team Won Lost Points requiring us to have a good sound He Is a member of Phi Kappa 1 Sigma Chi 4 0 6 Paces 3-1 Win knowledge of the human body, and Tau social fraternity. 9 2 Sigma Alpha Epsllon 3 1 5 how to apply what we know In a So the next time before the kick f 3 PI Kappa Alpha 2 2 4 quick, precise manner," said stu- off, sound of a buzzer or "play 4 Delta Upsllon 1 3 3 With Key Single dent trainer Hanson. baU" yell of an umpire, remember 5 Phi Kappa Tau 0 4 2 Hanson outlined a typical foot- BUI Hanson and the other trainers, • Sigma Chi defeated Phi Delta FORT MAYERS, FLORIDA (AP) ball Saturday, which begins at 8 who work long hours in the train- Theta 16-14,14-16,15-6(3 bonus -- Coach Hall Smith took on the ajn., with the taping of every ing room and out on the field to points.) catching duties for the Pirates football player's ankles. At 11:30 prevent and care for Injuries suf- League II yesterday and helped Pittsburgh ajn. the special tape jobs, for fered through athletics. * beat the Boston Red Sox 3 to 1 In an exhibition game in Fort Place Team Won Lost Points Myers, Florida. Little Headlines 1 Phi Delta Theta 5 0 6 • 2 Kappa Slgm Smith gave up his role as a » 4 1 5 player a couple of years ago when 3 Delta Tau Delta 3 2 4 he was bothered by a heart ail- 4 Alpha Tau Omega 2 3 3 5 7. eta Beta Tau 1 ment. 4 2 But the Pirates, who have been • 6 Alpha Sigma Phi 0 Mi, Floyd Rematched 5 1 unhappy with their catchers this INDEPENDENT DIVISION spring, have Indicated he may see LAS VEGAS(AP) -- Heavyweight GOWDY, MURRAY HONORED League I action If the situation doesn't im- champion Casslus(MuhammedAli) • prove. SALISBURY, NORTH CARO- Clay will make his tenth defense LINA (AP) — A poU of the na- Smith ignited a three-run rally of the title April 25 when he faces Place Team Dorm Unit Won Lost Points for the Pirates in the eighth Inn- tion's sports broadcasters and 1 Kohl Miners former tltleholder Floyd Patter- writers has selected Curt Gowdy Kohl 5 1 7 ing with a single. The key hit son. .» 2 Seepoos 4 of NBC-TV as the Sports Broad- Conklln 2 SJS in that uprising was a two-runn The 15-rounder will be staged 1 2 Headhunt era 4 caster of the Year and Jim Mur- Rodgers G-l 2 5.5 triple by George Sprlgg. In Las Vegas, Nev„ where Clay 4 Interns HarshmanA 3 3 4 Pirate' outfielder Roberto Clo- ray of the Los Angeles Times 5 Bulldogs stopped Patterson In the 12th round as the National Sportswxiter of Harshman B 2 4 W rn ente was sidelined by a sprained Nov. 22, 1965. 5 Power Inc. 2 the Year. 1 * Kohl 4 2J5 wrist, and he may be out for The bout will be staged three 7 Phillies KrelscherD 1 5 1 another day or two. The two were among those days before Clay's slated induc- honored at the annual banquet of League II tion Into military service. the National sportscastera and » The clay- Patterson bout wUl Sportswrlters Association In SARASOTA, FLORIDA (AP) -- be shown on closed circuit tele- Salisbury, North Carolina. Place Team Dorm Units Won Lost Polnta The Chicago White Sox unleashed vision hookup. a 17-hit attack and trounced the BILLS SIGN 9TH PICK I 1 Cossocks Kohl 5 0 7 2 cai Krelscher 4 1 6 Minnesota Twins 12 to 7 in their PROBLEMS OF NICKLAUS BUFFALO (AP) — The Buffalo 3 Marauders KrelscherC 3 2 5 exhibition game in Sarasota, Flori- AUGUSTA, GA. (AP) -- Jack Bills have signed their number 4 Low Blows HARSHMAN B 2 3 4 da. Nlcklaus has another problem on nine draft choice -- tight end 5 KlrlshKlds Rodgers G-l 1 4 3 Home runs by Tommle Agee his mind besides defending his Jerry Selther of Kent State.Selther 5 Westwoods Kohl 1 4 2 and Tommle McCraw highlighted title in the Masters Golf Tourn- ls six feet; four Inches taU and the assault for Chicago. ament which gets under way to- League III scales 218 pounds. The White Sox pounded Twins morrow. Nlcklaus also Is con- » 25-game winner Jim Kaatfor ten cerned about a possible attack of IRISH RETURNERS STRONG Place Team Dorm Unit Won Lost Points hits In five Innings. Off Campus mumps. SOUTH BEND, IND. (AP) — 1 Rookies 6 0 0 Minnesota had 14 hits. Including Nlcklaus was exposed to the (Indepu- and All-Campus Notre Dame has 20 lettermenback a two-run homer by Andy Kosco. mumps 10 days ago while visiting for next season, Including two 2*•* Champs the home of another pro, Gardner 2 Grads Off Campus 4 2 0 outstanding quarterbacks --Terry Dickinson. Hanratty and Coley O'Brien. The 3 Sklushll Krelscher D 4 2 5 LAKELAND, FLORIDA (AP) « KrelscherC Dickinson's three children came Fighting Irish — the number one 4 Hustlers 4 2 5 An eleven run explosion in the down with the mumps. Nlcklaus 1 5 Stags Kohl 2 4 3 team In the Associated Press poll third inning carried the Detroit has never had the aliment. last season -- will be even heavi- 6 Shudnlks Conklln 5 2 1 Tigers to a 14 to 1 rout over He went to a doctor Immedi- er for the next campaign. 7 Miners "B" Kohl 0 6 1 the New York Mets In their ex- ately and had two shots as a In spring practice which got hibition game In Lakeland, Florida. preventltlve measure. Now, on the under way Monday, Notre Dame New York Tracks Boycotted The Tigers had nine hits in that eve of the Masters, Nlcklaus says had a defensive quartet lined up inning, Including a bases-loaded he feels fine and Is certain he of 270-pound veteran Kevin Hardy ALBANY, NEW YORK (AP) - parl-mutuel betting at the track triple by Jim Northrop. will play. The usual incubation and sophomores Mike McCoy at Governor Nelson Rockefeller of and given the additional money Northrop wound up with five period of mumps Is from 10 to 270, Bob Jocklsch at 26 and New York says he can see no to the tracks for Increased purses. runs-batted-In for the game. 21 days. Jay Zlznewskl at 250. way of allocating additional money to the state" s race tracks for larger purses. SOVIET UNION WEEK The governor made the state- D.U. PLEDGEII SAY ment as New York horsemen be- gan a boycott of Aqueduct and Harshman A April 2-6 caused the track to cancel to- morrow's card. CONGRATS TO THE The Republican Governor put Tonight: Dr. Rowney the blame for the situation on the speaker of the state Assembly, Anthony Travia, who Is a Demo- "Soviet Policy: A Historical crat. BEAUTIFUL "If the legislature in their wis- dom didn't want the tracks to have the revenue, I can't do anything Approach" (8:00) D. U. PLEDGE about It," said Rockefeller. The Assembly failed to act on a Rockefeller bill which would MAIN LOUNGE CLASS have cut the state's take of the Page 8 The 3-G News, Wednesday, April 5, 1967 ; : ; :&*:*" «•*■■»■< ._ j*~3^.£*.^mr : :*:*:*: : :-:*:*:-x-W^^ Wolves Freeze Falcons 8-0, | Tough Slates Plague I i Score 5 Unearned Runs It was a cold day In Michigan, BUI Zepp and Geoff 7 ahn combined an intentional was given to load and for the Falcon Baseballers to give the Bowling Green squad the bases. Jim Barry, the Fal- |Fa/con Spring Teamsl It went far beyond the weather. nine zeros on their side of the cons normally stable first base- , man then made an excellent stop : : Dick Young's squad ran Into a scoreboard. ' ' By TOM HINE Michigan University team which Action started to get hot In the on a ball, but missed the bag Sports Editor used errors at a key time In Falcon half of the sixth Inning when attempting to make the put- Whoever wrote the script for this year's Mid-American Conference the contest to pull out an 8-0 when the bases were loaded via out, and Splcer scored. « baseball race has already blown it. victory. the walk route. But a pop up A flyout ended the Inning but And the season hasn't even started. For the first five Innings It to the second baseman and a man the damage had already been done, Western Michigan over the years has been to the MAC what the looked as if it was going to be trying to score on the play was the flood gates had been opened. New York Yankees once were to the American League. a pitcher's day. Bill Becker started thrown out at home pulled the In the seventh Inning the Fal- * But there Is a slight difference: Western shows no sign of folding, for the Birds «nd through the Michigan pitcher out of trouble. cons left with nothing more on the at least not In the near future. first five innings didn't give up The first run was scored in board, but the squad from Ann Since 1949 WMU has taken the crown 12 times. a run. Through the first four he the Wolverine half of the sixth Arbor had Just begun devastation , Bowling Green, meanwhile, has yet to climb higher than second, only faced 12 men. as Keith Splcer reached base by of the opposition. and 1955 was the last tune for accomplishing that feat. Unfortunately the Wolverineplt- way of an error, was doubled That seventh showed the Wol- This season some people have the Idea that BG has a chance to chersi were Just as effective, as to third, and then with two out verines scoring five runs, four of better that 1955 finish. them unearned, and shelling two < That means first place. Falcon pitchers from the mound. So what's the big deal ? The ninth started with a single, Well, among other things the Broncos will be stampeding Into McGu/re Rehired a passed ball, another single, and Bowling Green come Friday afternoon, and don't plan to leave until a walk, then a balk by the pitcher " NEW YORK (AP)-- Dick Mc- Seattle teams will be held In New late Saturday. scored a run, and finally Splcer It adds up to two baseball games, and naturally enough, the Falcons Gulre will be back again next York May 1. Both teams will season as head coach of the New sacrificed to end the run parade are Involved In both. draft a total of 15 players from for the Michigan squad. , York Knickerbockers. the existing 10 clubs. The problem Is, aside from the spring tour down South, the Western Hitting wise it was a bad day The National Basketball Asso- The 10 clubs will be entitled swing through BG will mark only the second week of competition for BG as they could touch the for the Falcons. It will be the first home game of the season, the first ciation team signed him to a new to protect seven players and a contract yesterday. McGulre has limit of three has been placed on Wolverine pitchers for only three MAC contest, and needless to say, the situation is far from Ideal. hits. White, Roger Doty, andTed •■ been coach since November, 1965, the number each can lose In the Coach Dick Young Just smiles (it doesn't look as if his heart is Rose all singled but two of them when he replaced Harry Gallatln. expansion draft. The regular draft In it, though) when the subject Is brought up . were erased trying to steal sec- "Well, we've got to play them sometime and I guess it might as well During the past season, the for all teams will be held May 3. Knickerbockers enjoyed their best ond. be now," says Young, but that's the kind of answer you expect from him. Michigan collected eight safties Undoubtedly Young would like to have a few more games under season since the 1958-1959 cam- paign, despite a host of injuries. most of them coming after the the belts of his Falcons before heading Into what probably amounts | Soccer Team sixth Inning. to the most crucial series of the season-- but expect no tears from him. Steve Moor was accredited with , Bowling Green and Western Michigan may well be the premier McGulre is 41. He starred Soccer coach Mickey Coch-S for the Knlcks after playing for :■: rane has announced that spring >■: the loss which gives him a season teams In the MAC for 1967. record of 0-1. The victory went A season-ending series would seem a fitting climax, but Instead Dartmouth and St. John's of New g soccer practice willbeglnMon- « York. Also In the National Bas- ■:•• day at 4:15 pjti. at Sterling::-: to Geoff /.ahn. who worked the last they've been pitted to start the year. five Innings, stuck out five, walked ' Ready or not, here they come. ketball Association--a player draft •:•: Farm. S • • * to stock the new San Diego and five, but gave up only one hit. Looks like the lacrosse team Is giving all the BG athletic teams a lesson In rough schedules. After noticing the football lineup which starts In September, and Includes such powerhouse teams as the Quantlco Marines, Northern Illinois and Los Angeles State, the lacrosse agenda looks like a death sentence. Although teams like the Cleveland Club and Columbus Club dot the schedule, also Included are opponents like Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State, Notre Dame and who needs any more, . • ? Wolves, Falcons Will Clash As New Lacrosse Enemies By GARY DAVIS The defense which played an Sports Writer aggressive game, limiting Colum- bus to only four goals, will play Falcon stlckmen take to the road a large role in the encounter. against Michigan this afternoon In Commenting on the teams final quest of their second straight win quarter lapse Saturday, Cochrane and to provide the Wolverines expressed concern. The Falcons with their third match of the sea- were unleaslng a "tremen- son. dous barrage of shots, but simply Michigan, organized on a club ran out of steam." The rhlrd status, is back from a dismal mldfleld unit could be the answer, 1-4 season. Despite the record, according to the coach. Falcon coach Mickey Cochrane "If they come along and develop, expects the hosts to be improved they will add depth, especially In over last year, and in better shape the hot weather," Is the way he than the Columbus Club. Cochrane summarized It. added that a club team can change It appears the Falcons may have greatly from year to year. another warm afternoon to test Whereas Wolverines and Fal- their conditioning and endurance. cons have never met In lacrosse, they faced a couple of common Bowling Green Lineup opponents in 1966. Bowling Green Goal - Hedrlck; attack - Hicks, dropped a 9- 6 decision to Kenyon Smith and Bartels; defense- Cer- last year while Michigan was vaslo, Burdlck, and CDonnell; bounced 16-3. mldfleld - FarrelL Korenowsky, FALCON STICKERS grapple ot the net in Sot- University of Michigan this a fternoon for their Tonight's hosts suffered a 12-1 and Slater - first unit, Winters, urday's 11-4 romp of the Columbus Lacrosse second class. (See story.) loss to Michigan State in the cam- Boos, and Klrkland - second unit. Club. The high flying Falcons travel to the paign, while the Falcons knotched an 11-7 victory over MSU. No lineup has been released on the Wolverines yet, but Co- chrane feels because of their size, "Which is" the CLA-ZEL Michigan will have a couple of fine Wednesday and Thursday - April 5 & 6 players from the East. The Falcons will counter the 4 PERFORMANCES ONLY Michigan lacrossers with the same RIGHT Candidate Matinees - 2 p.m. - Evenings - 8 p.m. starting unit that bounced the Co- lumbus Club 11-4. "If per- Doyly Carte Opera Company formances are duplicated tonight, in an actual performance of we should win," commented the vote Falcon head tutor. He added, Gilbert And Sullivans' though, that a "flat effort" will Brilliant Comic Opera only mean trouble. Performances the coach would like to see repeated start with the JEFF WITJAS THE MIKADO all-sophomore attack unit wfasfcr technicolor - widescreen pushed across four goals In that first outing. The unit received - ADMISSION - fine support from the midfielders Student Body V.P. Mot. $1.50 - Students 75< - Eve. $2 - Students $1 who added seven tallies.