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4-4-1967
The B-G News April 4, 1967
Bowling Green State University
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Tuesday, April 4, 1967 Bowlinq Green State University, Bowlinn Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 84 Fire On Roof Closes Auditorium
"Hey, no French lab today, the at Wood County Hospital for a The play, "The Country Girl," building's on fire." fractured foot. scheduled for Friday, Saturday That was the reaction of one The pipe organ in the auditor- and Sunday, will be presented as girl to the news that there was ium was covered soon after the planned In the Joey Brown Theatre. a fire In University Hall yester- fire was discovered and apparent- No decision has been reached day morning. ly received only minor water concerning the showing of the cam- The fire was sparked by an damage. pus movies for this weekend. overheated motor In the ventila- ting system above the Main Audi- torium, according to Bowling mmm Green Fire Chief Howard Rut- tuer. ■ Deadlines Set For Interviews •$8 He said most of the fire was Today at 4 pjn. is the dead- dent body secretary, stu- confined to an area between the line for candidates for class roof of the building and the false dent body treasurer and class •:§:•: representative, class vice celling of the auditorium. presidents to sign up for per- ::•:•:•: president, class secretary, and There was no Immediate esti- sonal interviews with the B-G figs class treasurer to submit 50 News editorial board starting mate of dam ages, but the chief :•:•:•:• word statements to the B-G said there was considerable smoke at 6:30 pjn. tomorrow. :•:•:;:• News presenting theirplat- Candidates should come to and water damage to the plaster :•:& forms for the upcoming el- celling. the News office to sign up. :•:■:•:■ ectlons. The entire building was closed These Interviews will be used temporarily yesterday and the >•:•:•: Statements, which will bepu- to help determine which can- auditorium will be closed for at *:*:bllshed In the News before the didates will be endorsed by least two to three weeks, accord- •:•:•:•:April 12 all - campus election, the News. A press conference for can- ing to F. Eugene Beatty, director H|should be brought to the B-G of buildings and facilities. SSNews Office, 105-6 University didates for student body pre- The first sign of the fire was SgiHalL sident and vice president will m smoke In the auditorium, which Tomorrow at 4 p.m. Is the be held at 3:30 pjn. Thursday was seen by a maintenance man SS deadline for candidates for stu- in 105 Manna. about 9:45 a.m. University police were sent to check and fire was discovered. It took firemen about one-half hour to get the blaze under con- trol, despite being hampered by the Inaccessible area where the fire burned. "EXCUSE ME, the building is on fire." In this polite manner, Lt. Richard L. Hall of the Bowl- students and faculty evacuated University Hall yesterday while ing Green Fire Department was the Bowling Green Fire Department fought a half-hour battle Injured when his foot was caught with a fire that started with an over-heated ventilating sys'em. In the ladder truck. He was treated (Photo by Tim Culek). Rockwell Urges Fight For ^hite Majority'
By MARILYN DRAPER Rockwell made this comment ly.yet emphatically, delivered to Issue Editor during a press conference before what appeared to be an Indifferent George Lincoln Rockwell, lead- a group of newsmen and women, audience. Students laughed at the er of the American Nazi Party, and later touched on the subject Nazi leader's Joke and applauded said that he was fighting for the as he spoke to more than 2,700 him at the conclusion of his talk, "white majority" during a visit to students In Memorial Hall. after he told them they shouldn't the campus Friday night. Rockwell's speech was calm- be afraid to do It. "This Is a white Christian country," he said, "and the only country In which we are ashamed of what we are," Panty Raid Produces "Negroes vote their race, Jews vote for their race, but you are the only people who are good- hearted enough and suckers enough Damages, Disturbance not to," he said. A rambunctious crowd of male University police reported they Rockwell called for white power. UBlverslty students, estimated at didn't know of anyone who was "Not get blackle, but save whltie," more than 200, broke windows, Injured although police reported he explained. stopped traffic, and arouse the Ire several students were hit by night He told the students that the of police and Bowling Green towns- sticks. same people who had proclaimed people last Thursday, night and Nine persons were apprehended that Fidel Castro and Mao Tse Tung were not Communists,are early Friday morning. for failure to return to their dorm- Windows were broken In Uni- itories. Spencer T. Calcamugglo, now telling the American people versity Hall and McDonald West University police chief sald.Those that Martin Luther King Is not Hall and screens were ripped off students are expected to be called a Communist, And they are label- several ground floor windows at before Wallace W. Taylor, dean ing the revolution of which he Is the Founder's Quadrangle, Univer- of men sometime this week. a leader the civil rights move- sity officials said. One of the students Involved ment, Police reported traffic was termed the "panty raid" part of "In World War II, I was told stopped In front of the Wood County the demonstration a failure. we were fighting to put down Bank on East Wooster Street when "One pair of black lacy pan- tyranny, but I found that I fought students blockaded the street with ties was all that was thrown down to make the world safe for Com- benches, picnic tables and chairs. the whole night," mused one stu- munism and Russia, which has be- The windshield on a recently dent. come an even greater tyranny,' purchased University police car Mr. Roclcwell called himself a WITH THE American flag as his background. George Lincoln "Soviet war veteran" and de- ; was shattered by rocks as the The Incident, which began In the Rockwell spoKe to a coH ■< t crowd in Anderson Arena last Fri- car passed through Fraternity area of the fraternity houses about nounced what he called the day. Mr. Rockwell, however failed to visibly excite the major- Rows. None of the policemen In- 11:30 p«m., ended about 2:30 ajn. "preaching of love and co-exis- ity of the crowd with the philosophy of his American Naii party. University police said. tence with the Russians." (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.). side the car were hurt. (Continued on Poge 5) Page 2 The B-G News, Tuesday, April 4, 1967 "Ronnie. Boy, I Think You've Done It Again" OBSERVER'S NOTEBOOK He Fails To Conquer
By LARRY FULLERTON Rockwell managed to say, "If you without incident, he would receive Columnist feel like you should applaud and 100 to 300 responses by mall, He came. don't, you should be ashamed of most of them favorable. He spoke. yourself." Sure enough, a good Among these, he said, would be But he didn't conquer. portion of the crowd did applaud some who would be strong sup- George Lincoln Rockwell, found- the sure-fire applause-getter. porters of his cause. er and leader of the American This only shows the orater's That "incident" could have been Nazi Party, had his chance at techniques Rockwell had mastered sparked by an explosion that the Bowling Green student body in making his presentation. This, sounded much like a gun shot Friday night and Judging from in fact, is the whole key to the midway through the speech. The the reaction, failed In his attempts man's success (however much or only person In the hall who didn't to Incite his audience or make little he has had so far.) seem startled was Rockwell, who supporters out of them. said only he would wait for the Although It was far from the Rockwell has developed his style crowd to quiet down again before silent treatment Student Council much In the pattern of the gos- continuing. had hoped for, the reaction to pel preachers and the political His blase' attitude about the Rockwell's harangues was not as candidates of old who depended matter could almost lead one to widespread as the dynamic and on strong oratory combined with believe the firecracker could have forceful Mr. Rockwell expected. the facts that would make them been set-off by one of the four There was sporadic applause look good and discredit their op- "henchmen" reported to have ac- i and an occasional laugh at one ponents. companled Rockwell. of Mr. Rockwell's "Jokes" during During the press conference Fortunately, nothing happened the speech, but, for the most prior to his speech, Rockwell had Friday night and Mr. Rockwell part, the audience seemed content told newsmen, "Give me an hour left our campus, having gained to sit and listen. with this audience and I'll guar- little In the way of support. At the end, there was no ap- antee they won't be silent." He And Bowling Green seems none plause, no booing. Upset by this, said that if the speech went-off the worse for his visit. OPEN FOR COMMENT Jerome Blocks Rights
By MIKE KUHLIN the University. Course require- say. Columnist ments, establishment of a grading If a system of checks and Berlin has a stone wall block- system, decisions concerning the balances Is needed, employment ing its progress towards advance- quarter system all fall under the of a group rather than an in- Divergent Happenings ment In Germany. Student Coun- heading of "academic roles." dividual Is needed. cil seems to be facing a similar Both Faculty Senate and the This Is not to say unjust de- m problem with President William President must approve any bills clslons have been made; although T. Jerome III acting as Its bar- orginatlng in Council concerning delaying of the 3.2 beer proposal A pair of occurrences -- differing In kind and Impact-- took academic policies. is one example of a social role place Thursday. One served to weaken the cause of Increased stu- rier. Council's bill allowing 3.2 beer A corporation depends on spec- where the wishes of Council chosen * | dent responsibility while the other strengthened it. ialized departments as a basis by students to represent them, The case for closer supervision of students by the university was to be served on campus is only one in a series of proposals either of decision making. Through in- have been denied. strengthened by about 200 mis-placed juveniles who went on a veritable tense research and a thorough Group consideration of pro- rampage Thursday night. delayed or vetoed by the Pres- ident, recently. knowledge of a particular field posals allows for an exchange The crowd of students engaged In a disturbance resulting in broken by departments, a corporation is of ideas which may sway a de- windows, blocked traffic and other acts of childish vandalism. According to the way our stu- able to develop. cision -- whether it be for or dent body government Is set up, Looking at Bowling Green Uni- against Council proposals. members of Council are repre- versity as an expanding enterprise; A review board, designed to' At a time when most student leaders are striving for more rights senting the people they serve -- final decisions should rest with approve or reject Council pro- and responsibilities, the outbreak merely weakened the case foi the students. people In their specialized areas. posals, might be comprised of student rights. Yet the President obviously feels Without going into qualifications. administrators, faculty and stu- *| Using the warm weather as an excuse to destroy property and raise otherwise by asking for a refer- Student Council should be allowed dents not seated on Council. havoc, the students participating in the uprising diverted attention endum, placed before the student to concern Itself with the "social from a serene happening earlier in the day. body, to "obtain a representative roles" of the University with- Group consideration of pro- The "happening" involved a mass number of students, but Instead index of present student opinion" out the president having the final of epithets and destruction it consisted of refreshing terms and crea- posals allows for an exchange* concerning 3.2 beer on campus. of Ideas which may sway a de- tive art. There are certain aspects of "Gentle Thursday," began during the warm afternoon of the day cision -- whether it be for or college life which have been labeled against Council proposals. . and continued in the early evening. Initiated by members and friends "social roles." Among them in- of the local Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) it spread to the LOST MAIL A review board, designed to clude dormitory hours, beer on approve or reject Council pro- masses. campus, policies for student dem- posals, might be comprised of onstrations and other areas of TO: George Lincoln Rockwell administrators, faculty and stu«* campus life where the student is RE: Emotional Disturbances dents not seated on Council. Students squatted on the sidewalks in front of Williams Hall and effected by his physical environ- drew chalk figures on the concrete. Others played guitars and sung. Your timing is slipping.You Regardless of the means em- ment. Presidential approval is were a day late. The big dis- ployed. Council should be allowed Still others stood around, watched and talked. needed for all Council bills of In short, students relaxed and enjoyed the elements. The most turbance occured the night to serve the students more ef-*| this nature. before your appearance. frequently written word was "love." f ectlvely through greater authority The other area of college life BGSU III in the social roles of our cam- The divergent experiences serve to cloud the Issue of student res- concerns the academic setup of ponsibility. Blatent Irresponsibility with riot overtones occurred pus. almost simultaneously with a mature outpouring of springtime bliss. May the proponents of "Gentle Thursday" emerge the victors. A BRITISH HOLLIDAY The B-G News Boo-Boo On Choo-Choo Serving A Growing University Since 1920
EDITORIAL STAFF By ROGER HOLLIDAY as soon as they begin to smell Department of Flashing Lights and«| Randy Ketch am Editor Columnist ketchup but even these vary with Warning Devices to inspect the sit- Larry Fullerton Managing Editor They didn't seem to like the canal the particular engine. uation. I am referring of course Jack Hartman Editorial Pag* Editor idea and the chuff-chuffs and the But it is the flashing red light to the crossings themselves. Rosemary Kovacs i Feature Editor device that really needs looking The gaps between the road Tom Hine Sports Editor choo-choos still run through so f.'ike Kuhlin Photo Editor many of our bedrooms interrupting into. the rails have become so large in Judy Lake Issue Editor our dreams without even knocking. Some of the crossings have red the past few years that to poor So now I propose to take a little lights flashing some of the time; cyclists like myself they represent I BUSINESS STAFF of my time and yours to ask that and some don't have lights that a threat to life and limb at every John Kilmer Business Manager if we can't have canals, then letus flash at all. passage. -Gary Dietz Advertising Manager For safety's sake you would have In fact on day, some poor soul John Kuhlman Circulation Manager at least have decent railroad Mike Argie Classified Advertising Manager crossings. The examples that are thought that the crossings would will be making the hazardous*, to be found in Bowling Green be outfitted in the same--with one crossing and disappear into one are both a disgrace and a danger. efficient warning system. of the gaps never to be seen again. Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school The responsibility of repairing $: year, except holiday periods, and once o week during summer Assuming that the train is here If you manage to avoid the on- sessions, under authority or the Publications Committee of to stay, I see no reason why the coming trains and happen to know this situation lies almost certainly Bowling Green State University. crossings can't be better looked which lights flash at what time, with the railroad and the time Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons .or other then there is another hazzard that seems to have come to express columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions after and a consistent warning sys- of the University Administration, faculty or s,taff or the State tem established. has to be overcome if you are ourselves on the miserable way of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily At every crossing where the road to reach the other side. they are handling the flow of traffic •:•: -eflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the and rails meet, different methods through our town. ■Jews reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the of warning are used. Of course It is another aspect that might For my own part I would elim- B-G News Editorial Board. there is that Infernal hooter, be looked into by the bloke that inate the problem--and build a i^^SWJS^^:SSm^ffi^^ honker that the trains begin to use they send down from the Railroad canal] The B-G News, Tuesday, April 4, 1967 Seminar Urges Tax Revision * By JUDY LAKE mlttee; Sen. Oliver Ocasek. assis- Issue Editor tant professor of education. Uni- versity of Akron; Rep. Vaughn It was a small crowd, but a Stocksdale, the youngest member * large problem. of the Ohio General Assembly; Those 60 some people who at- and Sen. Robin Turner, who served tended the seminar Sunday on fin- one term as a state representative ancing higher education In Ohio, before being elected to his present * sponsored by the Ohio Confedera- position in 1962. tion of State University Student Sen. Ocasek admitted that "there Governments, were made aware is a ghost of a chance of passing 9 of the need for more adequate a state income tax." financing of education In Ohio, A lthough there is more new mon- but also were informed that the ey for higher education, especially means for such financing has yet for construction. Sen.Ocasek said, THE TAX structure in Ohio was the basis (or Ocasek, Rep. Stocksdale, Rep. Kurfess, * to be decided. the real need is for operating funds. discussion at the seminar Sunday, sponsored by Tucker, and Rep. Netzley, all of the Ohio The basis for the panel discus- "All the bricks don't make higher the Ohio Confederation of State University Stu- legislature. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin). sion, moderated by Junior Class education," he said. dent Governments. Attending the conference were President Rick Helwlg, were two The senator predicted a tax in- papers proposing solutions to the crease in Ohio this year, financial problem: "Financing Ed- specifically on sales and service. ucation in Ohio," submitted by "The day of scholarly papers » Dr. George W. Thatcher, member Is gone," he added. "What we ODK Conference of the political science department need is operating money; we need of Miami University and "Ohio it now." Tax Structure: Time For Review," Rep. Stocksdale believes that * written by Dr. Wllliard J. HutzeL " • revision of sales tax to cover assistant director of government services would correct the flaws courses at Wright State Unlver- In the present system." Views Education . sity.Hayton. Also emphasizing the Impor- Since neither of the men were tance of operating funds, Rep. By DOUG PIMLEY "Grades are a good Indication expect any "earth - shaking" able to attend the meeting held Stocksdale stated that over the Staff Writer of a person's ability and achieve- changes to occur at the University in the Union, Tom Liber, state past 10 years or so, Ohio has in- Education, faculty-student rela- ment although often they are mis- because of the conference. * chairman of the Ohio Confedera- creased its operational funds by tionships, and leadership leading." Kleman concluded the con- tion and president of the Univer- 100 per cent as compared to the capabilities among students were "There is too much spe- ference by urging the partldpana sity's student body, summarized state of New York that has in- subjects which were discussed at cialization in our schools today. to relay the opinions which had the submitted papers. Panel mem- creased its funds by 240 per cent. the Omlcron Delta Kappa It would be better to have a been expressed at the conference * bers then voiced critiques of the A primary sponsor of a bill that leadership conference, held at the marriage between the arts and to the rest of the campus com- proposals. established a study commission University Saturday. sciences so that a student, finding munity. Charles F. Kurfess, speaker of his field of study to be unsatis- Dr. Thatcher's proposal ln- for higher education. Rep. Kur- the Ohio House of Representatives, factory, could change courses and r eluded a personal Income tax which fess said that "there will be a 0EA Predicts was the featured speaker at the not feel as though he has missed would afford "the state a most tax revision to some extent, and conference. a basic education in his new field." rational means of measuring and It will start this year." School Support taxing the capacity of Us citizens Rep. Kurfess questioned the as- Discussions were held in the Panel opinions which were ex- m to contribute to the cost of public sumption that state universities afternoon concerning the topics pressed at the conference ranged COLUMBUS (UPI) — The Ohio dls cussed in the panel talk which services" and a broadening of the should provide education for low from the opinion that students did Education Association said over sales tax to Include selected ser- income people--those least able eight alumni of the University not have enough contact with their the weekend It feels the legis- had made during the morning. advisers to the opinion that more vices to eliminate the "dis- to pay for higher education costs- lature will make substatlal pro- 1 Kay Gibson, president of Cap contact with other individuals Is crimination against retailers of arid whether or not the universities gress in the field of educational and Gown, summarized the an Important factor in a person's goods in favor of retailers of ser- are performing that function. progress in the field of education opinions expressed in these con- education. An aside resulting vice." Raising the problem of how the this session. ferences at a general meeting from these opinions was that the A progressive personal income level of support for higher educa- But just to make sure, the OEA held at 3 p.m. students and faculty at Bowling tax at the state level was Dr. Hut- tion should be determined. Rep. threatened to impose sanctions en zel's basic proposal. Some of the opinions which she Green enjoy a friendly relation- the Buckeye State. The OEA Kurfess admitted that the level of said had been expressed by part- ship and have respect for each He believes that the state is support should be higher, but ques- representative assembly Saturday > rendering Its citizens a level of icipants: other. declared "a sanction alert" in services "that compares unfav- tioned how much the student '•You can get out of your ed- In closing the conference, Daniel Ohio. orably with those of most other should be expected to pay himself. ucation what you want to get out Kleman, president of ODK. cau- The sanction would Include dis- states" and "that the tax burden (Continued on Page 4) of It." tioned those in attendance not to couraging out-of-state graduates > is unnecessarily harsh on those I and teachers from coming to Ohio least able to pay and any Increase and ask teachers in the state to In taxes should be derived primar- leave. ily from the higher Income cate- Executive Secretary Stayner F, ' gorles." Brighton, however, expressed hope Leadership Defined the sanctions will not be needed. Members of the panel Included: Rep. Charles Kurfess, speaker of By ROGER HOLLIDAY On the matter of power In re- "If I read the signs coorectly, ! the Ohio House of Representatives Issue Editor lation to leadership, Mr. Kurfess we are on the verge of the greatest Rep. Robert Netzley, vice-chair- "What I want to do Is to raise said that although power was ne- breakthrough for Increased school man of the House Finance Com- questions." And Charles F. Kur- cessary In all groups, it must be support at the state level that fess, speaker of the Ohio House power for a purpose and not as Buckeye teachers have witnessed Angels Place of Representatives and University an end in Itself. In a decade," he said. Alumnus did just that in his ad- r<.ep. Kurfess then combined po- dress to Omlcron Delta Kappa wer and responsibility in respect Folklorist Fowke |,3rd In Detroit (ODK), Cap and Gown and facul- to the civil rights movement, and ty members Saturday. said that the civil rights leaders To Speak Here Speaking on the theme, "Aspects trying for a peaceful solution to Competition of L sadershlp," Rep. Kurfess be- the problem must also bear the A leading collector of Canadian folklore, Edith Fowke, will been 1 gan by telling of his own poli- responsibility for the whole move- Tying for second place at the ment whether peaceful or other- campus Thursday. Sponsored by Titan International Drill Festival tical youth and the first occa- sion he had to make a political wise even if they lose control the University's folklore program, last Saturday at Cobo Hall In De- she will speak at 4 pjn. in Reem speech. of It, he said. | , troit, the Angels Flight DrillTeam 112 ef the Life Science Building. missed first place by one point. "It was at an auction in Luckey, Ohio," he remembered, "and I "It bothers me," said Rep. Kur- Mrs. Fowke is a contributor to On a judge's decision the team was fess, "to see leaders who go out the folksong archives of the Na- awarded the third place trophy. was spotted in the crowd by the auctioneer who was In the pro- ef their field. For example, Mr. tional Museum of Canada and a > Out of a possible 1,500 points, Rep. Charles F. Kurfess King worrying about Vietnam." vice president of the Canadian the Bowling Green team earned cess of selling a manure spreader. He invited me up to speak, know- One of the greatest challenges, Folk Music Society. She has 991 while Ohio Wesleyan's Bishop dershlp--professlonal and perso- suggested Rep. Kurfess, was to produced many long-playing rec- Watch also received 991. Ohio ing that I was In the process of running for office on the Re- nal, and Rep. Kurfess said that lead successfully within the envi- ords of the performances of bar |* State's Angel Team scored 992 every person has an obligation ronment that you find yourself, folksong Informants. These rec- points to capture first place. publican ticket. "Well. I got right up there to his family, community and ma- Instead of making an attempt to ords Include "Folk Sengs ef On- The Angel drill team will be and made my speech from atop ker to develop himself. change that environment. tario," "Songs of the Greet * traveling to Washington D.C. the spreader. I am now known Asking why should anyone seek Lakes." and "Lumbering Songs Thursday to participate In the an- as the only Republican to make the leadership role. Rep. Kurfess In conclusion. Rep. Kurfess, from the Ontario Shanties." nual Cherry Blossom Festival as a speech and launch a political pointed cut the advantages and stressed the Importance of lea- Besides preparing many pro- they compete for the , national career from a Democratic plat- disadvantages of the leadership dership as good training for the grams fo the Canadian Bread, championship. Six co-ed teams form |" position. future but warned about letting casting Corp. Mrs. Fowke has will perform on the White House On the positive side he em- the problems one experiences In written four books and numerous lawn Friday. In more a serious vein. Rep. phasized theoppor tunltlesthat college get out of proportion. articles on folk songs. She cur- On Saturday, the Angels will Kurfess suggested the University were available to leaders and the Although the responsi- rently has three books In pro- march in the Cherry Blossom was the ideal place at which to chance they had to guide the des- bilities shouldn't be taken lightly. gress Including "More Folk Sengs Festival parade which usually has prepare for a leadership role, tiny of the group. The biggest Rep. Kurfess suggested thatlnflve ef Canada," "Lumbering Sengs more than 100 units participating. but added that not everyone was disadvantages were the responsi- or ten years time one might look from the Northern Weeds,** and Two years ago the team won cut out to be a leader. bilities that the leaders had In back and chuckle at some of the "Sally Go Round the Sun." first place honors and last year There is a difference, however, respect to people in the group experiences and problems that one Mrs. Fowke's speech will be placed fourth. between the different kinds of lea- he said. faced. free and open to the public. Page 4 The B-G News, Tuesday, April 4, 1967 Pass-Fail Plan Studied How successful the system will Grading on a pass-fall basis University upperclassmen seem enthusiastic about the pass-fall be depends on whether students Is providing some competition for plan, according to Richard Hel- taking electlves on a pass-fall O the traditonal A-B-C-D-F system. wlg, a member of the Student Coun- basis accept the responsibility for cil, which strongly endorsed the doing any extra work necessary to The Idea is to let students for- system's adoption. Helwig said earn a satisfactory ratlng,Helwig get the pressures of grade-earning a student poll revealed that most said. "I think It will work be- and enroll In courses they might students are taking a wlda: range cause students are willing to get not normally take, and pass-fall of subjects now that the option is more involved with course mater- grading is gaining popularity a- in effect. ial." m mong college students, professors and administrators. Tax Revision Favored, The University has begun a two- year pilot program on a limited In opposition to a state income basis to determine the system's (Continued from Page 3) tax. Rep. Netzley said that "there merits. The program enables Ju- "With the affluence of our soc- Is no quarantee that money can niors and seniors to take one iety, is it right or not to let stu- be returned to the area" and "no course outside their major area dents pay more of the cost?" he assurance that It will go back to of study for a grade of "satis- asked. He said, however, that he the local school district." factory" or "unsatisfactory." does not favor the California sit- uation where students attend uni- He added that "money isn't go- versities tultlon-free. ing Into education. Rather, It is Dr. Paul F. Leedy, University going into " student living." provost, said the new system Is an Rep. Kurfess agrees with the practical analysis of a state In- "If he (the student) wants to live attempt to "encourage students to in the Waldorf, let him pay for broaden their Interests." It was come tax, but is "not sure it would be the fairest." It," he said. Initiated by Bowling Green's Aca- A question and answer period "Inequities that now exist would demic CounciL which felt that the followed the critiques. pressure on students to maintain be increased," he said. Emphasizing the positive as- Q. Will the Board of Regents high grade average stifled thelr get the amount of money they pects of education in Ohio, Sen. deslre to take courses In unfamil- asked? ' iar subjects. Turner suggested two ways for upgrading education In Ohio. A. Sen. Turner - "Education never gets the money It thinks The new approach represents He proposed that "pride be ta- it needs. If they did, educators a trend to de-emphasize grades. ken in upgradlngs that have been would have no thought of some- Recently a unit of the National provided" and that a fair tax thing more they can do." Education Association condemned structure be formulated. There Is Q. What is the public climate A-B-C-D-F grading "for moti- no perfect tax structure, he said, in regards to paying more taxes? • / t vating an ant-pile of scramblers, but there should be a "more A. Rep. Netzley- People think fighting one another for the few equitable structure alleviating "taxes are a burden. They are not positions of safety." somewhat personal property taxes ready for more taxes." and possibly equalizing farmers," Sen. Turner- Using a sample- Cut-throat competition,cheat- paying for land and home proper- survey of 1,000 persons in his lng, ulcers and hyper-tension a- ty." district with a return of 500, Rep. mong college students have also "A tax reform, rather than Just Turner discovered that "70 per- been linked with the present grad- an Increase" was the suggestion Otat of those that returned the ' ing system. of Sen. Turner. "We must look questlonalre were opposed to any more to selling education as the type of tax Increase." According to one recent sur- messlah of our generation." Rep. Kurfess- Voter reaction,. LOVE MAKES the world go round. ..or at least it makes Thurs- vey, significant numbers of col- "Local school boards are golne Is "more favorable to element- days a bit more gentle. The psychedilic sidewalk chalk draw- lege men equate flunking out with to have to make some decisions," ary and secondary aid to educa- ings may have been washed away by the weekend rain, but the a one-way ticket to Vietnam. Rep. Netzley said. tion than aid to higher education." spirit of spring certainly remains. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin).
1 Ice Arena Schedule In The Newest Spring And Summer Colors
ALL ICE SHEETS Monday 3 through Friday 7 - 8:00 ajn. to 4:00 pjn.- HPE Classes. Tuesday 4-4 pjn. to 6 pjn. - Student Session 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. - University Families 9:15 pjn. to 11:15 pjn. Toledo Figure Skating Club Wednesday 5-10 ajn. to 12 noon - Womens Faculty Club 4 pjn. to 6 pjn. - Public Skating 7 pjn. to 9 pjn.- Public Skating 9:15 pjn. to 11:15 pjn. - Student Session Thursday 5-4 pjn. to 6 pjn. - Student Session The w . T, 7 pjn. to 9 pjn,- Public Skating 9:30 pjn. to 11-30 pjn.- Kreischer D&C Skating Party Saturday 8 - 7 ajn. to 9 pjn. - Youth Hockey pamtel 9 ajn. to 11 ajn. - Student Session a-15 ajn. to 2:15 pjn. - Toronto-Toledo Bantam& Juvenile Hockey Games 2:30 pjn. to 4:30 pjn.- Student Session 6 p.m. to 8 pjn. - Public Skating 8:30 pjn. to 11:30 pjn. ZBT Skating Party Sunday 9th - 8 ajn. to 12 noon - Toronto-Toledo Banta & Juvenile Hockey Games 2 pjn. to 4 pjn. - Public Skating 4:14 pjn. to 6:15 pjn. - Student Session 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. - Public Skating 9:15 pjn. to 11:15 pjn. - Student Session CURLING SHEET Tuesday 4 - Open Curling - 4 pjn. to 6 p.m. Earrings 7-pjn. to 9 pjn. Wednesday 5 - Open Curling - 4 pjn. to 6 pjn. Pierced & Pierced Look Men's League - 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. Thursday 6 - Open Curling - 4 pjn. to 6 pm. Mixed I eague - 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. Friday 7 - Open Curling - 4 pjn. to 6 pjn. Pins 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. Saturday 8 - Psychology Dept. - 3 pjn. to 5 pjn. Mixed League - 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. Sunday 9 - Open Curling - 3 pjn. to 5 pjn.-7 pjn. to 9 pjn. Bracelets
STUDIO SHEETS Patch Time Purse Accessories Tuesday 4-4:30 pjn. to 5:30 pjn. - Open 7:30 pjn. to 9 pjn. - University Families Wednesday 5 - 4:30 pjn. to 7 pjn. - Lima FSC 7:15 pjn. to 9 pjn. - Falconettes Practice Thursday 6-4:30 pjn. to 5:30 pjn. • open 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. - Open The Friday 7 - 4:30 pjn. to &30 pjn. - Open. 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. - Lima FSC Powder Puff Saturday 8-9 ajn. to 12 noon • Open 2 pjn. to 6 pjn. - Open 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. - Open The B-G News. Tuesday, April 4, 1967 Poqe 5 CAMPUS^} CALENDAR }
Jelta Phi Delta is to meet to- morrow at 6 pjn. • • • The American Association of University Professors Is to meet at 8 pjn. tomorrow in the Capital Room. The agenda Includes reports of special committees and a report on the AAUP State meeting at Youngstown University. • • • The Freshman Class Cabinet is scheduled to meet tomorrow at 8 prfn. in the Taft Room. All freshmen are urged to attend. • • • There will be a required meet- ing of SDS tomorrow at 4 pjn. in the Taft Room of the Union. ROCKWELL ROCKS the status quo when he speaks. As indica- All Interested students are invited preceding his speech, Mr. Rockwell I. an agressive ai to attend. ted in the above series of photos shot at the press conference •ve speaker. (Photasby Mike Kuhlin). express- • • • A meeting of the University Youth Council Is scheduled for 7 tonight in the recreation room Audience Indifferent To Rockwell of Krelscher D. Darwin R. Bryan, director of youth activities in Ohio, (Continued from Page 1) he saia. "Martin Luther Coon said that Hitler merely rounded will be present for the meeting. In the press conference he said oppression. Though conducted by (referring to Martin Luther King) up pro-Communists and placed Included In the evening's pro- that he Intended to run for Presi- has announced more race riots. the Jewish Student Congregation, them in concentration camps. it was open to all and the sermon gram will be folk and square dent In 1972, and that, If he were They have declared war and the dancing. All Interested persons President, he would "push the Rockwell claimed that his Amer- was given by the Rev. James whites have a right to arm, organ- ican Nazi party had about 1,800 are invited to attend. button," if Russia would not Im- ize and defend their property fnd Trautweln of St. John's Episcopal members. He estimated that 50 Church. Bowling Green. mediately and unconditionally families when the police fall to do or 60 of these were In Ohio and disarm upon request. It was reported that a Univer- MSU Professor so." that there was a large group in "I'd rather be dead than Red," Rockwell also accused the Jew- Cleveland. sity professor, also of the Jewish To Speak Here he said, "but I don't think I have ish of being Communists. faith. Invited students to his home "We have no money," he said. Prof. Jerry A. Cowen of the to be dead. I'd rather have dead "I'm not saying that all Jews for coffee and cookies after the "We live like rats In holes. The department of physics and astron- Reds." are Communists, or all Com- service as an alternative to attend- only reason It's been better this ing the Rockwell speech. omy at Michigan State Universtty, On the subject of Negroes, he munists are Jews," he explained. year Is because we've been speak- Hast Lansing, will serve as a said, "I feel sorry for the black "But I am saying thatCommunlsm ing in many schools like this one Student Council had passed a visiting lecturer at 4 and 8 pwru man. He Is not mentally and psy- is a Jewish scheme. " He quoted where they put m up in nice places resolution to promote a silent re- today In 266 Overman Hall. chologically fit to function In our figures from an intelligence re- and feed us well." sponse to Rockwell's speech, and He will visit here under the white society. We can't live toget- port, supposedly from the U.S. Rockwell was dressed in a light these were distributed at the door. auspices of the American Asso- her and the whites won't stand for Archives, which claimed Jews green summer suit rather than ciation of Physics Teachers and It." made up the great majority in the The appearance of Rockwell was the Nazi uniform that some ex- the American Institute of Physics Rockwell declared that, If he Russian revolution. sponsored by Phi AlphaTheta,hls- pected him to wear. as part of a broad, nationwide were President, he would "divorce "I do not believe," he said, tory honor society. The president Before the Nazi leader's 8 pjn. of the group, Louis Berry, in Intro- program to stimulate Interest in the races," giving lands to the "that what we hear about Hitler's appearance, a memorial service physics. Negroes, preferably In Africa, persecution of the Jews is true. ducing Rockwell, said "Webelieve was held In Prout Chapel at 6:30 It is the duty of all men to know the building this land Into a modern And I have evidence that It didn't pjn. According to a notice which The lectures are open to the happen." ideas behind the emotions." Industrial nation for them. appeared In the B-G News.the public. "I believe the organized civil He did not explain the nature service was in memory of Jewish rights movement is Communist," of the evidence, however. He only and non-Jewish victims of Nazi
If you're 16-22 you can be o Young Ambassador Toll the people you meet about America while traveling in the friendliest way. via bicycle and tram, staying in Youth Hostels as unique as a chateau, as simple as a university dormitory. Travel in small coed groups with a trained American Youth Hostels leader as chaperon who'll take you to famous and unlouristy places. You'll get a travel wardrobe from lady Wrangler's or Mr. Wrangler's Young Ambassadors Collection and you'll be supplied with a bike and saddlebags. Go to the store nearest you that sells lady Wrangler or Mr. Wrangler Sportswear, look for the Young Ambas- sadors Collection and get your applica- tion form. Scholarship applications close May 5. 1967. lady Wrangler Sportswear, 1407 Broadway, New York, N.Y 10018 Mr. Wrangler Menswear, 350 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y 10001.
When you can't afford to be dull 1 sharpen your wits Triton*": W " with NoDoz NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints] safe as coffee, help bring you back to your mental best... help you become more alert to the people and conditions around 9ovowvr^\t°"c you. Non-habit forming. While studying, or alter hours, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. p&t AmericanA Youth Hostels Tablets or new Chewable Mints The B-G News, Tuesday ^pn^J967 West Announces Rules i^^^^^r^^^^^^^^^^i r^Ti^^^^r in^j •evening interviews only April 6 ••evening Interviews also Gary Public School System: art, April 5 business education,elementary For Spring Campaigns New Rochelle Public Schools: education, home economics. Indus- Check with Placement Office. trial arts, languages, mathe- Ashland City Schools: Check with matics, library, music, science, Candidates may only distribute lounge of all women's residence Residence hall campaign rules halls for candidates to leave cam- Placement Office. special education. for the spring student body elec- campaign material In men's res- Monroe Public Schools: art, ele- Berea City Schools: elementary idence hall mall boxes if each paign material . tions have been announced by Wil- Candidates may campaign In the mentary education, home eco- education, home economics, lan- liam W. West, Student Body El- piece of literature Is pre- nomics, industrial arts, Latin, guages, mathematics, science, addressed. dinning halls from 4:30 to 6 pyn. ection Board chairman. Each candidate Is limited to three Spanish, library, mathematics, special education. In both men's and women's res- Candidates In women's res- music, science, special education. Huron City Schools: elementary idence halls are prohibited from helpers In women's dining halls. idence halls, candidates may not All beauty candidates and the W.T. GrantCow accounting, eco- education, French, mathematics, distribute material under doors, all person-to-person contact and nomics, general business, retail- special education, guidance coun- no campaign material may be dis- acts, skits, and nolsemaklng of place material on doors, campaign all candidates must be scheduled ing, office management, selling selors. In the Immediate area of the main tributed In mall boxes. & sales management. Cleveland Schools: Check with To conduct a meeting In a wo- at the main desk of each hall. desk, and place or display any All acts and skits are limited to Oregon Public Schools: elemen- Placement Office. material on the outside of any men's residence hall candidates tary education, science, special Port Huron Public Schools: must register the time and place five minutes. University owned buildings, West No candidate may distribute education. Check with Placement Office. announced. of the meeting on a calendar lo- Wllloughby - Eastlake Schools: Leetonla Schools: Check with cated near the mall boxes. Cam- campaign material or solicit In To have materials displayed in the food lines. elementary education .science, Placement Office. residence halls, candidates must paign material may be passed mathematics, special education, ••Allen County Schools: art, out at these meetings. Student body elections will be leave one poster for each resi- held Wednesday April 12. speech-hearing therapist. busnisess education, elementary dence hall main lounge at the resi- A table will be provided In the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co*- education, mathematics, home dence hall main desk between 1 accounting, general business, in- economics, industrial arts, lan- and 5 p
Bulck. 1964 LeSabre convert. Full a a ext. 2609. Just In DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday power- posltraction, automatic, Horseback Riding Lessons-West- for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. bucket seats and many extras. A- ern or English. For Info., call353- Tuesday for Thursday's paper, 1 condition. $1950. Call 3440 7355. 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's Krelscher D, room 204. paper. "Swing Into Spring In a TR-4 Spend a weekend in New York RATES: 32« per line, 2 lines runs good, Stephen Kryder.ph. protesting the Vietnam war. Join minimum, average 5 words per 691 McClure." the Spring Mobilization! For info., line. contact S. Sutphen, Pol. Scl.Dept„ SEND COPY to Classified Dept., Rooms for September. Nicest, 239 Williams. B-G News, 106 University Hall. closest to campus, cheapest. Ph. 354-0903. Bachlus-I was at the Plzzaplace, where were you? Aphrodite. FOR SALE OR RENT Honda Super Hawk 305cc. 1965. Excellent cond. $500. Contact For sale. 1960 Bulck LaSabre HT, John Spanton, 287-4007. This is the last weekl Tickets Radio, Power Steering, Brakes. for the "Lovln Spoonful" concert Call Bob, 353-5774. LOST AND FOUND will be sold on campus. Buy yours NOW. Approved rooms. June and Sept. Lost. Green gym bag In Univer- sity Hall. Reward. Dave, 2507. Private entrance and baths. 145 Gweiu..Good Mornlngl Your For- S. Enterprise. Call 353-8241. Lost. TKE pin. Contact Jlm,2590. get - Me- Not.l Mustang-1966 hdtp„ V8, automa- Reward. Beware Men: It's Springl NOMHA tic. Excellent condition. 354-7534. Lost. Blue binder in 105 Hanna Is on the movel SYTB. evening or 3/29. Reward. Call Jim, 353-4023 or 832-4457. For Sale. 1965 Honda 50, $95£all BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Faculty family desires 2 or 3 354-6565. bedroom house. Please call 353- Wanted. 2 or 3 bedroom house or 2042. For Sale. 1964. MGB, $1250. Ext. apt. to sublet by visiting faculty 2614, noon to 1 p.m. member, June 17 to Aug. 4. Two AMOS WONG SEZ: STICKERS- children, no pets. Call or notify SLASH THE WOLVERINES1II The Charles Apartments are now Evelyn Reiser, 353-7023 or 206 leasing one bedroom apartments for June, 1967. Completely fur- nished, wall-to-wall carpeting, cereamlc bath, air conditioning, private storage area, semi-pri- CLA-ZEL vate courtyard. Designed for mar- ried couples. No pets, no child- Wednesday and Thursday - April 5 & 6 ren. $105 per month. One year 4 PERFORMANCES ONLY contracts only. Call 352-5298. Matinees - 2 p.m. - Evenings - 8 p.m. New Glen-Plaid Doyly Carte Opera Company Buy Now - Pay This Summer B.M.O.C. BUY M El in an actual performance of •59 A/H SPRITE. VERY CLEAN. We Welcome Your Charge NEW PAINT. $495. WELCOME Gilbert And Sullivans' SUMMER THE "IN" WAY. 823- Brilliant Comic Opera 6476 BETWEEN 5 AND 6 P.M. G. SELL. GRAEBER-NICHOLS
FOR SALE. 1965 Sprite, $1150. THE MIKADO technicolor - widescreen Downtown Also portable Channel Master tape recorder. $35. Dick, 324 - ADMISSION • 109 S. Main P- 354-787i Conk. Mat. $1.50 - Students 75< - Eve. $2 - Students $1 Thei B-G News, Tuesday April 4, 1967 Page 7 Lacrossers Stick Columbus, 11-4 By GARY DAVIS Sports Writer Bowling Green's lacrosse team successfully opened the 1967 cam- paign Saturday turning back the Columbus Lacrosse Club 11-4 In a home encounter. The Mid-West Lacrosse Division win marks the first time a Fal- con stick team has opened the season with a victory. "It was a real team effort," beamed head coach Mickey Cochrane following the win. The Falcons broke a 1-1 deadlock at 11:51 of the first period and went on to build up a 4-1 margin. The BG stlckmen increased the lead to 11-2 at one point late In the contest. Cockrane "expected the squad to win," but he reported that the mar- gin of victory was surprising. Seven Falcons Score Seven Falcons shared in the scoring honors, Pete Farrell and Terry Smith leading the way with three goals each. Greg Kirkland, Chuck Winters, John Boos, Dick Slater, and Bob Bartels each contributed a score. The potent stlckmen worked for seven unassisted drlves,settlng up the remaining four. Bartels and Smith each set up a pair of the tallies. The Falcons took 40 shots In the contest compared to 34 for the Col- umbus Club —but 37 of them were taken in the first three periods. The defensive play combined to limit the visitors only four goals, two In the waning moments of the match. Throughout most of the early going the defense, aided by the midfleld, kept the Columbus stlckmen viewing the goal from a distance. When they managed to filter through the tight defense, goalie Ed Hedrlck repeatedly batted down their scoring attemps. Hedrlck totaled 18 saves In the contest to 13 for Columbus.Many of his saves were made In thick traffic. Defensive stickers RonCervaslo, Bruce Burdlck, and Pete O'Donnel enjoyed a fine afternoon, dominating the action in Falcon territory for most of the encounter. Farrell led In groundballs (recovery of loose balls) with 12 from his midfleld slot. BG Hits Quick, Often In the match the Falcons wasted little time In scoring after the open- ing faceoff.as Smith tossed in a goal within 30 seconds. For the next six minutes, BG stlckmen unleashed a tenacious defensive effort to quell all the visitors' drives. Tod Walton broke the ice for Columbus, tallying at the 7:53 mark. Shortly after the goal, the Club missed a chance to take the lead when Cervaslo raced up from his defensive position to block a Colum- bus drive at an open goal. The Falcons came back down the field later to break the tie on Far ell's goal at 11; 51. BG was never headed after this point. BG then turned on the offensive pressure, Klrkland landing a long shot from the right side at 13:42. Bartels lofted a pass to Winters In front of the net, who responded with another BG goal at 14:48. A KNOT of lacrosse players swarm for the ba and Columbus Club. Bowling Green won the The second period was marked by fine defensive play by both during Saturday's game between Bowling Green game, 11-4. Photo by Mike Kuhlin. squads, but the Falcons still Increased their margin to 6-1. Farrell landed two unassisted shots, the first coming at 1:30 of the quarter and the second at 8:00 after a previous attempt was nullified. Penalties Prevail The blocking and checking action by both teams earned them each three penalties during the period. All the penalties were not to the negative side of the action, as Burdlck used a body check to avert a possible goal. Bowling Green raced to their 11-2 lead in the third quarter, racking up five tallies. The first came when the Falcons were minus a man. Boos landing a shot at 3:13. Later in the period Smith Intercepted a pass in front of the CC net The Bowling Green swim team topped off Its an- Duthie Is the all-purpose man of the squad. He and tossed in the ball at 10:00. It was the seventh straight goal for nual banquet Thursday, March 30, by announcing Is one of the finest Individual medley swimmers the Falcons. the selection of Juniors Jim Lehmann and Pat Du- In the conference, holding the team record In bets After Columbus' Hank Douglas broke the string, it took Smith only thle as next years co-captains. the 200 and 400. He also holds the 100 yard butter- 45 seconds to match the effort. Bartels found the range at 13:03 and fly record. Smith shortly thereafter at 14:20 with his third goal. Other awards were given to Ron Wood, John Lin- All- American BUI Polasky pushed across two goals for CC In the da hi, and Tom Williams. Wood received the Most final quarter in the midst of the Falcons' lapse. Valuable Swimmer award. He earned the award • by winning the 200 yard breaststroke In every meet Coach Cochrane was "very satisfied with the overall performance," except Michigan State. He also took both the 100 and commented that "except for the short period In the final quarter, and 200 In the MAC finals, while helping our medley they performed everything well." I3HH relay to a third. NAMED AT the annual swimming banquet as the Llndahl was awarded the coaches award for leader- season's top products were Ron Wood, left, most ship. John was captain for the last two seasons, valuable, and next year's co-captains, Pat while accumulating MAC records in both toe 200 Duthie, center, and Jim Lehmann, right. and 500 yard freestyle. The "most Improved" award went to sophomore Lehman, a sprint freestyler, has qualified for the Tom Williams, who swam behind Wood in the breast- MAC final* the last two years. He swims both stroke. Williams dropped 5 seconds In the 200, the 50 and 100 yard events, usually anchoring the while taking a second in the 100 In the MAC be- relays. hind Wood. NCAA "68 LOS ANGELES (AP)-- If you Buy Your Tickets Today have any hopes of seeing the na- tional collegiate basketball champ- ionships In 1968—and possibly Lew Alclndor and UCLA— you had For The better get your ticket order In early. Applications for tickets are $16 "levin' Spoonfu/" for the two nights. Tickets, which must be purchased for both nights, went on sale Saturday, April 1 for the games to be played at Tickets On Sale In the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The Lobby Of The Union The mailing address is: NCAA ACTION NEAR the Bowling Green nets as an unidentified Fal- basketball tournament, P.O. box Only $1.50 con lacrosse player attempts to get BG out of a jam. (Photos by 1968. Terminal Annex, Lee An- Mike Kuhlin). geles. Calif, 90051. The B-G News, Tuesday, April 4, 1967 'age 8 3-2, 4-1 Over Cincinnati Baseball Team Wins Pair off with a single, was sacrifled diamond by scores of 4-1 and 3-2. to seven hits In the opener. Four By TIM CHURCHILL Young has played sophomores of the hits he allowed came In the to second, stole third, and came Assistant Sports Editor Russ Haperty and Jim Barry at Hagerty and Fiarry weren't the home on a sacrifice fly by Hudie only hitting stars.however, as final two Innings. the two key positions, and they Camp. Baseball coach Dick Young may are starting to pay dlvHends.not senior third basemen Ted Rose Jacques was In command of the BG went ahead to stay In the have solved two of his biggest only with their hlttlng,but also collected six hits, Inducing two game for all but three Innings-- fifth Inning by scoring without the problems of the past few years. with their fine fielding. doubles, In eight trips to the plate, the fourth.elghth and ninth. aid of a base hit. Barry walked, A double play took J acques out He has finally found a short- The two sophomores each rapped and centerflelder Bob White added as did Eric Zinsmeister, sopho- of a bases loaded, one out situation stop and a first baseman. out three hits In seven at bats Sat- three safeties to the attack. more catcher, and Hagerty. urday as the Falcons swept a Russ Jacques became the first In the fourth Inning, when tne Pitcher Moe Beard helped his dou ileheader from the University Bowling Green pitcher to go the Bearcats combined a single with own cause by lifting a fly ball of Cincinnati ontheBearcats' home distance, as he held the Bearcats two walks to fill the sacks. to centerfleld, scoring Barry. Hagerty started the double play A walk to Bill Becker and a Saturday's Box Scores on a ground ball by Denny Reigle, double by Rose scored the Fal- the UC left fielder. cons' final run In the sixth Inning. Cincinnati scored Its only run Beard got Into trouble In the FIRST GAME SECOND GAME In the eighth on a single, a ground bottom half of the sixth when he Bowling Green Bowling Green out, and another single; and In the gave up a single and a walk.Young HRBI AB R HRBI AB R nlnth,two singles gave coach Young decided to call Doug Huwer to 44 1 1 White, cf White, cf a few anxious moments. Ted Rose bail Beard out, and the big right- Boird, 2b 5 0 0 Baird, 2b nipped Nell Rubenstein, pinch hit- 3 0 0 1 hander promptly got a pinch hit- Godby, r» 5 2 0 Godby, rf ting for Roger Nadler, UC first 3ecker, If 2 1 1 0 ter to bounce out Hagerty to Bar- Perry, If 5 0 0 sacker, to end the game. 4 3 1 ry, to end the threat. Rose, 3b 4 3 1 Rose, 3b The Falcons scored single runs 3 1 0 Huwer got the first two men In Barry, lb 4 2 0 Barry, lb In the second and third innings, and Zinsmeister, c 2 0 the seventh, and final. Inning on a Doty, c 4 1 0 Hagerty's tw.o run - homer In the 1 ground ball and strike out, but Hagerty, ss A 2 2 Hagerty, ss 3 eighth Iced the victory. 2 Camp and Reigle put together back- Jacques, p 3 0 1 Beard, p 2 In going the distance, Jacques 1 0 to-back doubles to scoieUC'sfinal TOTALS 38 4 12 Huwer, p struck out five and walked two. He TOTALS 28 10 run. also doubled and walked in the Beard picked up his second win four trips to the plate. Cincinnati of the year, tops on the team.as Cincinnati The loss went to UC starter AB R H RBI he struck out five, walked six,and AB R HRBI Jose Worrall who worked the first Maginn, ss 4 0 0 0 gave up nine hits. Dave Dost, who Maginn, ss 4 1 2 eight frames. Cassis, 2b 3 0 1 0 worked the fourth and part of the Cassis, 2b 22 0 1 Camp, rf 4 0 1 0 Win Second Game, 3-2 fifth Inning, was charged with the Camp, rf 3 1 2 Meyer, c 3 0 0 0 loss. Reigle, If 4 0 2 Bowling Green wasted no time Rcigle, If 4 0 1 0 Meyer, c 4 0 1 scoring In the second game, as Play Michigan Today Smith, 3b 3 0 0 0 Neugebauer, 3b 2 0 0 White led off with a single and Nadlcr, lb 0 0 0 0 Certo, lb 3 0 0 went to second on an error. Warren This afternoon, the Falcons tra- Rubenstein, ph 1 0 0 0 Hill, cf 3 0 3 Baird sacrificed him to third, and vel to Ann Arbor to take on the 3 0 1 0 Certo, lb Stan forth, p 1 0 0 Dan Godby brought him home with Wolverines from the University 0 1 0 0 Mann, pr Dost, p 1 0 0 a sacrifice fly to right. of Michigan. Young Is expected 0 0 0 0 Hern, p Simonds, p 0 0 0 Cincinnati tied It In the third to go with Bill Becker on the mound. Nageleison, cf 3 0 2 0 Gum, ph 1 0 0 as Pat Maginn, UC shortstop.led Game time is 3:30 pjn. Worrall, p 2 0 0 0 Manne, p 0 0 0 0 Nuagebauer, ph 3b 1 0 1 1 TOTALS 28 2 11 2
NOPE, IT isn't a shoe exhibit -- TOTALS 31 1 7 1 Score By Innings it's only a picture of the tennis Score by Innings BG 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 -- 3 10 1 fan's feet during Saturday's CinO 0 10 0 0 1-2111 match. Seated in the new ob- R H E S::W:-:WS:-:;:;:;x-:;:-:-x-x-x-:v:-:-:-:->:^-:-:-:-^:-:-:;: servation deck at the Ice Arena, BG 0 1 10 0 0 0 2 0--4 12 1 they watched until the rains CinP P P P P P P came. Photo by Mike Kuhlin. CinX) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--1 7 1 | Rain Washes Out Netters C/ncfermen Stomped :•:• The Falcon netters got off:!:] I to a roaring start Saturday:;:'; By GREG VARLF.Y :•:• as they topped Ohio Wesleyan jg Assistant Sports Editor £4-2 In single play. Further g jljiln the play, the match was % Bowling Green's track team made one major mistake this past ;!;• called because of rain, weekend--they traveled to Oxford, Ohio. if. Sophomore Mike Miller:;:: Waiting In that town were the Miami University trackmen who like ;•;! played the number one position:•".; the Redskins of old, scalped the Falcons 120 1/2 to 42. | and defeated Ohio Wesleyan's & The only saving factor In the day's events was that Northern Il- j?: Bill Ayers 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. BG's % linois also showed up. They scored a total of 40 1/2 to give the BG x'.Ron Carrol had no trouble de- :- cindermen a slim second place finish. v'featlng Wesleyan's Jim Malone S X From the viewpoint of the Falcons, there were few high points. ;!j:6-1,6-3. % A BACKHAND return by a Bowl- Most of those performences were turned in by field events men who ;H Two other Falcons came up g ine, Green tennis player in Sat- ■cored 33 of the teams 42. g In the winning column; Bob» urday's match against Ohio Wes- A first was turned In by Mike Weger who tossed the Javelin 168 ft. Si,empert defeated Bill Haaratt S leyan University. Although the 4 1/2 In. to beat his Miami opponent by 6 In. £6-2, 6-4 and John Fox upset » Falcons were leading in the Stan Allen, point leader with 9 1/2, triple Jumped 45 ft. in his first ;>:John Robin 6-4, 6-0. i'v match, which hod progressed competition effort In that event. He also took thirds in both the high vi Doubles play had just begun §j only through the singles rounds, Jump and the long Jump. v when It began to rain and the £j rain washed out any hopes of a Sophomore pole vaulter Rob Dennett has continued his record- S match had to be called. Bowl- g BG victory in their first outing setting pace with a vault of 14 ft. 6 In. for a new University record. Stag Green's next match is at % of the season. Bruce [Saty placed fourth, vaulting 14 ft. Shorne, Saturday, April 8against :* Jim Brown, a Falcon footballer, tried his hand at the long jump Sthe University of Kentucky at :§ and came away with a second. Weger second In points with 6, took a S'3:30 p.m. $ fourth In the same event. The hammer throw, a new event this season, has produced Dan l.ltzlnger who had an effort of 101 ft. 6 in. for a second. Frosh cindermen had better luck then their varsity counterparts SOVIET UNION WEEK but still lost to the tune of 87- 54. Think small at Bobby James led the baby birds with 161/4 points, scoring a first in the 100 uard dash with a time of 10.2 and a first In the 220 .vlth a Harshman A April 2-6 22.8. LOU LaRICHE, Inc. Jeff Huston outdistanced even varsity contenders with a Javelin throw of 199 ft. 4 in. Mike Allen, scored a first In the high hurdles, a second In the 100, Tonight: Dr. Campbell Volkswagen and a third in the 220, for 101/4 points, and, a second In the freshman point race. A first in the Intermediate hurdles and i. second In the highs gave "Soviet Education: Service — Sales Darrell Gehrlng 9 1/4 i>oiiits for the frosh side of the slate. Coich Mel Brodt mentioned the team "didn't do too badly In some 920 Plaza, Findla/, Ohio events, but everythl >.; needs a lot of work, which we will be able to do Innovation And (opp. Ft. Findloy Village) as soon as the track Is completed." The team Is pr?a!.:lng la Just about any available spot, wh.neas Improvement" (9:45) Phone - 422-6424 Mitimi, which ftofcrhsfl school April 15, and had no snrii,t' break lias already reach, d mid-season form. Falcon thincli ... v ill run In the Kentucky Relays Chi. weekend © and rlien will ] repara for the Mlf^-Amerlcan Conference Kelays, to MAIN LOUNGE hj he'd on BG's »C : April 22. ►SBB1