The B-G News March 15, 1967

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-15-1967

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 15, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2071. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2071

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. i^m^^^^ H Postmark: Tours, France...See Pg. 5 WfflfflR The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

e. Wednesday, March 15, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowlina Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 79 Senate Rejects Council Bill Grade Plan Vetoed Faculty Senate yesterday de- the feeling was then that the Un- ther. feated a resolution Initiated by Stu- iversity would be vulnerable to The resolution concerning the dent Council that would have el- adverse comment If it failed to abolishment of the current grad- iminated all but the most recent discourage capable, full- time stu- ing system for required physical recorded grade If a student re- dents from taking as many as five education courses Is now being peats a course. or more years to complete a four studied by the Committee. If the proposal had passed, the year program. grades used In computing a stu- The Committee also recom- Concerning the resolution about dent's accumulative grade average mended that the resolution con- students receiving academic credit would have Included only the most cerning student service on com- fer extracurricular activity, the recent grade for a course If the mittees that make recommenda- comminee said that departmental student was required to repeat tions about the selection of aca- channels are In existence to handle the course. demic deans be pursued no fur- this request. As presented by the Senate's Academic Policies Committee, the system would have been changed so that only the last grade would count and it would have been the student's responsibility to Inform Witness Claims Trio the registrar's office that his accumulative was to be figured "by hand." Also, all grades would have been Plotted JFK's Death kept on the student's permanent NEW ORLEANS (AP)— Dis- others discuss assassination of IT WAS that kind of a game as Roger Buehrer of the B-G News record, due to restrictions con- trict Attorney J im Garrison pro- President Kennedy. The witness Agates seems to be handing the ball to Dick Seaman of the cerning the Universities accredid- duced a witness yesterday who was Perry Russo, an Insurance Student Council Gavels. The Gavels won last night's charity atlon. testified he heard Clay Shaw and salesman from Baton Rouge. He game, 58-49. Photo by Dove LaBriere. The system will continue as In said he heard the conversation the past, where all grades re- In the apartment of David Ferrle ceived in a couse, no matter how In New Orleans In September, 1963. many times the course Is repeated, AWS Officers Russo testified at a preliminary The Issue Brews will be used In computing the ac- hearing for Shaw before a three- cumulative point average. Judge panel. Streets are "giving councilmen On Ballot Today The relationship between a BGSU Although there was little oppo- Garrison has maintained that student and his beer Is In the a hard time." sition to the proposal during the Voting for Association of Wo- Shaw used the name Clay Ber- balance as Student Council pushes Dean Taylor said the system that discussion period, It was easily men Students officers Is being trand as an alias. Shaw has de- the right to serve beer on the Un- has been suggested Is similar to defeated in a raised-hand vote. held today from 8 ajn. to 4:30 nied any part In a conspiracy to iversity campus and city council one newly Initiated at Kent State A resolution to reduce the teach- pjn. Women students may vote assassinate Kennedy. Russo said discusses the possibility of re- University. Cards there cost $1.25 ing load of all faculty members in one of four places: the Union he knew Shaw as Clem. quiring drinking cards. and is required In all the area's from the rank of Assistant Pro- lobby. Founder's lobby. Harsh- Russo quoted Ferrle as saying The beer bill has already won 80 bars. fessor and above was Introduced man C's lobby and McDonald two or three people would be In- the overwhelming approval of Stu- In letters to the Kent student late In the meeting, but action North's lobby by the cafeteria. volved, one shooting so-called di- dent Council, and awaits the dec- newspaper, students are protesting was postponed until the next meet- An ID card must be shown ision of the administration. the ID system as "unfair and Im- versionary shots, the other shoot- before a woman will receive Farrar M. Cobb, director of practical, and an Invasion of priv- ing. ing what Ferrle allegedly called The Senate also adopted an am- a ballot. A sheet at each poll'' the University Union and Howard acy." "the good shot." endment to the Faculty Charter must be signed by each voter C. Parker, manager of the Rath- Costs and procedures for Russo Identified the "Leon Os- which brings the Charter Into line with her name, class and ID skeller, refused to comment yes- distributing the cards, and retriev- wald" he mentioned as Lee Os- number before voting. terday when asked what they ing them In case of bad conduct, with a report Issued In 1965 con- wald from a picture shown him cerning the organization, functions thought of serving 3.2 beer In the have not been discussed In detail. In the courtroom. and selection of members for Un- Carnation Room and In the Rath- "We're sounding out people right iversity committees. skeller. now," Mr. Roper said. "We want Both men said they would go to get people talking about It and President William T. Jerome, along with whatever the admin- learn of their opinions." speaking about the capital Im- provements and operating budgets istration decides on the Issue. "I'm not even sure how I feel of the University, said that If the City councilmen met last night about it, yet," Dean Taylor said. for an Informal discussion of the Mr. Roper said that 16 of the University has to operate within the budget proposed by Gov. subject. 18 taverns and carryout owners Of the eight councilmen, four, met with the mayor for discus- James A. Rhodes, there will have are members of the University» sion of the issue last week. to be some "drastic" cuo made faculty and administration. "I doubt If action will be taken In spending. Councilman Wallace Taylor, who this semester," the bursar added, Salaries of faculty and staff, however, will not be cut, he said. Is also BGSU dean of men, said "but then, I'm not sure. If you the meeting was purely discussion. go downtown and mess up our At an earlier Senate Executive "Nothing concrete was arrived streets tonight, you may find your- Committee meeting. Dr. Virginia at. Mayor Sklbble reported on self required to get a drinking Plan, Chairman of the Senate Ac- the meeting he had last week with card tomorrow." ademic Policies Committee, ; ; ; : : : : : -:-: reported on the status of four the tavern owners, and we dis- :;::-:-:::::::::::::::::::y:>::-:<->: :-:-:-: : :W: : : : : >W" :;:j cussed pros and cons of the Idea," other Student Council resolutions he explained. I Deadline Near | to the Senate. According to Councilman Robert The resolution to permit with- Roper, who Is bursar at the Un- The Student Leadership and :>• drawal from classes up to and In- iversity, tavern owners are push- :£ Service Board has announced » cluding the tenth day of classes ing the Idea of drinking cards. Sthat applications for student :•:■ after the midterm grades have been "They are afraid citizens will ;-;body boards, University comm- :•:• reported without the student try to get action and prevent al- :;:lttee«, Student Court and Traf- x receiving a WF in the course cohol In town altogether," hesald. Sjflc Court are new available g died In committee. ■•It's not that they want to know a either from the UAO office or :•;: Also Included in the resolution how old you are. They Just want S Individual counselors. was the stipulation that the stu- the threat of loss of the drink- All applications should be re- :•:■ dent dropping a course In this man- ner must remain a full-time stu- ing card." x; turned to the UAO office HO :;•: dent, which means carrying 12 Mr. Roper said the threat. It Is Slater than 4 p.m. March 18, :•:■ THE GAVEL cheerleaders at last night's game were, left to- :: according to Sally Williams, :•: hours of credit. hoped, would have an affect on ■ ■ ■ right. Sue Schaefer, Ann McCullough, Sue Williamson, Jean Scho- S assistant coordinator of student j| Dr. Platt said a careful study the behavior of students In the ber, and Judy Debelak. A complete writeup of the game will ap- S activities. of this matter was made by the downtown area. He added that pear in tomorrow's B-G News. Photo by Dave LaBriere. residents on Wooster and Court Academic Council in 1962-63, and Page 2 TTi«.&£Hews, Wednesday, March 15, 1967 CAMPUS HART-LINE Parties Omit The 'How'

ByJACKHARTMAN Idealistic In Its concepts, yet students who put It together. Enough of the value words and Columnist manages to embody many prac- flowery language — what is It? It certainly looks good on paper. tical programs. It Is the product of more than It Is the University Parry's (UP) Women's Choice? It draws rings around the com- second platform. The first was petition's offering In both scope a year of study and organization. It Is presented In good faith and drawn up after the party's birth Once a year campus women get the opportunity to decide their and speciflty. high hopes by the half a dozen a little over a year ago In antic- leadership. Coeds today make a choice between the several AWS It Is liberal In Its outlook and ipation of the 1966 election. candidates. They are forced to haul out their evaluative techniques. The UP platform makes several They can be as serious or as frivolous as they like In preparing "There Seems To Be A Certain Element new proposals. to make the ballot. They can vote with conviction, out of habit or Of Chance Already" Under the heading of student not at all. rights and responsibilities, the If they care, the women can find out a good deal about the candi- platform calls for freedom from dates. Candidates for AWS president have given major speeches and arbitrary rules, almost total free- the candidates for lesser offices have put their platforms In print. dom to choose housing and the Women with keen Interest In the outcome will look beyond the extension of the U.S. Bill of Rights candidates' present statements Into their past records and their to the campus. personalities as they have come to know them. It Is Important for women not only to get out and vote but also to make an Intelligent choice. In addition. It asks for a bi- Women, today Is your day. cameral legislature with Student C ouncll and F acuity Senate as equal partners and for a precise state- CULEK ON COUNCIL ment of Student Council's powers. Categorized under student ser- vices are a call for the establish- An Easy Victory ment of a board to publicize re- sults of course and professor By TIM CULEK lution placing the Issue of Joining evaluations and the creation of a Columnist NSA on the spring election bal- university ombudsman to cut red With amazing ease, Student lot. tape and simplify administrative Council adopted a resolution rec- Liber's action should remove functions. ommending that the University a few members of Council from A final highlight of the plat- serve 3.2 beer In three campus an embarrassing position. form comes under student govern- locations; the Carnation Room, the ment reform. The proposal Rathskeller, and the Mid-Amer- The New. welcomes letters suggests that residence halls be- ican Room. to the editor. Letters should come autonomous with self-con- be typewritten and signed by tained legislative. Judicial and ex- The vote was unanimous. The the author and carry his type- only real dissent came from E. written name, address and ecutive branches. B. Rice, freshman representative, phone number. Like we said, it looks good on who wanted the University to limit As many letters os possible paper and qualifies the UP for the will be published within the. label of the "student rights party." the beer sales to only two campus limits of space, good tost? locations so the non-drinkers and lows of libel- The News The UP leadership deserves much would have a place to go. reserves the right to edit credit for organizing and present- The beer resolution, sponsored letters more thon 300 words ing a platform aimed at bettering by University Party (UP) mem- ength. the lot of the student. bers Richard Seaman and Ashley However, the platform Is not Brown, must have left a bitter DUMPER'S DIALOGUE earth - shaking or revolutionary. taste in the mouths of the Cam- Most students want more rights, pus Interest Party (CIP) members privileges and the opportunity to who removed a similar proposal make their own rules and find from the CIP platform. God Alive! Pays Visit To Campus their own way. Apparently the CIP didn't think Council and the students would By LYI.E GREENFIELD "Would You like to sit down point. You could either find me The Campus Interest Party (CIP) think so favorably on the Issue. Columnist for a minute, God...I've still got and then the game would be over, has developed a comparable plat- But, did all the Council mem- I had the unusual pleasure of some time before my next class?" or you could simply stop looking." form. Though not nearly as ex- bers really feel the way they talking with God the other day. He seemed happy to have the chance At this point I Interrupted God tensive as the UP's, It is on a par voted? Maybe many Council mem- He came up and Introduced Him- to relax for a few minutes and impatiently. with the UP platform of 1966.This bers were afraid to take a stand self while I was reposing for a accepted my offer. "But what's so bad about those is the only fair comparison be- against the resolution. M aybe It's few minutes between classes on "It sure has been a long time alternatives?" I asked."Howcome cause the CIP is as new now as too close to election day to risk one of the benches In front of since I've talked with anyone in it's bad if we find You or even the UP was a year ago. taking what seemed on the sur- University Hall. this neck of the universe," He stop looking?" Returning to the topic of stu- face an unpopular stand. I learned from our conversa- said. I agreed with Him that It "Well, If you'll hold on for a dent rights, let us pose the basic Very few questions were asked. tion that He really Isn't much must have been, I then asked minute, Lyle, I'll tell you. I've question that both parties have thus Very Hole dissent was heard, displeased with the World's status Him whether or not He had any already told you what winning is. far failed to answer or even pub- it's hard to believe that the Coun- The reward Is life and I'm sure quo although He did indicate an- religious preference. He said that licly discuss. cil conservatives are suddenly ticipation of some minor adjust- He hadn't any but assured me that you would rather be alive than The question is how do we get ready to gulp down a beer pro- ments within the next few hundred He was not an atheist, dead. more student rights. posal. years or so, "If you think about It, losing Earlier in the year it seemed Finally, students won't have to "Howdy, stranger," I said, "But why don't You show Your- In any way means dying, for if self more often, God? It seems to that by sticking to proper channels worry about deciding If Council having never seen Him before. you stop looking I am Insulted It could be accomplished. Faculty should Join the National Student "Man, you look lost. You a tran- me that You might be able to stop and If you say you have found a great deal of confusion by in- Senate and the President approved Association (NSA). sfer student or something?" me then you are lying or are troducing Yourself to everybody a Student Council bill to abolish Because of the recent disclosure "Hi, Lyle. Let me Introduce deceived, for I will never allow in the World. Besides, You could $5 fines before and after vacations. of the NSA receiving aid from myself; I'm God." He offered a myself to be found on earth. And Recent occurrences point the op- the Central Intelligence Agency, friendly hand and we shook. I handle It If anyone could." you know how I dislike lies and "Ah yes, Lyle," God said smil- posite direction. Faculty Senate's Tom Liber, student body pres- had no particular reason to doubt deception." I Indicated that I had ing a bit, "of course I could Academic Policies Committee has ident, vetoed the Council Reso- Him. only suspected but saw His point. 'handle It', as you say. But I refused to seriously study two ^::Wx*w:::::::W::^^ "But why do You tell me all Council recommendations con- don't think I could "hack It', as this?" I said. "Aren't You wor- cerning grading and credits. you might also say. You see, that ried that I'll tell everybody what would spoil the whole game." Also, the President is reported You told me about how to win ready to veto the controversial "You mean to say that all this the game?" God laughed. The B-G News organizations bill that would In- Serving A Growing University Since 1920 madness in the form of compet- "Of the few things that amuse •:■■ '.<; itive theorizing about You down crease the Individual Student's me, the way you people play rights. iv 5: here Is Just a game? Why do You the game is probably the most EDITORIAL STAFF | want to make a game out of our The point is neither party has fascinating. You know yourself, clearly stated how It plans to take Randy Ketcham Editor dilemma??...It's no fun for us." Lyle, the way men are. Anything 1 Larry Fullerton Managing Editor students rights from the dittoed "Now you don't understand the you told anyone would only add Jack Hartman Editorial Page Editor platform paper and turn them Into game very well do you, Lyle? to the confusion. 1 Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor ;£ I am not the one doing the play- reality. Tom Hine Sports Editor •:•: "However,I will say this much; Mike Kohlin Photo Editor S ing, for certainly there are very too many people have been losing Marilyn Draper Issue Editor -ft few things which amuse me.(Don't In calling for sweeping change, lately so I'll probably cheat for party leaders neglect to say how misunderstand me; I really quite your sake within the next few 8 BUSINESS STAFF j:j: they plan to get It. The only way enjoy my position). But back to hundred years (your years, don't John Kilmer Business Manager the game; you down here are appears to be by acting outside X- .Gary Dietz Advertising Manager ;X worry). I'm always for the under- the ones doing the playing." the customary channels. John Kuhlman Circulation Manager dog." At that point I looked at Yet only a handful of UP candi- ,$: Mike Argie Classified Advertising Manager "But what are the rules? How my watch and found it to be later dates (coincldentally the ones least do we win?" I said, quite puz- than I had thought. lively to get elected) have shown Published Tuesaoys thru Fridoys during the regular school •:•: zled over what He had said. 3 year, except holidoy periods, ond once a week during summer "Hmmm. Perhaps I should have "Well, it certainly has been tendencies to act outside the pre- sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of X made some rules. But I don't nice talking to You, God. My sent channels and none of the CIP ;•:■ Bowling Green State University. •:•! think you would have had as much Bible class starts in a couple of candidates have. •:•! Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons.or other minutes,or I'd stay and chat some Hence, the real dllemna of the X- columns in the News do not necessoiily reflect the opinions fun. (You do enjoy it, you know). v! of 'he University Administration, faculty or s,toff or the State X* The object of the game is to find more." He let out a laugh and coming election is not which party ;■;• of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessari ly jx me; however, the big twist here we shook hands again. has the best platform but which reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the is that you don't win unless you "It's about time I checked on is most likely to accomplish the X*. News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the keep looking but never find me. this new game I set up anyway, goal of increased student rights. ix B-G News •Editorial Board. •:•: Lyle. Take care, now." I told Flip a coin. Neither party has ••:• $i "There are two other alternatives - - both bad from your view- Him to do the same and we parted. stated "how." The B-G News, Wednesday, March 15. 1967 Page 3 591 Make Honors List MAKE PAY Five hundred ninety-one Uni- Norma L. Rohde; Linda E. Sch- GREENE--Bellbrook: Janet G. H. Lay cock, John E. Schumm.Ply- WHILE THE versity students have been placed neider; Donna E. Stahurskl. Seven Stanley. Xenla: Judy A. Jones. on the University Honors List for Hills: Carol L. Skuhrovec. South mouth: Susan L. Shaver. Wlllard: superior scholastic achievement Euclid: Sharon T. Deasy; Mellnda GUERNSEY-- Cambridge Carl Rlchard H. Thompson. R. Phelps. Freeport David L. during the first semester of the A. Ferris; Lucy A. Urban; Timothy Mathews. JEFFERSON--Irondal« Paul R. 1966- 67 academic year. President Youngbluth. Shaker Hts.: Linda S. HAMILTON-'Clncinnatl: Bonnie Seevers. get a summer William T. Jerome III has an- Bach; Donald C. Plasterer. KNOX—Mt. Vernon: Wayne H. nounced. Strongsvllle Nancy Lobas. L. Betz. Sarah J. Clawson, Linda Decker. Students must maintain a sem- Warrens vllle Hts.: BarbaraA. A. Fisher; Judith A. Graham, ester grade point average of 3.5 Tabor. Westlake: Kathleen H. Al- Peggy A. Kreuzmann, Daniel E. LAKE -- Klrtland: Sandra J. job with or better (of a possible 4J3) to bers; WllUam K. Fitch, CLeary, Jr„ Deborah G. Whisen- Oglno. Mentor: Linda R. Goodlng. receive Honors List recognition. DARKE--Greenville: Carolyn I. hunt, Sandra Wollver. Norwood: WlcUlffe Ruthann Lor ah. Daniel Straight - A averages were Beasley. Vlrglldee Daniel, Susan L. DorL P. Mlhalko. Wlllowlck: Carolyn MANPOWER earned by 109 students last DEFIANCE—Deflance: Linda J. Pat A. Snider. Reading: Linda M. Amery, Linda L. Leldy. semester.-. Eighteen of that group Cleaves, Donna L. Dunham, Walter M. Teagle. Terrace Park: Eileen have recorded perfect scholastic D. Mast. Hlcksvllle: Susan J. Kil- J. Droescher. LICKlNG--Johnstown: SandraL. marks In all of their semesters lian. Evansport James L. Hart- Barcus. Newark: Roseann M.Lob- HANCOCK-Arcadia: Linda J. ser, Sharon S. Rector. at the University. zog. Helserman. Arlington: Lorry D. The number of students receiv- DELAWARE -- Westervllle: Wllch. Flndloy: Cheryl A. Ahrns, LOGAN--Belle Center: Janice ing Honors List recognition Is Sherry S. Rlckle Barbara A. Brown, Beth A. Insley, E. Smith. DeGraff: Margaret S. nearly five per cent of the Uni- ERIE--Berlin Hu Linda Hoff- Russel L. Llchtle, Judy A. Mc- Clason. Lakevlew Shelby J. Drews. versity's total enrollment. M elster. C astalla: Ronald Rohr- Clelland. Jean L. Schober, I eAnne West Liberty: Danny M. Farley, ALL EN--Bluffton: Thomas L. bacher. Huron: Emma R. Corwln, Simon, Fostoria.- Dennis I-:. Sherwln D. Vanderburg. Brauen. Lafayette: AnnM. English. Leila M. Miller. Milan: James Kromer, Sally L. Welly. McComb: Sharlene Younkman. Lima.- Linda K. Gearhart, Nancy A. Mitchell. Barbara J. Bryan, Sharon L. LORAIN--Avon Lake Charles J. K. Adams, Susan K. Deshler, Pa- Sandusky: Karen L. Balconi. Lisa Miller. Vanlue Margaret L. Beck. Mallue. Elyrla: Kathleen D. Bur- tricia D. Dwyer, Martha J. Good- L. Factor, Sharon L. Galloway, Van Buren Ann A. Ensman, Wil- rows, Daniel R. Cobb, Sally E. night, Judy C. Rice, Roger R. Norma J. Hoelzer, Alice R. Mann, liam G. Griffith. James, Gilbert A. Kostyn, John Manpower needs hundreds of Stinehart, Ryan D. Waltz. Spencer- Jacqueline L. White. Vermilion: S. Perkins, William W. West. Graf- stenos, typists, general office work- Carol L. Bates. ers to work as White Clove Girl vllle: Dwlght E. Bowers; Irma L. HARDIN -- Kewon: Pamela J. ton: Mary K. Knechtges, Karen vacation replacements . . . and Miller. FAIRFIELD -- Lancaster: Oakllef, Timothy M. Potts, David C. Schworer. LaGrange: Helen L. we're paying the highest rates in ASHLAND--Ashland: Mary P. Douglas W. Veldt. J. Schwemer. Blbbee. Loraln: Lois A. Bailey, our history. Stop in at your local Selbert. FRANKLIN -- Columbus: Law- Sharon L. Gerber, Alice D. Roth, Manpower office when you're home ASHTABULA -- Ashtabula: rence R. Cook, Janet S. Kreach- HARRISON—Hopedale Michael Susan H. Skodney. Wellington: on Spring vacation and let us help plan your summer schedule. Karen I. Gogul. Jefferson: Mary baum, Deborah G. Ramsey, Linda R. Polen. Cralg E. Glbbins. Vermilion: A. Pettlt. L. Sohner, Emily M. Strawser, Robert A. Kay. HENRY -- Deshler: Cheryl S. AUGLAEE--SU Marys: Steve Groveport William J. Relchart. MANPOWER' Clausen, Gary M. Miller, Janet An Equal Opportunity Employer R. Anderson, Rebecca J. Stroh, Hllllard: John D. Allton, Joy E. (To be continued tomorrow) M. Seudorf, John D. Sunderman. Linda K. Vaubel, Stephen W. Wea- Shlvely. Worthlngton: Guy G. Mel- dock. Wapakoneta: Judith R. (Cent- vln. Hamler: Mary A. Peterson. Hol- ner, Pauletta K. Ramga. FULTON--Archbold: MlchaelA. gate Sandra K. Baker, Judith K. SUBPEONA Snyder. Mallnta: Jane R. Russell. BUTLER -- F airfield: Susan Miller, Pamela D. Taylor. Fayette To those interested in forming a Law Society Shaw. Hamilton: Keith A. VI- Richard A. Cooley. PettlsvUle: Napoleon: Janls S. Conn, Bonnie dourek. Mlddletown: Joyce E. Es- Krlsten C. Lantz. Swanton: Pa- L. Eddy, Dolores A. Williamson. on campus, sponsored by Political Science and New Bavaria: Larry M. Schwab. penmlller, Thomas M. Popp. tricia S. Daniels, Chad H. Dunkle, Business Law departments CARROLL — Carrollton: Linda Carol E. McQulllln. Wauseon; HOLMES -- Holmes vllle Rlch- MEET AT 3 OR 4 P.M. TODAY S. ManfulL Elinor E. Conrad, Letty ,ard N. Seaman. In the Wayne Room. CHAMPAIGN — Urbana: Karen M. Grleser. L. Hartzler. GEAUGA--Chagrin Falls: Nancy HURON—Bellevue Antoinette I. CLARK—Enon: Robert L. Word. R. DrosseL Bradley W. Roach. BrlehL Douglas G. Relneke. FAILURE TO COMPLY WILL Medway: Constance M. Tschopp. Chardon: DavldC. Holloran. Greenwich: Janet L. Montgomery. Springfield: Nancy D. Bishop, Ruth Chesterland: Cheryl A. Mayer, Monroevllle: Janice L.MortenSOn. RESULT IN FURTHER PLEAS E. Harvey. Dawn D. Schoenfeld. Norwalk: Gregory L. Hill, Pamela CLERMONT -- Bethel: Sue E. England. Loveland: Barbara A. Walker. COLUMBIANA --Wells vllle: Susan C. Grafton. CRAWFORD- - Bucyrus: Dennis A. Davis, Joy L. Hamilton.Gallon: H. Bruce Dukeman, Kay A. Ernst; Barbara A. Garrett; Patricia A. Zimmerman. CUYAHOGA--Bay Village: Kim E. Gorman; Eileen L. Lorbach. Bedford: Sandra L. Krejcar. Berea: Roberta J. Pfell; Keith D. Shaw. Broadview Hts.: Patricia A. Sykora. Brooklyn: Donald E. Chatham; Peter J. Conomea. Cleveland: Louis C. Berry; Bruce A. Bobey; Rosalee Chlara; Laura L. Donahue; Sheryl L. Grucza, Joanna R. Hambrecht; Shirley J. Hanna, Margarette A. Harper; Dorothy J. Horn; James E. Kers- ten; Beverly E. Lewis; Nancy L. Miller; Joan I. Peterson; Lydla V. Pokorny: Jeanne M. Sarlay; l.ynette A. Smith; M lchael A. Yanlk. Cleveland Hts.: Robert A. Elchenberger; A. LlnneaStroberg. East Cleveland: MarlanneM.Mar- tin. Euclid: Judith M. Debelak; Susan C. Guileh; Gretchen A. Havreberg; Geraldlne J. Modlc; Linda L. Price; Jane M. Stahl; M arllyn A. Surtz; Karen E. Wesell; Mary K. Wince. Falrvlew Park: Sport Coupe—comes in convertible version, too. Judith A. Churchln; Cheryl L. Davies; Timothy J. Fangmeler; Sandra Guy; Tom A. Hennlngs; Judith A.Mengerink;Judl Miller; Barbara J. Stetler. Garfleld Hts.: SS396 Michael J. Argle; Mary Kay Ruth; Independence: JamesA.Kore- nowsky; Margaret A. Kotablsh; Suddenly, you're elsewhere Elolse M. Raimer. Maple Hts.: Judith L. Nltz. North Olmated- One drive in an SS 396 and you'll find your- There's a 350-horsepower version available Karen Conkle. Parma: Wayne A. self committed to a new way of changing the CHEVROLET for that extra kick and, as you'll quickly dis- BlabollL Dlanne F. Detore; Judith scene. Chevrolet took its spirited new 325- cover, the Turbo Hydra-Matic is the most M. Farkas; Anna Georgalls, Lydla horsepower V8 and teamed it with a special advanced transmission Chevrolet has ever C. Graflnger; Martha A. Grodhaus, 3-speed full-synch transmission, put it all in a Marcla A. Hale; Barbara A. Hrd- offered. Shift it yourself, or put it on "D" and llcka; Susan E. Kogler; Gall A. sleek Fisher Body . . . and there it is: Quick- forget it. KublkjJames W. Lane; Vivian A. Size departure from whatever's been boring SS 396. Wastes very little time -getting you Marko; Mary L. McCarthy; James you. ■UMOI IICfllfMCf where you'd rather be. J. Paces; Georgene L. Tachuk; Paul J. Urban; Janls L. Zajlcek. Parma Htsw Joanne M. Buhl; Pa- Try it now during Chevy's Bonanza Sale at your Chevrolet dealer's tricia Doug an; John D. Dyck; Page 4 The B-G News, Wednesday, March 15, 1967 Debaters To Compete Sociology Prof Here Is Our In Toronto Contest Awarded U.S. Research Grant The University's debate team will not be Judged. All the other Story will join eight Canadian teams, debates will be judged. Dr. Eldon E. Snyder, assist- 13 American teams and the Univ- From the many NICHOLS* Clothing Stores, come ersity of Moscow's debating team The 13 other American schools ant professor of sociology, has March 31 to April 2 In an Inter- at the competition will be: Har- been awarded a research grant over 500 SUITS, SPORTCOATS. TOPCOATS, DRESS SHIRTS and PANTS. They are broken sizes, common national contest at York Un- vard, Michigan State, Cornell, Col- of $4,965 by the U.S. Department iversity In Toronto for two and a umbia, Princeton, New Hampshire, of Health, Education and Welfare. and uncommon sizes, (sizes listed below) All to be half days of debates on the Amer- Colorado Southern, Buffalo, Wake sold at ONE HALF (1/2) PRICE. These suits, sport ican position in Viet Nam. Forest, Rhode Island, Wyoming, Purpose of the project Is to coats, top coats, pants and dress shirts are the Augustana College and UCLA. provide a longitudinal analysis famous brands you know -- HART SCHAFFNER & The topic for all debates ex- of a cohort of high school stu- MARX, J & F, PALM BEACH, HUBBARD and EX- cept University of Moscow's will The eight Canadian unlveisftlco dents five years after high school CELLO. All alterations at cost. Here Is your chance be "Canada Should Actively represented will be: York, British graduation. Data were collected to save One Half (1/2) — buy several at this price, Support The U.S. Position In Viet Columbia, Toronto, Manitoba,Mc- on the social behavior, values we welcome your chargel Nam." The winner of the semi- Masters, New Brunswick, Alberta and Interests of students while they finals will debate theMoscowteam and McGlll University. were In high school. on the topic, "The United States Should Immediately Withdraw Its These students are now young Vi PRICE Forces From Viet Nam." adults participating In different CAMPUS social systems (family, community This debate will be given special and occupation). A follow-up study attention. It will be televised by will provide comparisons between SALE the Canadian BroadcastingCo„ and CALENDAR the behavior of these Individuals Pictures for Identification card!, as students and young adults. will be taken from 1 to 5 p.m. Here Are The Sizes Halls To Close Monday through Friday, In 110 Administration Bldg. All fresh- Union To Display Saturday At 5 man and transfer students are urged to have their pictures taken SUITS All residence halls Including 'Upward Bound' by mid-semester. 37 short 1 suit 43 regular .... 1 suit fraternity and sorority houses, will A receipt for fee payments Is 38 short 3 suits 44 regular . . . . ( suits close Saturday, at 5 p.m. needed when being photographed. High School Art * * • 39 short 6 suits 46 regular .... II suits The noon meal on Saturday will A national exhibit of "Upward be the last one served before va- The Union will be open during Bound" art will be on display 40 short 3 suits 48 regular .... 1 suit cation. spring recess from 10 ajn, to In the Union beginning Friday and 42 short 1 suit 37 long 2 suits Residence halls will reopen 3 p.m„ March 19-23. A Car- lasting through the 31st. 44 short 2 suits 38 long 3 suits Monday, March 27, at noon. Din- nation Room buffet will be served ing halls will resume service with March 19 and March 23 at noon. The art is by high school stu- 40 portly 3 suits 39 long 6 suits the evening meal that day. Classes The Union will be closed com- dents averaging 16 years of age 41 portly 13 suits 40 long 32 suits will begin Tuesday. pletely March 24 and March 25, who have participated In the anti- 44 portly 2 suits 41 long I stilts Students who wish to stay In reopening at 8 a.m. March 26. poverty educational program spon- 41 portly . . . . 4 suits 42 long S suits Bowling Green during the recess * • • sored by the U.S. Office of Ec- 35 regular . . . . 2 suits 43 long 1 suit must obtain accommodations off Help sessions for all psychol- onomic Opportunity. campus, housing officials said. 36 regular . . . . 2 suits 48 long 1 suit ogy courses will be conducted by Upward Bound Is a pre-college Students are encouraged by the Psl Chi, psychology honorary, to- 37 regular . . . . 5 suits 41 Ex. long ... 5 suits program In which high school stu- housing office to clean their rooms night at 7 In 409 South Hall. dents reside full-time at a college 38 regular . . . . 4 suits 42 Ex. long ... 10 suits thoroughly before they leave. Win- * • • or university for six to eight weeks 30 regular 4 suits 44 Ex. long ... 1 suit dows must be closed. F.lectrlcal Those Interested In applying for in the summer participating In ed- 40 regular . . . . appliances should be disconnected. 2 suits 46 Ex. long ... 1 suit Union Activities Organization ucational, cultural and creative The heat should be left on. 42 regular . . . . 1 suit 48 Ex. long ... 1 suit (UAO) Director at Large may pick activities. Custodians will at...npt to mop up applications at the Student Act- and wax all rooms during the ivities Office In the Union start- The exhibit will be free and open recess. ing today. to the public. SPORT COATS 38 short . . . 3 sport coats 39 Ex. long 1 sport coat 42 short . . . 1 sport coat 42 Ex. long 1 sport coat 37 regular . 1 sport coat 48 Ex. long 1 sport cost 38 regular 2 sport coats 44 regular . 1 sport coat 39 regular 9 sport costs 46 regular . 3 sport coats 40 regular . 4 sport coats 48 regular . 1 sport coat 42 regular . 1 sport coat 37 long . . . 1 sport cost 42 long . . . 1 sport cost 38 long . . . 2 sport coats 43 long . . . 1 sport coat 39 long . . . S sport costs 44 long . . . 3 sport coats 40 long . . . 5 sport coats SO long . . . 1 sport coat 41 long . . . 3 sport coats

TOP COATS 36 regular . 8 top coats 38 long .... 1 top coat 37 regular . 1 top coat 39 long .... 3 top coats 38 regular . 4 top coats 40 long .... 2 top coats 39 regular . 4 top coats 42 long ... 3 top coats 40 regular . . 1 top coat 44 long .... l top coat

DRESS PANTS Large Selection All Types and Weights ALL Vi PRICE

We Invite Your Charge GRAEBER NICHOLS Styk Stort for Men & Women IN I Mils FfceM 364-7171 TheB-G News, Wednesday, March 15, 1967 Page 5 Sharon Martin: BG Correspondent Postmarked Tours, France By SHARON MARTIN area) I saw the huge waves of Some of the classrooms have the ocean come roaring up, over, One Of A Series chandeliers, or huge, ornate mir- and through the rocks into caves, rors, but ours is quite simple. There must be a hundred people spraying everything -- and then Our Correspondent There are three floors in the at Bowling Green that I would go rushing out again to freedom building -- and it could have been , love to tell about Tours but I as If It were afraid of some sort a residence at one time. haven't the time or the postage of captivity. The food was an The author of this letter from abroad, Sharon Martin, is one for so many letters and It Is enjoyable and new adventure to BBBL^^^^^BBSI The total enrollment varies from best to write these Impressions me, for at every meal there Is of a group of University students 300 to 500 and I have heard that • now, while they are fresh In my both a fish course and a meat participating in the semester there are 52 nationalities rep- mind, course. abroad program offered by the 1 *^L **1 resented. In the classroom we sit I enjoyed Lisbon Immensely. It Paris was absolutely mag- romance language department. at long, narrow, tables with chairs was a beautiful city and. In spite nlflclentl But 4 days which we Miss Martin Is studying at side by side -- in three rows. of its size, very quaint. Every- spent there, were hardly enough the University of Tours In cen- There are only 16 students In where the grass and trees were for us to even touch the surface. tral France, and this letter Is my class — and in one class, emerald green and the ground We were allowed only 20 minutes T-*! Just one of a series we Intend there are six. , was speckled with tiny flowers In the Louvre -- enough to see to run from the students abroad. in yellow, white, and blue. Some the "Mona Lisa," winged victory, Miss Martin is a senior in Everything is In French, of of the trees were heavy with and Venus de Mllo, but little else. the College of Liberal Arts,a course, (textbooks, lectures) and oranges and lemons -- the color I do not think even two weeks member of Chi Omega sorority It is difficult at first to adjust. was magnificent! would be long enough to apprec- and was Miss BGSU In 1965. The buildings were many shades iate that one museum. I stood You can't fall asleep in class of light pastel colors, mostly pink directly beneath the Eiffel tower, because you are so busy listening and In the country, the houses but did not get to go up In It, Sharon Martin to catch the words •• and the | * were very white with red tile (I Intend to -- next time), I walked meaning. We had our first dic- roofs. the Champs Elyees many times It was not until I began living Nothing Is really uniform even tation on the first day of class — The people were friendly, even and went to the top of the Arc and I took notes in a course ,though I only learned one Por- de Trlamphe. here that I really started to the sidewalks I Already I am used appreciate and understand what It to the smells of the fish stands in French Art (16th-17th century) tugese phrase -- 'Thank-you" -- It Is a strange feeling though but It's funny, because I'm not and outside of that the only com- when you suddenly realize that Is that makes Europe delightfully I pass on my way In the morning, different, (at least France — I and I paused a moment to look really sure If they are correct — munication was a type of char- you are a "foreigner." Espec- or that I understood. ades! Not so many people spoke ially In countries where you can- cannot speak from experience In at an open meat shop to see about other countries but I would English as everyone said they not speak the language - - and even the cuts of meat hanging In the I have not had any French at think they are quite similar.) So would, and the Portugese language, In France It Is difficult for us open. all for 2 1/2 years •- but It Is let me tell you my impressions which sounds like a combination at first. But I was amazed yes- I pass by stands piled high a new challenge for me and I of Tours. of French and Spanish, was ex- terday as I walked home from with fruits and vegetables, and have plenty of time to study and It only takes me about 5 minutes tremely difficult. At a place called school that I was beginning to others displaying turtles, crabs, learn. Here there is no tempta- to walk to school and I am glad Cascals, near Lisbon, (resort feel "at home" here In Tours. snails, and things I couldn't even tion to cut classes — although to live so close. Yesterday morn- name, In most French schools, atten- ing as I walked along with my (I think I had snails yester- dance Is not mandatory. umbrella and saw the ripples in day for lunch, but I didn't bother 'Stone Soup' the puddles made by the rain- to ask for sure.) There are also (To be continued next week.) drops, I could not help but rem- 3 pastry shops on the way with ember the many dreary morn- windows full of delicate cookies ings when I walked in to campus and cakes decorated with choc- BiC Medium Point I9« from Harshman as a Sophomore, olate and whipped cream. In the rain and how I used to com- .Served Today Eventually I reach the school, plain about the weather -- and the l'lnstetut de Tauralne, and it Is Why Stone Soup? "The title walk. "Stone Soup." That Is what the nothing like going to B.G.S.U. -- menu calls for today. originally was the name of a But yesterday, I did not mind In fact with walking to school and BiC Fint Point 261 * It sounds like a strange con- children's story about three soldi- the weather and now I love walk- going home for lunch and back -- coction but the recipe's Ingredients ers wandering through Europe during -- in fact I rather enjoy among other similarities (except may be found anywhere on campus. ing the last century. When they the rain. There was so much the courses) -- it seems some- were refused food by the else to see and to think about. Just add a few poems, a short times like going to Elementary story or two, a philosophical re- frightened villager* of a war- I walked along over cobblestone School. flection for spice. Mix well, and torn hamlet, they declare that If streets through tiny alleys -- big let It simmer. Cooking takes two they can borrow only a kettle, enough for only one small Europ- You see, the Instltut is com- %(ZE9 ♦months. they will make soup. ean car to pass at a time (con- posed of one building -- about But today's this month's serving "They begin boiling their three sequently most of the streets are the size (or smaller) of Mosely Despite Is done today. You can sample stones, and the villagers crowd one way) Hall. Inside I climb a winding fiendish torture "Stone Soup," an new Independent around to watch,Someone suggests Small rivers of water rushed staircase of creaking wooden steps dynamic BiC Duo •literary magazine for $.35 at the how good It would be if carrots along beside the walk, which varied to my classroom. And it is in writes first time, Union Book Store or the SBX. were added, and all of sudden In width from 3 feet in one place that one classroom that I have The Ingredients were gathered they are adding their contribu- to only 1 a short way ahead. every class -- every day. every time! by literary chef, editor H.P. Wynd- tions. Someone adds a bit of beef, BIC'S rugged pair of *ham. Junior In the College of another empties his larders. In stick pens wins again Liberal Arts. an hour, the soldiers have conned in unending war This month's 28-page issue, the enough hoarded food to make a against ball-point ^second to appear this year Wynd- stew actually worthy of a king's Brawny, but sleek. skip, clog and smear. ham said, will contain more short ransom." Despite horrible With all the quick- punishment by mad stories, prose poems, a philosoph- In the first Issue's introduc- minded agility and scientists, me still ical editorial note, and a wide tion, Wyndham said that "in this challenging spirit writes first time, every •variety of poetry. issue, we have managed to coax of its sea-faring time. And no wonder. Stone Soup appears today as of the poems from the deep cellar BIC'S "Dyamite" Ball the effort Wyndham, who searches repertrolres of some of the known namesake. Keeps is the hardest metal for contributions, selects, the and unknown poets on this a sportsman made, encased in a •materials, and then mimeographs campus." on his toes. solid brass nose cone. It all on his own expense. Wyndham himself Is one of the Will not skip, clog "I had been thinking about start- better known writers on campus. or smear no matter ing a literary magazine all year," Last year he won the MaudCar- what devilish abuse he said. "I felt the campus needed veth Pirn prize given by Inkstone. is devised for them by sadistic students. something more. He is majoring in English and Get the dynamic philosophy. "I'm not against Inkstone (the BIC Duo at your University's yearly literary Contributions to Stone Soup may campus store now. magazine), but I Just thought it be sent, care of Wyndham, to 158 wasn't enough. South Summltt St. WAI(«M«HIIC P(M CORP. With Stone Soup, he is giving MILFOKO, CONN Creative writers more of a chance to show their work more often. The first Issue which came out Samma Phi Beta In January, was fairly successful, Wyndham said. Nearly 180 of the 200 copies printed were sold.Con- tributors to the last Issue included Pledges Say some of the better known of BG's creative writers, Wyndham said. Poetry was submitted by professors, including associate profes- CONGRATS sors of English, Or. Frederick Eckman, of English and a G. Steel, while work of such students as Bob Weller, Dennle Wlllmont, TO NEW V&JfjTJ Sherry Lougheed, Ron Johnson and t traditional $*« William Stork was also included. MARLIN . . . Hefty Wash-and-Wear Whaler* Cloth Cotton Poplin "But It Isn't Just limited to OFFICERS Jacket, with easy raglan sleeves, plaid liner, Ourene knit-faced this campus," he said. "Stone English extension collar, umbrella back yoke. Shell treated for durable Soup is open to anyone - - students, shower repellency. professors, non-students." Page 6 The B-G News, Wednesday, March 15, 1967 World Wire $2.8 Million In Aid Ships Halt Gun-Runner offered BG Students SAIGON (AP) -- Off the coast can renew his appeal from a con- say many factories are idle as A total of $2,897,955 in finan- panles and organizations and dis- of South Vietnam 325 miles north- tempt citation If he submits him- workers defy Mao Tse-Tung's or- cial aid Is available to Univer- tributed through the bursar's of- east of Saigon, American Naval self to the court's jurisdiction by ders to return to work. vessels yesterday intercepted a complying with the contempt cita- sity students this academic year, fice. communist trawler loaded with tion against him. WASMNGTON (A P) -- Two aides a $477,561 increase over the 1965- The Alumni Association will weapons and other supplies. of Senator Robert Kennedy have 66 year, as stated In a report supply $7,100 In scholarships, this made to the Board of Trustees. The 10-foot gun-running Com- HONG KONG (AP) -- Travel- denied a Time Magazine report is somewhat less than last year, munist trawler was forced to beach lers reaching Hong Kong from that Kennedy called President The report divided financial aid Mr. McKay said. Special scholar- on South Vietnam's coast following Red China's southern city of Can- Johnson a decidedly uncompli- into five parts, with the largest ships and military and aerospace a duel with American warships. ton tell of recent violence invol- mentary name at a stormy White element being student employment, science awards make up the re- The Red crewmen blew up the ving thousands of workers. They House meeting last month. amounting to $1,438,610. Student mainder of scholarships. trawler after It grounded, but con- employment consists of graduate Grants for federal funds for siderable small arms and ammuni- assistants, student assistants, Concert, Recital Scheduled loans, institutes, work opportuni- tion were captured by Allied sal- counselors and part-time hourly ty, work-study aid and waiver of vage crews. students. By BGSU Music Department fees amount to $883,900. The WASHINGTON. D. C. (AP) -- The University Is expected to largest element of this category Secretary of State Rusk has asked Thirteen members of the School clarinet. employ 2,700 to 2,800 students is $417,000 for the National De- the House Foreign Affairs Com- of Music faculty will give a con- Tomorrow evening at 8:15, the for part- time work this year said fense Student Loans program, Mr. mittee to approve a resolution In cert at 8:15 tonight in the Re- School of Music will sponsor a Robert E. McKay, director of stu- McKay said. voice recital by senior Jacqueline favor of Increased US aid to Latin cital Auditorium, dent financial aid. This will be a University loans, excluding America. The concert will consist of A. Foxx. 200 to 300 increase over last year, federal funds previously listed, He said increased appropri- four compositions, Including Hal- Miss Foxx, a soprano, will be according to Mr. McKay. voresen's " Passacaglle," Beetho- assisted by Junior Robert A. Baggs will total $70,000. These are loans ations along these lines might be Awards for scholarships and ven's "Quintet in E-flat," Zin- on piano and sophomore Sara E. such as those set up by Alpha In the range of $1.5 billion over grants-In-aid are estimated to be Phi Omega, which allows students the next five years. President dara's "Quintet for Brass Instru- M ishklnd on violin. ments," and faculty member Dr. Both the recital and concert $467,645 for this year. The report up to $50, and the Kohl Fund, Johnson Is due to attend a Latin states that $322,005 of that figure Wallace De Pue's "Suite for are free and open to the public. which allows up to $300 per stu- American chiefs of state meeting will be paid as University awards, in Uruguay next month. Strings." dent. Among the other members of Wet Grounds $100,000 will be paid by com- The last of the five parts of NEW YORK (AP) -- The New the faculty who will perform are financial aid is the Ohio Bureau York State Appellate court yester- Edwin R. Betts, trumpet; Cleon Close Course Warm Weather of Rehabilitation grants- in- aid day refused to vacate a lower R. Chase, oboe; ElizabethC.Cobb, Due to wet grounds, the Un- program. These grants will amount court order permitting the arrest piano; David S. Glasmore, trom- iversity Golf Course will re- Sparks Season's to $37,800. This is estimated to of oustedcongressmanAdamClay- bone. main closed until further notice, be the same as last year. ton Powell. The vote was four Paul D. Hoelzley, tuba; Arthur I according to James R. Rich- 1st Panty Raid to one. S. Howard, cello; Dr. Bernard ardson, golf pro at the course. Powell is under contempt cita- Linden, viola; Dr. Paul Makara, Mr. Richardson said that CINCINNATI (AP)-- The temp- tion in New York. However, he violin; Robert J.Moore, bassoon. .playing on the course now would erature lnClncinnatlMonday even- had said he will visit New York Anthony Roberts, trumpet; David (cause damage too great to re- ing was an unseasonable 73 de- next Sunday. C. Rogers, horn; Robert Sanov, pair easily. grees, and helped to touch off ■Spna The appellate court said Powell violin; and Frederick J. Young, one of the first collegiate panty raids of the season. WSEUINB Between 500 and 1,000 men students milled around a women's dormitory, with more than 100 pol- Free to ice and firemen keeping watch. DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday (or tation, vote Alice Mott for Senior pledge loves them. Bow. Green Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday Rep. to AWS. No destructive incidents were (or Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. Ride Wanted. St. Marys, Ohio be- reported, but the women tossed Students Tuesday lor Thursday's paper, fore noon Friday. Call Terry, 353- the traditional favors from win- Faculty couple looking for house 3760. dows of the high-rise dorm. 5 p.m. Wednesday lor Friday's to rent starting August or Sept. 25$ to others paper. 354-6573. A new booklet, published by a Sports editor: This could be 11- non-profit educational founda- RATES: 32c per line, 2 lines belousl We'll settle with you after tion, tells which career field lets minimum, average 5 words per $AVE YOUR VOTE FOR GINNY vacation. Judl and Kate. DOTSON - AWS TREASURER. you make the best use of all line. VOTE your college training, including SEND COPY lo Classified Depl., Ride wanted to Chicago or Akron. Senior Womenl Make yourself liberal-arts courses —which B-G News, 106 University Hall. Share expenses. Jody, 221 heard! Vote Alice Mott - AWS career field offers 100,000 new Kreischer B. Senior Rep. jobs every year —which career FOR SALE OR RENT Pike girls say: Thank-you for Alice Mott field produces more corporation AWS is for all women; so is the dinner and flowers. presidents than any other—what House near University. Four bed- starting salary you can expect. rooms, 1 1/2 bath, full basement, Ann. 2 car garage, nice lawn. Rent $185 D. U. pledges say: Actives, have Just send this ad with your name Vote PHYLLIS REICHART - AWS not including utlls.Call 354-6981. FUN in the Florida sun. and address. This 24-page, Senior Representative. SENIOR REP. career-guide booklet, "Oppor- Trailer for Sale. 1964 Liberty, Ride available to New York City tunities in Selling," will be 2 bdrm. with extras. Call 354- Check out Ruta's left handl Con- and Long Island area. Leave any- mailed to you. No cost or obli- grats - your 5 roomies. 3153. time after 11:30 ajn. this Fri- A.W.S. gation. Address: Council on Op- day. Round trip only. Contact Jim, portunities, 550 Fifth Ave.,New STD Actives are studs. No. 1 FOR SALE. Savage combination 352-3902 after 11 p.m. York 36, N. Y., .22 over .410; hi-standard pis- tol, .22, 9 shot; Savage .222 with reloading components. Call 353- 4625. FOR ONLY $10 MORE THAN THE DORMITORY,

For Sale. 1963 Corvair Spyder convert. Super- charged 6- cylinder YOU TOO CAN LIVE AT with 4-speed. Call ext. 2215 or 2214, rm. 408, Fred or Dick. The Charles Apartments are now GREENVIEW APTS leasing one bedroom apartments for June, 1967. Completely fur- nished, wall-to-wall carpeting, ceramic bath, air conditioning, —JUST 235.00 PER SEMESTER- private storage area, semi-private courtyard. Designed for mar- ried couples. No pets, no children. $105 per month. One year con- tracts only. 352-5298. EXTRA ADVANTAGES INCLUDE

Floor-length empire line wedding gown. Was $110, sell for $45. Replies confidential. Phone 352- SWIMMING POOL, PUTTING GREEN, 7834 after 4 pjn. LOST AND FOUND AND PICNIC AREA Girls glasses found Sat. night near town. Call 513 Harmon.

Lost. Alpha Gamma Delta pin. Reward. Ill Kreischer A. 3202. VISIT US TODAY, OR CALL 352-1195 BUSINESS AND PERSONAL MODEL OPEN 2-9 DAILY For strong, dependable represen- Poge7 Trades Mark AFL-NFL First Picks Continued from page 8 draft choice from the Dallas Cow- Intramural Notes were quarterbacks Steve Spurrier beys. Football Draft and Bob Giiese; halfbacks Floyd The Kansas City Chiefs, the am Pictures of the fall and winter 4 Kohl Miners 3 4 IM sports champions will be taken 2 5 Little and Mel Farr and defens- champions of the American Foot- 7 Hormones I BUFFALO (AP)-- The Buffalo ball League last season, selected Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. In the 0 7 ive tackle Loyd Phillips. 8 Fantastic 4 Bills have traded quarterback Eugene T roach, a defensive tackle Men's Gym. All teams and In- Spurrier, an A11-American Daryle l.amonlca to the Oakland signal caller at Florida, was the from the University Of Miami In dividuals winning IM champion- A-I LEAGUE Raiders for end Art Powell and number three draft choice and was Florida. ships should report at this time. quarterback Tom Flares. Entries for the 1967 IM Swim 8 taken by the San Francisco 49ers. The Green Bay Packers, the 1 Delta Tau Delta National Football League title- Meet are due Friday In the IM 7 Griese, a star at Purdue, was 2 Beta Theta PI The Bills also gave up their holders and the winners In the • office. Prelims will be held Wed- 3 Sigma Alpha Epsllon 5 third and fifth draft choices In taken by the Miami Dolphins. He 5 was picked number four. Super BowL picked quarterback nesday, March 29, at 4:30 pjn. 3 Delta Upsllon the deal. Don Horn of San Diego State. 4 Little, a brilliant running back Finals are scheduled for March30 5 Phi Delta Theta He was named to the Associated at 6:30 pjn. 4 Lamonlca played little in the at Syracuse, was the number six 6 Kappa Sigma Press Little All-America. He Softball entries are now avail- past season. He completed 33 of choice, and went to the Denver 7 Tau Kappa Epsllon 1 completed 257 passes in 459 att- able from fraternity and dormit- 84 passes threw four touchdown Broncos. Farr played for UCLA. 7 Zeta Beta Tau 1 empts for 3,922 yards and 39 yards. ory athletic chairmen. Entries 7 Alpha Phi Alpha 1 aerials, playing behind regular He was the number seven selec- quarterback Jack Kemp. tion and was taken by the Detroit New Orleans made the last »will be due Tuesday, April 4. Play choice In the first round. The begins Monday, April 10. Liens. Phillips was number eight A - II LEAGUE F lores threw 24 touchdown Saints selected Alabama halfback Sigma Chi captured the all- and the Arkansas standout was passes for the Raiders, completing grabbed by the Chicago Bears. Lesley Kelly. He was the 26th campus basketball championship 1 Sigma Chi 151 of 306 aerials. Powell caught pick. • last Thursday by defeating Dick's The Green Bay Packers used a 2 Sigma Nu eleven touchdown passes and had pick acquired in an earlier trade The first round took 4 hours Boys of Krelscher C 79-60. Denny 3 PI Kappa Alpha 53 recelptlons. and 16 minutes to complete. Rolf led the Slgs with 24 points. with the Pittsburgh Steelers. They 3 Sigma Phi Epsllon selected guard Bob Hyland of Bos- Sigma Chi defeated Delta Tau 3 Phi Kappa Tau This is the second deal within *Delta 75-65 earlier In the Frat- ton College. He was the ninth 6 Alpha Sigma Phi 24 hours for the Bills. They player to be selected. Giants Trade ernity A championship. Dick's 7 Alpha Tau Omega sent defensive end Tom Day to Boys cinched the Independent The 11 player picked was of- NEW YORK (AP)- The New 7 Phi Kappa Psl the San Diego Chargers for half- fensive end C as Banaszek of North- York Giants have sent linebacker .championship by trouncing Rod- 9 Theta Chi back Keith Lincoln. ger's Spastic Staff 57-46. western. He went to the 49ers Jerry Hlllebrand to the St. Louis The Frosh championship was as their regular first round choice. Cardinals for running back Bill Trlplett. won by theMarauders of Krelscher B-I LEAGUE The 12th player went to the New •C with a 67-36 victory over the LOS ANGELES (AP)-- The Los Hlllebrand was the number one York Jets. He was offensive draft choice for the Giants In 1962. Subversives of Rodgers. SlgmaChl 1 Sigma Chi Angeles Rams have traded end Marl In McKeever and their first guard Paul Seller of Notre Dame. He played middle and corner line- took the Fraternity B title de- 2 Sigma Phi Epsllon Another Notre Dame player was feating Sigma Alpha I-pslion39-36. round draft choice of today to the backer. 3 Phi Delta Theta drafted when the Houston Oilers Trlplett is a younger brother 4 Kappa Sigma Minnesota Vikings. In return, the OFF CAMPUS I LEAGUE Rams are receiving halfback picked Tom Regner, a guard. The of Mel Trlplett, who starred for 5 Sigma Nu Oilers had obtained the first-round the Giants from 1955 through 1960. 6 Pi Kappa Alpha Tommy Mason, end Hal Bedsole _1 Spastic Staff 6 0 7 Alpha Tau Omega and the Vikings' second- 2 Grads 5 0 round draft choice. 3 Bouncers 4 2 The Vikings drafted defensive 4 O. C. Wonders 2 4 B - II LEAGUE end Alan Page from Notre Dame #4 Summits 2 4 In the Ram turn after taking Clint 6 Worthless Wonders 1 5 1 Delta Tau Delta 5 1 Jones of Michigan State as the 6 Chargers 1 5 1 Sigma Alpha Epsllon 5 1 New York Giants turn. Minnesota 3 Delta Upsllon 4 2 also tabbed Gene Washington of 4 Beta Theta PI 3 3 Michigan State in Its own pos- OFF CAMPUS II LEAGUE 5 Phi Kappa Tau 2 4 ition. 6 Phi Kappa Psl 1 5 1 Jerks' 5 1 7 Alpha Sigma Phi 0 6 *1 Dorks 5 1 Women's Teams 3 Kohl Staff 4 2 4 Hampers 3 3 UPPER CLASS I LEAGUE Finish Season Jk Palmer House Gang 3 3 6 Buns 1 5 1 Pink Dominoes* 5 1 With 3 Victories 7 Outcasts 0 6 1 SF Leaders 5 1 Two women's extramural •Defeated Dorks In play off. 1 Boston 76ers 5 1 basketball teams won three of the 4 Jive Five 3 3 four games played March 4 and FROSH I LEAGUE 5 Phillies 2 4 March 11 against Ashland Col- 6 Slackers 1 5 lege and Wittenberg College. #1 Sub Versives 7 Zygotes 0 6 Team "A" defeated Ashland 2 Jocks College 50-31 March 4. Team 2 Gross-Outs UPPER CLASS II LEAGUE "B" also defeated Ashland,70-25. 4 Jukes Team "A's" high scorer- was • 5 Criterion 1 Dick's Boys 6 0 Brenda Hollls who scored 30 points 6 Cornos 2 Seepoos 5 1 Sharon Addis, team "B's" high 6 Gzorbs 3 Trouncers 3 3 scorer, made 22 points. Severs Beavers 3 Toads 3 3 After trailing 25-31 at the half, 5 Scarabs 2 4 team "A" pulled ahead inthethlrd FROSH II LEAGUE 5 Bad A's 2 4 quarter and finished with a 58-48 7 Fancy Franks 0 6 victory over undefeated Witten- 1 Nuts 7 0 berg, March 11. Team "A" has *2 Mothers Worries 6 1 UPPER CLASS III LEAGUE a 3- 2 record for the season. High 3 Godlva's Guys 5 2 scorers were Brenda Hollls with 4 Studs 4 3 By Gods 18 points and Jan Wltker with 16 »5 Alligators 2 5 Has Beens points. 5 Hormones II 2 5 Bulldogs Team "B" lost to Wittenberg 5 Hurricanes 2 5 C-Men 34-37, leaving them with a 2-3 8 Pete's 0 7 Sklush II record for the season. Sharon Low Blows Addis with 16 points was the high FROSH III LEAGUE Kings Men scorer. Pipers 8 0 Kool Jerks 6 2 E Vulgar Terms II I Rivals Travel Thru Europe! Kohl Miners 6 Guys Interested In Spending 21 Days in Europe 7 Filthy Five This Summer? Want to See For Yourself What 8 Hot Shots Europe Is Really Like? LOCAL COLOUR 49 Hustlers - Then Come To - FROSH IV LEAGUE From every quarter, colour has been drawn to brighten the life of the local fancier of sport *1 Merck's Marauders 8 0 115 LIFE SCIENCE BLDG. 2 Kohl's Soul 7 1 coals. Examples in point: burly but light Oxford 3 P-Gang 5 3 cloth, India Madras, linen, and a crisp plaid. ,3 BVD's 5 3 Tonight At 6:30 5 Penthouse Little Giants 4 4 6 Headhunters 3 5 7 Cooleys Angels 2 6 7 Welsh's Wildcats 2 6 Youth Invades Europe '67 9 Double Dribblers 0 8 MOVIES - BROCHURES - DOOR PRIZES U. C. - FROSHLEAGUE Gllte ®radtttotjal $m Jane Surovjak 1 Bombers Formerly Clothes Rack, Eo*t 2 Green Mt. Boys 3 Hell Razors 4 Dow Jones Union Activities Office 4 Rogers 2n~ p g TheI he B-l»B-G News, Wednesday,neanesaay, mu....,March 15,■ „, 1967..- Baseball Team Heads South For 5 Games

By TOM HINE Indicates he usually gets his way. first time we've played all year." year, and racked up a 3-3 pitching Sports Editor That's why It's startling to hear His Falcons, practicing together slate. him say he'd be satisfied to re- since Feb. 20, have had only one The top hurler, though, may well Dick Young la not the type of turn from the spring trip with a outdoor workout. be John Frobose, a Junior who coach satisfied with anything less .500 record for his baseball squad. managed a 4-0 record last season. Opponents on the spring trip, than number one. "I'll be surprised If we do that Morris Beard, 2-0 last year, on the other hand, are southern He wants to win, and his re- well," admits Young. "When we and Russ Jacques who sat out schools; It adds up to good weather cords as both freshman football take the field Saturday against the 1966 season, also figure to be and plenty of practice, plus good coach and varsity baseball coach Carson-Newman, It will be the seeing plenty of action. quality to begin with. In the Infield, sophomore Jim "The teams we'll be facing are Barry seems to have a corner among the best anywhere," said on first base. "He's got a good Young. "Either Carson-Newman bat, and good hands," says Young. (Jefferson City, Term.) or Georgia At second, veteran Warren Balrd Southern (States boro) usually Is the top choice. He finished last finish first among small colleges season with a .206 batting average. every season. They're an awful Russ Hagerty, a sophomore, Is lot like Southern Illinois in basket- the man Young is hoping will handle ball," he concluded. shortstop. Young will then be free Other southern teams the Fal- to put Ted Rose at third base. cons will face include South Caro- "I'd like to see Hagerty at lina at Orangeburg, Ersteln at short," said Young. He admitted Due West, S. C, and Georgia this was partially due to the fact at Athens. "Rose and Hagerty lookllkemajor Stiff as the competition may be, league stuff out there. They're both don't count BG out -- because around 6-1, and really look Im- Dick Young sure doesn't. pressive," Young said with a grin. "We've got a real good nucleus In the outfield, there seem to be of 10 men back from last year," no major problems. he said. "I know we've got the Bob White, a senior who was experience, but it will be up to the team's most valuable player the newcomers to decide how far as a sophomore, hit .247 last Dan Godby we go." year and Is a solid bet for left The team Includes all MAC field. shortstop Ted Rose, back with a Ex-Falcon Casey ,415 batting average under his When not pitching, Becker will belt. be in the pastures, too, along with Joins Atlanta Flock Bill Backer, who alternates from Dan Godby, a hardhitting junior who the outfield to pitcher's mound, rapped at a .325 clip a season ATLANTA (AP) -- The Atlanta' is another whom Young will be back. Jim Perry, who hit .237, Falcons yesterday named the three relying on. Becker hit .410 last also returns. players they acquired from the San Bob White Francisco 49ers In a trade for, their first-round draft choice. They are flanker Bernle Casey, guard Jim Wilson and defensive Western Michigan Relays tackle and end Jim Norton. Casey will be playing his seventh season as a pro. He went toBGSU. Wilson, a Georgia graduate, will be playing his third season In the Last Chance For Falcons pro ranks. Norton, a University of Washington graduate, also will By GREG VARLEY Freshmen, however, have been tances in point getting. Early In be embarking on his third season. Assistant Sports Editor doing a creditable Job with five the year it was expected that the Casey first gained football fame The indoor track season is al- of their number expected to see sprints would be the top part of when he played wlthColumbus East most over, and with one more varsity action next year. the team but scholastic inellgl- High School. He then made the 1960 meet to run the varsity has yet Bob James has been a stand- billties and other difficulties have Little All-America team as a play-* to win either a dual or multi- out in the sprints. Bill Stross is pushed the 880, mile. etc. into the er at Bowling Green, before the school event. Their last chance showing good form In the 880 spotlight. Falcons were raised to major col- will be at the Western Michigan and the 1,000, as Is Ed Wykow- Brodt, in talking of the outdoor lege status. He was the 49ers Relays which Coach Mel Brodt ski. Allen and DarrelGehrlnghave meets, sees the addition of differ- first draft choice In 1951. refers to as a "tough" meet. been running the hurdles with pro- ent events and the possible re- "Last year It was our best In- ficiency, although Gehrlng and turn of Mike Weger as factors door meet; this year we hope It James have been sick and have which will Improve the team's can be the same," said Brodt. missed a good deal of practice. overall performance. Although this season has not The outdoor season Is going The events to be added are the been successful from a team point to start with a duel meet against long jump, triple Jump, Javelin, of view It has had its high points the Toledo Rockets and according and discus. from the standpoint of Individual to Brodt, TU is expected to have Weger has been waiting for the Gat pains relieved by performances. one of its best track teams ever. professional football draft, being Rob Bennett, sophomore pole But a tough meet will be nothing held yesterday and today, before vaulter, surprised everyone with new to the BG thlnclads for as deciding his track future at Bowl- LOU LaRICHE, Inc. a vault of 15- 4 at the Notre Dame Brodt says, "This year all of them ing Green. Invitational, breaking the old Uni- will be tough." versity record by more than a One of the interesting happen- The new track, one of the finest Volkswagen foot and qualifying himself for the ings of this season has been the In the country. Is bound to Im- NCAA meet at Detroit. predominance of the middle dis- prove the clndermen's fortunes. Paul Talklngton in the one and Service — Sales two mile and Dan Sekerak In the two mile have steadily Improved 920 Plaza, Findlay, Ohio throughout the season. Notre Dame, MSU In the shorter distances, Bob (opp. Ft. Findlay Village) Knoll and Ken Kelly In the 600 Phone - 422-6424 have been the standouts. Kelly Heavy Picks In Draft accompanied Bennett to Detroit for NEW YORK (AP)--Four players Michigan State players were the the NCAA Indoor meet. from Michigan State and two from two top choices. Outside of Bennett, the field Notre Dame were among the first Big Bubba Smith, a defensive Ted Rose events have been helped by the 15 players selected yesterday at end, was taken by the Baltimore surge of Merle Mlchaells In the the draft meeting of the Amer- Colts. Then,, Clint Jones, a shot put. Mlchaells, who's best ican and National Football Lea- smooth-running halfback, was Wednesday, March 15 ONLY pi A 71? 1 toss was 46-4 last season, has gues. This marked the first time taken by the Minnesota Vikings. Last of the Film Festival Series - \^luI\.mMjLjM^ already thrown the weight 48-11 the two leagues have selected play- Linebacker George Webster and SPONSORED BY this season. ers In a common draft. end Gene Washington were the other two Michigan State players "Bowling Green Film Society" to be taken early. Webster was NBA, Players Agree; Playoffs Set the number five pick and he was ADM: Theatre Box-Off ice • $1.25 NEW YORK (AP) — The Na- commissioner of the NBA. taken by the Houston Oilers. Wash- SINGLE ADM. TICKETS ON SALE tional Basketball Association and Fleischer also said the players ington was the number eight choice UNIVERSITY HALL ONLY - Me the Players Association have a- had agreed to play 82 games next and he was taken by the Vikings. greed to hold the playoffs while season - one more than the cur- The two Notre Dame players 1012 A.M. & 2-4 P.M. • WED. ONLY are offensive guard Paul Seller negotiations continue for an al- rent campaign. Feature Times — 7:05. 9:35 ternate pension plan. The plan has The present pension plan pro- and defensive end Alan Page. to be agreed upon by June 8. vides for a $200 monthly pension Seller was chosen 12th and went The players had threatened to for 10-year men with players con- to the New York Jets. Page was withdraw from the playoffs unless tributing $500 annually --a sum number 15 and went to the Vik- a suitable agreement was reached. matched by the owners. The play- ings. Attorney Lawrence Fleischer, ers have demanded $600 monthly Among the other prominent play- speaking for the players, said for a pension and want it to be ers selected in the first round yesterday he had reached an agree- retroactive to the start of each ment with Walter Kennedy, the man's career In the NBA. Continued on page 7