Bowling Green State University Scholarworks@BGSU

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

5-12-1966

The B-G News May 12, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 12, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1976. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1976

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. n.v.v I New Twist For Old Draft...See Pg. 2 m The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Thursday, May 12, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 109 ID Required U.S. Limits At Draft Test Officials announced yesterday that students who take the Sel- Viet Deaths, ective Service System test here May 14 and 21 will not Be fin- gerprinted if they provide positive identification. Mac Says Draft cards, driving licenses and student identification cards WASHINGTON (A P)--Secre- has caused a disaffection of the civilian population. will be accepted as positive proof tary of Defense McNamara gave He asserted that the Viet Cong of identification . Dr. Frank C. the Senate Foreign Relations is losing what support it had Arnold, Counseling Service dir- committee a detailed briefing on from the population. He also ector, said. the Viet Nam war yesterday, said heavy pounding from ground It had been announced previ- producing many formerly secret and air has weakened the enemy ously that fingerprinting proce- reports from his file. morale and expectations of vic- dures would be employed at all McNamara stressed that U.S. tory. test centers to determine posi- tactics are designed to minimize McNamara told the Committee tive identification of students tak- casualties in North Viet Nam as that policital disorder in South ing the tests. well as in the South. Viet Nam has reduced military Results of the test will be used He said the U.S. has "a lim- effectiveness, but he predicted by local draft boards in deter- ited objective" and is seeking to this will terminate shortly. mining draft classifications for achieve It with the "lowest pos- students. sible cost in human life." Approximately 2,500 students He also said If the U.S. had News Staff Named will take the test here May 14 not Intervened, the Communists and 1,900 students are expected CHARLES D. NICOL, a University graduate student, applies would have over run South Viet to take the test May 21. makeup before last night's opening performance of "Volpone," Nam and "butcheredthousands." For Next Year Students will receive assign- a lusty Elizabethan comedy which will run through Saturday McNamara said the U.S. is Larry Fullerton and Jack Hart- ments of testing rooms outside in the Main Auditorium. Nicol plays one of the merchants following a policy of restraint man have been appointed man- the Main Auditorium prior to in the play. Photo by Charles Dugan. and that credit for this belongs aging editor and editorial page the testing periods, the times for to President (ohnson. editor, respectively, of the B-G which are printed on students' He made this clear after Sen- News for the 1966-67 academic test cards. ator Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.) year, Randy Ketcham, next year's complained that the progress of editor, announced yesterday. Directory Change the war Is reported in terms of Fullerton, a junior in the Col- LBJ Dedicates kill ratios. lege of Business Administration, Senator CliffordCase(R.-N.J.) is from Dayton and Hartman, Ud he agreed with this. also a junior In business. Is Princeton Hnii To End Handbook At one point McNamara said from Ashland. WASHINGTON (AP)-- President „.iere is no evidence whatever that John Gugger, a junior from Joiinson was back In Washington By LARRY FULLERTON equipment, $140; and travel, the bombing in South Viet Nam Toledo, was reappointed sports yesterday afternoon after flying Issue Editor $62.11. editor, and Rosemary Kovacs, to New Jersey to dedicate a Richard Seaman, student body a sophomore from Huron, was new hall at PrlncetonUniversity. Routine reports of Student Body treasurer, reported that three FDR Jr. Quits named feature page editor. Boards and the Student Body boards have spent moie money Issue editors for next year Mr. Johnson was given an Treasurer were the only items than they we e allocated will be Juniors Judy Lake from honorary degree of Doctor of of business at last night's Stu- originally. Federal Job North Olmsted; Marilyn Draper Laws. dent Cabinet meeting. Spirit and Traditions is $86.95 from Genoa; Roberta Llbb from He took the occasion to reply WASHINGTON (AP)--Franklin Jan RiefenstahL Publications over its budget, Leadership and Canfleld; James Treeger from to critics who have charged the D. Rossevelt, Jr„ resigned his chairman, reported that next Service is $17.50 over its budget Syosset, New York; and sopho- United States has misused its federal job as chairman of the year's campus calendar will be and Charities is $4.54 over its more Roger Holliday from Lon- great power in South Viet Nam Equal Employment Opportunity ready for the first freshman budget. don, England. and elsewhere. Commission yesterday, report- pre-registration group in the These deficits are covered by James Taft, a junior from The President said in a speech, edly to seektheDemocratic nom- Cleveland, will be the assistant summer. money that the other boards did ination for governor of New York. "We have used our power not editorial page editor; Roger She also explained that no Stu- not spend. Seaman said. Mr. Roosevelt, 51, handed his willingly and recklessly, but re- dent Handbook would be issued Buehrer, a sophomorefrom Pan- resignation to President Johnson dora, will be assistant feature luctantly and with restraint." next year. Instead, the presidents Council To Nome at the White House late yes- Johnson traveled through the of all organizations will be listed editor; and Tim Churchill, junior terday afternoon. He avoided from Delta, Bob Bruckner, Junior university city by motorcade. His in the front of the Student Direct- Court Justices reporters, leaving the White from North Olmsted, and Tom route avoided the Firestone Lib- ory and that it will be up to the House by a side door, but an The selection for Student Court Hlne, freshman from Seven Hills, rary, where some 250 demon- individual organizations to fur- aide said he will hold a news strators assembled. Justices for next year will be will serve as assistant sports nish copies of their constitutions the main business at tonight's conference this morning in New to those persons who are inter- editors. They carried signs such as Student Council meeting which York City, presumably to annou- ested. "Viet Nam for the Vietnamese," begins at 7 o'clock in the Alum- nce his political plans. Griffin Named "Draft Beer, Not People," and A booklet concerning student ni Room. He had headed the equal em- "Peace, Not Platitudes." government is Deing prepared Seven Justices will be appoin- ployment opportunity since last To Senate and will be distributed in the fall. ted for Student Court and five July. Donna Blevlns, chairman of WASHINGTON (AP)-- A U.S. will be tentatively appointed for Congressman visiting Saigon was Student Leadership and Service Traffic Court. (A court revis- Soviet Trawler Board, said that her board has Informed yesterday that he has ion, passed at the last Council been promoted to the Senate. completed interviews for Student meeting, provides for the estab- Enters U.S.Bay Court, Student Body Boards and Robert Griffin (R-Mlch) was lishment of the Traffic Court, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A appointed by Governor George University Committees. however, the revision has not Candidates for Student Court Soviet fishing trawler was given Romney to fill the unexpired term yet been approved by the Uni- permission yesterday to enter will be interviewed tonight by of Democratic Senator Patrick versity Board of Trustees.) California's Drake's Bay to make McNamara, who died 13 days ago. Student Council, with four to be Two constitutional amend- selected. Final selections of engine repairs. Griffin Is the ranking GOP ments will be present for the first The Coast Guard here said It member of a House subcommittee Board and Committee members time tonight. One concern is in- will be made Monday. received word from Washington that has taken a three-day look creasing the number of members to allow the vessel into the bay of problems Involving U.S. eco- She said board chairman for for the Student Body Organi- next year will be chosen within 35 miles northwest of here. nomic and military assistant to zations and Elections boards. Earlier, three Coast Guard the next two weeks. South Viet Nam. The other concerns changes inspectors confirmed the Rus- The House group indicated it The Student Body Organization in election procedures. sian skipper's claim that the en- will recommend tighter controls treasury has a balance of The first part of the meeting gines did need repairs. The to halt abuses such as black $1,065.60 left from an original is open to all interested persons. U.S. has denied permission for market operations. The forecast for today is rainy allocation of $3,550. Not in- However, interviews and the sel- the troubled trip to transfer car- The congressmen said they and warmer with a high in the cluded in this balance is tem- ection of court justices will be go to another Soviet vessel in have found that some American 60s. porary employment, $867.80; closed to the public. U.S. waters. goods reach the Viet Cong. page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, May 12,1966 News Editorial Page t- Watch II—Not Too Much This Way— Faster—Slower—" Evaluation By Students

How do University students value the instruction don't care. They are here for any reason except they are receiving? Are they getting what they to learn. Communication, both in and out of the want? A re they getting what they expected? A re classroom, is a two-way path. Professors must they satisfied? Dissatisfied? communicate, students must respond; students must First off, we believe, one must distinguish among communicate, professors must respond. the various types of "instruction," available at a If there is a lack of desire oneither's part, edu- university. There is classroom instruction, athletic cation, even in the broadest sense of the term, instruction, special interest instruction, and per- takes on a negative value. sonal relationships instruction. In evaluating instruction, then, one must dif- To lump all together into one broad category--in- ferentiate first as to what type of instruction he struction- - is not allowing for the many complexities is evaluating. Clearly, there are many kinds from of the problem. the classroom, to the stage, to the athletic field. Classroom instruction, we feel, is only adequate Classroom instruction is, of course, the pre- at this time. Too many professors are lackadaisical dominant facet. It is upon which one's degree in their approach to students and courses. Often is based. Rut, unless a smooth blending of the times, it is not until a student enrolls in a graduate- various types of instruction can be achieved, one's level course that he really begins to benefit from education has been left only partially fulfilled. his studies. The probing, always-wondering at- Many students, therefore, are not getting what mosphere of such courses stimulates both they want out of their education, either through the student and the professor. And, in this re- their own fault or through their professor's. Re- spect, aren't both individuals students? gardless of whose fault it is, the student is not Another problem, as The News sees it, is the getting what he deserves. If it is his own fault, overemphasis upon graduate student teaching.Most he can alleviate the problem. If it is the pro- certainly, it is excellent experience for the hopeful fessor's, the student must use all power at his teacher, who can pick up this experience while disposal to change the situation. Too many pro- working on his master's or doctor's degree. fessors--and students--do not have serious in- But, what about the student in the course? If there tents. They exist with a day-to-day "I don't care" ft* UAMM*M r**T* is one complaint we have heard over and over this attitude. year, it has been that graduate students do not know Until this attitude is obliterated, the University their material, do not take their teaching seriously, will continue to receive complaints about the level do not provide the level of instruction that a full- of its instruction. time academician could. Surely, we arc gaining in state and national New Twist To Old Professor and course evaluation are only part of stature. But, as long as professors are over- By GRACE PHENEGER of all persons who were physical- the answer to the problems. loaded with committee work, as long as they Columnist ly or mentally capable of doing And, professors are by no means the only in- must "publish or perish," as long as they re- Periodically, one hears a new something. There would be no dividuals at fault. Howling Green has an extremely main aloof from students, the educational sy- twist to the old argument that the permanent deferments for any- high percentage of PhJD.'s on its faculty. The stem at the University will suffer. Selective Service System is un- body who was so totally disabled "publish-or-perish"atmosphere at some univer- In the same light, as long as students re- fair. This one goes like this: that he was incapable of doing sities does not seem to be overly prevelent at tain their indifference, as long as they slide along Selective Service is inherently anything. Bowling Green, although, of course, we will not deny at a mediocre level, they, too, will contribute discriminatory in that it both its existence. significantly to the questions asked continuously, Student deferments would be excludes women from required permitted in order that a person Professors, as we said, are not entirely to blame. "What value am I getting out of college? Why service to the country, and also Too often, they are faced with students who simply am I really here?" might train for his profession. excludes many men who, while But, upon completion of that not fit for military service, are training, the student would be The 'Right' Opinion yet fit for other types of national required to put his skills to use service. in the service of his nation and In this conception of the situ- his society. ation, Selective Service has the In two years, she could leave Success Must Be On Own Merit major problem of not being broad the service corps and take a job enough. It is discriminatory be- where she wants it or at a cause it is selective, and arbi- salary that she desires, and still By DAVID BRUNNER What is particularly dis- Second, most students don't trarily so. Columnist turbing to me is the lack of have enough confidence to simply receive salary credit for two One often wonders of what any true representation in this be themselves. They must play The argument runs that Selec- years of professional experience. tive Service allows some young our world consists. I believe group of some 10,000. Why? , certatn role so that others, The potential effects of such the only real consistency is that Because most of these students inly peers, will accept them, men to assume the burden of a system for the perennially un- ma making the nation safe for all. of man and his existence on earth. are not being themselves. They A student can't gamble on sim- employed and the temporarily un- The world, being as large as it. are phoney, if you'll excuse this i being himself, because so- Everybody benefits, but only a few employed are phenomenal. In- p y have to pay, with a two years of has many different types of men. trite phrase. ciety often sa s this is not e h# stead of drawing unemployment their time and occasionally with By simply spinning a globe. They are trying to be some- The student must resort to some- checks, even the unskilled wor- one is able to realize the masses thing they are not. They are thing else their lives. ker might be put to work on con- of different people that do exist. afraid to face the reality of sim- >j many would reject the two This is unfair. While there is servation projects or public ow a great need for national ser- e m St f8mll ar Ply bel g themselves works projects, whether federal, . u°V"?, '« ^ c ° ! " - basic premises that I have set. vices of all types, only a few with the United States, panic why is it then that so many To get ahead and achieve suc- state, or local. ularly our home state and home students are afraid to be them- ess. one many times cannot be people are called to give of their Such a system would have the C time and skills, and only in one town. However for the last selves? First of all. Bowling himself. To be accepted by others added benefit of reducing the area--the military. eight months, we have all lived Green is not a University where one many times cannot be costs of such projects by in- in the community of Bowling a student can simply be him- himself. Only these must drop their suring that the labor supply is Green State University. self and still achieve success. plans for two years and serve available where needed, at a As a small part of Ohio, and One achieves success by giving The only way to really prove the country. Everybody else salary schedule that is a living a minute part of theUnited States, an Impression, an impression of this is to look around at the escapes what should be a common wage, but not an unduly high one. obligation. Bowling Green obviously has being better than he really is. different students. In fact, stop Would this system mean fed- quite a variety of different people The ones doing this are the ones right now wherever you might As a solution, the proponents eral take- over of employment in of this particular line of rea- or different students. getting ahead. be reading this, and look at all areas? No. soning suggest that every per- .. those around you. The persons serving their ob- son, male and female, be re- £5^?::S::::::3^^ Are they really being them- ligations in the service corps quired to engage in two years of would be available to all levels rwTf x^ ^* ^T ' •£ selves? Many are not. Some are national service. itf* K—C T NPWC playing a physical role, some a of government as well as to 1UV Jl^^V^ i^vTTO g social role, and some an intel- This service requirement semi-private institutions such as could be filled in the military, hospitals, libraries, etc., and to Serving A Growing Univenity Sine* 1920 1 lectual role, if you look hard the Peace Corps, VISTA, social EDITORIAL STAFF 5 enough, I'm sure you will be schools, universities, social work, conservation, public Fred F. Endres Editor I able to tell. agencies, etc. Judy Hirsch Managing Editor Now look at yourself. I think works, teaching in deprived When employed by anyone but George Brootz Editoriol Pago Editor §; the time is long overdue when areas, etc. Virtually all fields the federal government, they John Gugger Sports Editor | we should look objectively at our- of service would be opened for would be paid by that agency. M,rilyn Droper Feature Editor | selveg< Wnat ^ the project. When employed by anyone but Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor :•:• ., , , Under the proposal, all non- we 1,vln ever da the federal government, they Casey Wolnowski Art Editor Si g y V? Are WC commissioned national servants Rondy Ketchom Issue Editor % trYlng to be something we're would be paid by that agency. Roberta Libb Assistant Issue Editor *: not? would be paid on the basis of When employed by the federal the salary schedule of non-com- BUSINESS STAFF If we can't achieve success and government, the members of the missioned military personnel, Fred Kohut m Business Manager :•:• be accepted on our own merit. service corps would be filling Gory Diets Retoil Advertising Manager then wc really don't deserve it. with due account for the vary- positions for which personnel John Donne My...... Nationa I Advertising Manager • ing cost of living, which could were previously unavailable. Don Amort, Jim Toft.Classified Advertising Managers easily be computed from the The major benefit would be a Vm Spr nk statistics of the Department of ; °° ° V Subscription Manager The NewJ r„erv„ fhe mobile labor supply which could Published Tuesdays thru Frldoys during the regular school right to edit letters more Commerce. be taken to the job. yeor, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer than 300 words in length. Persons whose particular area sessions, under authority of the Publication's Committee of Letters should be type- of service required special train- This, then, is the argument: Bowling Green State University. written, and carry the name that since every member of the Opinions expressed In editorials, editorial cartoons or other o( the author, as well as ing but not college degrees or the columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions "is typewritten name, ad- equivalent would be paid as non- society depends on government of tho University Administration, faculty or staff or the State S ros* and telephone number. commissioned officers. Persons services and the services of a of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily The N,w* wiM publish as whose area of service required a variety of public agencies, each reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials In the News 8 many '•"•" «. fOM*U college degree or the equivalent person should be required to give spoce reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the B-G 3 iV". . J ?k°'1 ', e-.it. t i n A » good toste and the laws of would be paid as junior-grade two years of service to the New* Editorial Board. x libel. officers, etc. society. The B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1966 page 3 CAMPUS TV Center Set Teachers Corps CALENDAR The Royal Green will meet For Dedication this evening at 6 p.m. in FederalCommunications Com- tour of the new facilities will be- Seeks Applicants Memorial Hall. Members are mission member Robert E. Lee gin at 3. requested to wear uniforms. Pic- The studios were completed in The National Teacher Corps, invitation from local education will address approximately 80 tures will be taken. September, 1965. TheUnlversity a program for teaching disad- agencies. • • • guests at dedication ceremonies vantaged children, is launching They will also participate in today for the University's new station, WBGU-TV, made its first The Campus - Community broadcast from the center In an emergency appeal for the a two-year graduate program $400,000 educational television Weekend is scheduled from May January. thousands of applicants needed formulated by their school dis- center. 19 through 21. Arts and crafts The station will televise the between now and May 31. tricts and a local university. will be displayed in downtown A noon luncheon will open the Teacher Corps candidates All training costs will be paid ceremonies, with Mr. Lee's ad- dedication ceremonies today live Bowling Green. at 1:30 pjn. The address by must be liberal arts or education by the federal government. Mem- dress scheduled for 2 p.m. He Students wishing to contribute Mr. Lee will be rebroadcast at majors graduating in June. As bers will also receive salaries will speak on "The Future of either art or industrial art dis- 10 tonight over WBGU-FM radio. recruits they will begin a three- at local rates, stipends during Educational Television." plays are requested to contact WBGU-TV will hold an open month training program in mid- pre- service training, payment of President William T. Jerome Gordon Bowman, campus ext.661, house for residents of Wood June at a college or university. travel and relocation expenses and University Vice President or Kit Sacchi, campus ext. 3031. County at the new center from The training program will in- and readjustment allowances at • • • Kenneth H. McFall will also speak clude a study of the sociology of 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. the end of their service. All senior women scheduled at the dedication. urban and rural poverty and the The immediate goal is to en- Visitors during the open house to be graduated in June, August, A news conference with Dr. hours will also be invited to wit- problems of the disadvantaged. roll 3,750 In the Teacher Corps or January are invited to attend Duane E. Tucker, director of ness the filming of three student Members of theTeacherCorps program. the Association of Women Stu- boradcasting, as moderator is musical programs at 2:30, 3:30 will join the teaching staffs of Complete information is avail- dents senior breakfast May 21 at scheduled for 2:30 p.m. and a and 4:30 pjn. city and rural slum schools on able in the Placement Office. 9 a.m. in the Grand Ballroom. Persons planning to attend the breakfast are requested to con- $400 Fish A Bargain: tact the Office of Dean of Women by Monday. CLasalle's "*-* Bowlh* Grw* From Dinosaur Age 27 Students Join .- ■|-^l Math Honorary NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)-- Africa. It was popped into a Kappa Mu Epsilon, national Yale University has a fish that freezer after being caught and mathematics honorary, initiated IF IT'S SELECTION cost $400, and scientists say at now lt is being thawed out at 21 persons recently at its annual that price it's a steal—something Yale, a process that takes about Spring Banquet in the Pheasant like picking up a Rembrandt two weeks. Room. painting in a five- and- dime store. The scientists at the University or FAMOUS name will then be able to examine The Banquet was highlighted The fish is a coelacanth, an the fish to a degree never before by a speech, "What is a Real ugly ocean beast with a pur- possible. Number?" by Dr. J.F. Leetch, ple-pink hue. Its value, scient- In preliminary study the scien- assistant professor of mathe- Sportswear ists say is that it was in exist- tists have found that the fish matics. ence during the same period differs very little from the fos- Initiates Included: Patricia as the dinosaurs. sils of the coelacanth that have Ayars, Jim Bailey, Daniel Cobb, The dinosaurs, of course, have been discovered. Among other Ron Dielman, Brain Dundon, you want, Shop Lasalle's long since become extinct. But things, the coelacanth has fins Bruce Henn, Victoria Kayden, Carol Keedy, Michael Kousaie, an East African fisherman hauled that may have a relationship Katherine Lewis, Richard Luns- in a coelacanth 28 years ago to animals' legs. ford, Williams Jones, Eric Miles, and they have been caught on Thomas Milbrodt, Kathy Norris, OVER 6,000 several occasions since then. College Reflects Crete hen Osterholt, Fred Walk- The fish Yale owns was hooked er, Bob Wagner, Norma Welker, at a depth of about 1,000 feet Dr. Donald Ryan and Dr. Herbert pieces of Sportswear on Hand off the Comoro Islands, a French Job Opportunity Hollister. possession near the coast of Hampton Institute Is a pre- dominantly Negro College in Deadline Near in our store , in these Famous Hampton, Va. Four years ago All seniors who wish to attend Awards Day it was a center of student unrest the annualSenior Banquet Friday, over charges of discrimination June 3, should return reply cards NAME BRANDS! in restaurants, hotels, houses to Mrs. Margaret C. Haygood at Speaker Sei and In jobs in the town of Hamp- the President's office, 1008 Ad- Dr. Thoedore Marrs, member ton. ministration Bldg„ as soon as of the Air ForceSecretariat, will There is no unrest now. And possible. Hampton has received an al- Eligible to attend are all Cos Cob Christenfeld be the guest speaker during A- Lady Manhattan wards Day ceremonies, Tuesday, most 40 per cent Increase In graduating seniors and their Sport temple Lady Van Ueusen May 17. applications for admission. Al- wives or husbands. Parents may ViNiger As deputy for Reserve and most one-third of the graduating not attend because of the limited Wrangler Russ togs space. There is no charge for ROTC affairs, he has the respon- students have firm job offers. Popper troo Rose Crest the dinner. sibility at policy level for the And school officials hope that Judy Bond Beverly Kay 95 per cent of those graduating Air Force Reserve, the Air Na- Lucy Dale Queens will have made commitments by tional Guard and the Air Force Jayson Classic Art Boco ROTC programs, as well as the September 1. 31b* MlamntyaMt Jo Matthews What has boosted this privately Maybro Civil Air Patrol. Laura Mae College teens Lt. Col. Wesley K. Hoffman, supported college to its present level? Its president. Dr.Jerome YOUR "IT Robby Lee Byer of California professor of aerospace studies, Robby Len said that Dr. Marrs' work incl- Holland, said that young Negroes Lady Bug Dun Deck udes dealing wlthforeign nations' are beginning to see that the pro- Centary reserve representatives, the mise of equal job opportunity is FLORIST Pilot Bobby Brooks United States' civilian reserve becoming a reality. Alice Stewart Aileen At a news conference yester- organizations, and with the Con- Majorett lovington Place gress and Department of Defense. day at the Hotel Astor In New CHALMBR G. Sybil York, Holland said the hopes Keleta He Is responsible for the Air Jane Holley Alamac Force's adjustment of reserve Negroes In Hampton once held Fortrel Jantzen force policies within these wide are now a reality. He said the RIGGS big stress now is on getting Dove I on Phil Rose parameters. Russler Dr. Marrs retired from the prepared to capitalize on the 428 E. Wooster St. Natric Knits Garland medical profession two years ago things the students helped to H.I.S. for her to serve in the government. After bring about. Lampl Gadde of Calif. a year as Special Assistant to Carmelton Knit Makers the Surgeon General he was asked Encore Modern Jr. to assume his present position Pi Kappa Alpha Beach Party Pantree in the non-medical--reserve Petti Juniors field. Shore Patrol Hewlett Dr. Marrs is a member of the Rose Marie Reid Innwood American Board of Pediatrics, Wishes To Congratulate Cole House of Morrison the President's Committee for Roxanne the Handicapped, and the Royal Alpaq of California Junicrite Society of Medicine. He has Pandora Elizabeth Stewart founded and built six clinics and OUR DREAM GIRL Western Rancher Lady Arrow hospitals. Sportsmaker He served as consultant to Gordon Peters Trafalgar square major engineering firms in sup- FOR 1966-67 Catalina Ship *n Shore port of space efforts at Cape White Stag Kennedy, and at theRedstoneAr- senal. While in the military, he ser- MISS PAT ved as Flight Surgeon, Wing Sur- geon, Hospital Commander, and Special Assistant to the Surgeon WINTUCKY Women's Sports Wear, Main Floor General of the Air Force. poge 4 The B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1966 Newman Wing Faculty Teams Publish Studies Members of the p©Htiea4 prised of Dr. Charles A. Bar- in the "Muslim World," an Is- Dedication Set science, philosophy and sociology rel!, professor of political lamic studies quarterly, and departments are currently re- science; Or.HowardD.Hamilton, "Slno-Arab Relations," in the Dedication of an addition to searching in interrelated fields associate professor of political "Asian Survey," an organ of the the Newman Foundation will be of study and have published sev- science; and Byron H. Marlowe, University of California. "The held Sunday following a 9 a.m. eral articles on the projects. instructor in political science; is Suez Crisis: An Historical Ana- mass and Sunday breakfast. The phenomenon of political investigating criteria for ap- lysis," has been accepted by The MostRev.GeorgeRehring, alienation is a continuing inter- portionment of state legislatures. "Revista Mexicana de Orienta- S.T.D., Bishop of the Diocese of est of a three-man interdis- The group has collected the cion." Toledo, will celebrate the Mass, ciplinary team: Dr. Gilbert Ab- judgments of approximately two Representation is along stand- speak during the breakfast and carian, associate professor of hundred political science prof es- ing interest of Dr. Hamilton. dedicate the addition. political science; sociologist Dr. sors through aquestionnaire. "The Year of the Great Remap," The 14,500 square-foot addition Arthur G. Neal, associate pro- A preliminary report of a sur- was the lead article of a sym- was begun in the summer of fessor of sociology; Dr.Sherman vey findings was [presented by posium on legislative reappoint- 1965. Two classrooms, three M. Stanage, associate professor Dr. Marlowe at the Ohio re- ionment in the Winter, 1965 issue offices, three kitchens, a meet- of philosophy. •"Alienation and apportionment conference con- of "Farm Policy Forum." "Leg- ing room, a snack bar, a book- the Radical Right," by Dr. Ab- ducted by the University poli- islative Constituencies: Single store, a library, and an auditor- carian and Dr. Stanage, as pub- tical science department. Member, Multimember, and ium make up theL-shaped wing lished in the Fall, 1965, issue of Dr. GeorgeS. Masannat, assis- Floterial Districts," has been connecting the chapel and the "The Journal of Politics." tant professor of political sci- accepted by the "Western Poli- dormitory. Another team product is "Cri- ences native of Jordan, has writ- tical Quarterly." sis, Charisma, and the Impli- The addition and St. Thomas ten on politics of the Middle Bishop Retiring cation of Motives: Student Re- East. "Education in the United Last fall he was engaged in More chapel were built by Uni- sponses to the Assassination of Arab Republic" appeared in the contract research relating to versity students; Rev. John Ol- WIA To Sponsor President Kennedy," by Dr. Ab- February, 1966, issue of "Arab Ohio reapportionment litigation, liver, chaplin; Rev. Richard carlan. Dr. Neal, Dr. Stanage, World," organ of the Arab In- preparing a statistical analysis Wurzel, assistant chaplin and Farewell Picnic and Dr. Theodore Groat, associ- formation Center. for the plaintiff's brief to the volunteers. ate professor of sociology, for the U.S. Supreme Court. He also Right Rev. Monsignor John At Oak Openings April 1966, issue of "Revista Two articles were scheduled has written the'Mndiana'Isection Bradley, national Newman Chap- Mexicana de Orientacion." for publication in April: "Nas- for the 1966 edition of "Colliers "Wakan," theforty-second an- lin and Chaplin of the Newman Another research team, com- ser's Search for a New Order," Encyclopedia." nual picnic honoring graduating Foundation at the University of senior members of the Women's Michigan, will give the homily Intramural Association (WIA), at the mass. will be held Wednesday, May 18, President and Mrs. William from 5 to 9 p.m. at Oak Openings AP World News Roundup T. Jerome will attend the dedica- Park in Maumee. tion. The name "Wakan," a play on The entire ceremony is open word pronunciation, is derived WASHINGTON (AP)-- There WASHINGTON (AP)-- Demo- WASHINGTON (AP)-- A de- to the public. from a torchlight service in which was no opposition yesterday as crats of the House Education and fective antenna coupling yes- the graduating seniors of WIA the House passed a bill to broaden Labor Committee changed their terday forced an indefinite post- "walk on" over a hill and out of and increase medical benefits minds yesterday and decided ponement of the scheduled ex- sight, symbolizing their final de- for active and retired military against increasing the proposed plorer satellite launching for a Miss Smith parture in June. personnel and their dependents. authorization for the anti-poverty study of the upper atmosphere. The event will include games, The vote favoring the admin- program above the administra- The firing of the delta rocket Resigns Post skits, a meaL singing, the senior istration-backed bill was 356- tion request. was originally set at Cape Ken- torchlight farewell, and the in- 0, The measure went to the After a caucus of Democrats nedy for yesterday, then was put Miss Cheryl Smith announced stallation of new officers for the Senate. on the committee, Chairman off for 24 hours. But there's yesterday she will resign her fall semester. The military medical bill would Adam Clayton Powell (D-N.Y.) still a chance it may come to- position as assistant coordinator The picnic is open to all WIA cost an estimated $1 billion in a announced the decision. morrow or Satruday. of student affairs, effective June members at a cost of 75 cents, five-year period. He said the likelihood of pro- 4. payable to Miss Luedtke in her Its purpose, according to the longed involvement in Viet Nam office by noon Friday.Transpor- MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Un- Miss Smith said she will make House Armed Services Com- influenced the decision to rescind tation will be provided. ion announced yesterday the laun- her residence in Philadelphia mittee, would be to provide for a $440 million boost over the ching of number 118 in its Cos- following her marriage June 25. military people and their families $1.75 billion requested. mos series of unmanned satel- She has been at the University the same level of health benefits lites. since September, 1964. available to civilian federal em- Its mission was said to be Special ployes. WASHINGTON (AP)-- The Ad- space research. All Instruments Miss Smith expressed regret Retired military personnel and ministration yesterday asked were reported functioning norm- yesterday over leaving the job. Chicken Dinner their dependents would, by pay- Congress to extend "Most- ally. "My two years have really been ing part of the cost, be permitted favored-nation" tariff treatment great," she said. "I enjoyed to receive care in civilian hos- to the Communist countries of SAIGON (AP)--A new effort working with the students and Reg. $1.25 pitals. Europe, with the exception of to close the vital Mu Gia Pass getting to know them." The bill also would Include a East Germany. was launched yesterday by the program to help handicapped The proposed East-West Trade U.S. Air Force. It is the main Miss Smith came to the Uni- Today 87<: children of servicemen on active Relations Act would leave dis- infiltration route from North Viet versity from Michigan StateUni- duty. cretion on its application with Nam to the South. versity in East Lansing after a the President. The start of the new round of year of graduate study there. Chick-Inn WASHINGTON (AP)-- The bombing was signalled by the She previously held a government eat in or carry out! State Department yesterday dropping of pamphlets warning position in Washington. acknowledged the U.S. turned WASHINGTON (A P)-- A storm workers to stay away from the She Is a 1960 graduate of down a Chinese Communist pro- area. Ohio Wesleyan University. posal on limiting the use of nu- that blew out of the Rocky Moun- clear weapons. tains has spread precipitation as News officer Robert Mc- far east as the Appalachians. Closkey said: Snow fell in at least ten states, with up to 18 Inches of snow "We do not feel it was a con- stranding cars in North Dakota. structive step toward the problem of disarmament." • * • WASHINGTON (A P)--Senate SACREMENTO (AP)-- The Minority Leader Everett Dirk- California Real Estate Associa- sen, (K- 111-), underwent opera- tion said yesterday it plans an tion yesterday for a fractured appeal, to theU.S. SupremeCourt hip suffered in a fall at Walter If necessary, of a state supreme Reed Hospital here. court ruling that proposition 14 Senator Dirksen, 70, had gone is unconstitutional. to the hospital here for a check- The proposition permits racial up Monday night. discrimination in rental or sale He Is expected to be hospit- of privately-owned real estate. alized for two to three weeks and will be on crutches for several weeks thereafter. A Phofograph;

CAPE KENNEDY (AP)--Gem- The personal lnl astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan went through gift a detailed rehearsal here yesterday for their scheduled space launching next Tuesday. The astronauts climbed Into HOWARDS their spacecraft for a mock launching, which was accompanied PHOTOGRAPHER by a pretended launching of the Agena rocket with which they will link up In space. 432% E. Officials said the rehearsal went "very smoothly." Wooster The B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1966 Students Acting With A 'Real Pro1

By ROSEMARY KOVACS talented," he stated. "Theyhave sador--that's the reason for the Staff Writer the kind of exurberance needed for beard," Mr. Lombard explained. this kind of comedy." "It's my first beard and I love Have you ever had the oppor- The cast and crew also have it. I guess it's because I have tunity of working with a pro- a high opinion of him. "He's a nothing on top." fessional actor who has acted very cooperative and friendly Mr. Lombard has been active with such academy-winning stars person," Dr. Harold B.'Obee, in dramatics since his high school as Laurence Olivier, (Catherine director said. "He's always wil- days. While In college, he Hepburn, Shelley Winters, and ling to help individuals with par- received a scholarship to the Anne Bancroft? ticular scenes." American Shakespeare Festival The students involved in Uni- Another member of the cast at Stratford, Conn. versity Theatre's production of commented, "There's a mutual One of his featured roles was "Volpone," are doing just that. rapport between him and the in the New York Shakespeare They are busily memorizing cast." Festival production of "The Mer- lines and rehearsing scenes along Mr. Lombard has never played chant of Venice," with George with Michael Lombard, Broad- Volpone before but he commented C.Scott. way actor who will play the title that the play choice is excellent. Besides several Broadway and role in the Ben Johnson comedy. "It is a good opportunity for the off-Broadway plays, he has ap- "It's really exciting working students to see that old com- peared on the television series with him," is the way Elaine edies aren't as musty and ob- "The Defenders,""NakedCity," Gublcs, an assistant director, scure as they may seem to be and "Kaleidoscope." summed up the experience. when read," he said. "Because I'm dark-com- Since his arrival April 26, The cunning rascal he plays plexioned, I usually play the hood MICHAEL LOMBARD, Broadway actor, is playing the title Mr. Lombard has been kept in is quite a switch from his last or the mean cop on TV," Mr. role in the Ben Johnson comedy, "Volpone," now being a bisy swirl of learning lines and role. Mr. Lombard Just finished Lombard said. Mr. Lombard is played at the Joe E. Brown Theatre. rehearsing. an engagement at the Coconut a graduate of Brooklyn College "Bowling Green has a marvel- The play opened yesterday and "I had a bit of catching up to Grove Playhouse in Florida withaM.F.A. degree from Bos- ous campus. Being here makes will closeMay 14. Mr.Lombard's do since the students already where he appeared with Charle- ton University. me unhappy that I didn't go away next role will be at the Univer- had two weeks of rehearsals," ton Heston in "A Man For All This isthenativeNewYorker's to school," Mr. Lombard ad- sity of Wisconsin at Milwaukee Mr. Lombard said. Seasons." first visit to Ohio." mitted. "The students_ are very "I played a Spanish ambas- in Eugene Ioneso's "TheKiller." Campus Scene Editor's Problem: No Staff WBGU WBGU-TV OTTERBEIN COLLEGE - The KENT STATE UNIVERS1TY-- OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-- editor of the Otterbein Tan and More than 150 photos are on dis- RADIO REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966 Accordlng to a consultant in the Cardinal had a major complaint play in the Van Deusen Art Gal- student health center at OSU, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966 to make in last week's issue. lery at Kent State. The photo- 5:30 .Science in Action: many more Ohio State students Editor - in - Chief Jinny Schott graphs are part of the annual 3:23 Sign On Magnetic Search should seek psychiatric counsel- wrote an editorial in her paper student photo exhibit sponsored ing than the 1,422 who did last 3:25 New. 6:00 Channel 70 News 3:30 Afternoon Musical* about her problem--no staff.The by Kent's School of Journalism year. He attributes the low at- Tan and Cardinal is lacking in a 4:00....World's Famous Music 6:15 Sports Report and represent the work of more tendence In the psychiatric clinic ' business manager, advertising 5:00 Dinner Music and/or 6:25 Weather Word than 50 students. The exhibit to misconceptions among the manager, managing editor, news Radio Workshop 6:30 Flight includes everything from black students and fear that what is editor, feature editor, sports and white single shots to picture 6:00 , News 7:00...... What's New? said to the psychiatrist will not editor--Just to name a few. stories about campus life, sports, 6:10 Around the Campus remain confidential. 7:30....Fabric of Communism poverty, and local politics. After 6:15 London Echo "The only instances in which 8:00 The French Chef its Kent showing, the exhibit 6:30 Musicale Da Capo Miss Schott blamed the apath- a student's record ismadeavail- 8:30 .....Photography: will be circulated around the 7:00 Classical Music etic student body for the lack of able to anyone is upon written state. (Symphonies & Concertos) A Dialogue staff members. "As editor I consent of the student and cases 8:30 Evening Concert 9:00 Museum Open House could go on for the next three in which a student has a health (Audition) Of Time and the Artist years making the same errors, problem requiring special treat- and you wouldn't be angry enough ment," he said. 9:25 News (Premiere) MICHIGAN STATE UNIVER- to do anything about it. You 9:45 Italian Paintings 9:30...... Age of Reason SITY--MSU coeds are meeting wouldn't be angry enough, for 10:00 Sign Off today to discuss a subject that 10:00 News Headlines example, to write for your news- doesn't seem to confine itself paper..«Only the weirdies do con- to the East Lan3lng campus- structive things." hours. An assembly has been called to discuss the role of the ••* Is It Wes leyana? university as a substitute parent MIDDLETON, CONN. (AP)-- college for women at Wesleyan. in determining when women Co-eds may soon return to the should be in from a date, whether % He wrote at the time: OBERLIN COLLEGE--A five- fcw; campus of Wesleyan University man committee has been ap- a 21-year-old senior should be "After Wesleyan's half-cen- in Middletown, Conn., after an pointed at Oberlin to examine the able to set her own hours, and tury of single-minded devotion to absence of more than 50 years. college. It's title is "Commit- if the average college woman monastic education, I realize that Wesleyan opened as an all- tee to Study the Educational Pro- can grow and mature with an in- *\ • this is probably unpalatable to a male college in 1831, became co- gram of Oberlin College" and it crease in responsibility. good many alumni. I nonetheless educational in 1872, began ex- is made up of five faculty mem- feel that it's both an obligation cluding women again in 1912. bers headed by J. Milton Yinger, and an opportunity." One suggestion to be offered Five years ago. President Vic- Oberlin professor of sociology. Wesleyan students apparently is the privilege of a house or tor Butterfield urged the trus- dormitory key for senior women, were unhappy when the college Yinger said the committee will tees to establish a coordinate was co-educational. One of the step back from the college, but, no matter what the women decided, their AWS can only in- college songs went: asses its major plans in light of itiate and present a revision. Service Sorority "It's Wesleyana Wesleyana the knowledge explosion and the The matter is finally decided by Raise it to the sky increasing number of college stu- the administration through the jnugntu Elects Officers And may co-education be dents, and will attempt to antici- dean of women. Pamela Gabalac, junior in the The first thing here to die." pate potential problems. • • • College of Education, was re- . . . REFLECTED IN YOUR DIAMOND Let our modern instruments show elected president of Omega Phi you ihe very heart of the diamond Alpha, women's service sorority, PhiMu COLLEGE STUDENTS you select. Details of clarity, which Sunday. affect value, are clearly demon- She will serve during the first Summer Employment strated in our special gem micro- semester of the 1966 school year. Pledges scope. Our membership in the Carol Keedy will serve as first (Cleveland area) American Gem Society is further vice president and Claudette proof of professional knowledge Lindsey, second vice president. that is a safeguard (o you when Notional corporation has positions open lor sum. purchasing fine diamonds. Elected corresponding secre- have Best mar jobs. Male and female. II you're interested in the tary was Regina Has linger, re- fields of psychology, business, political science, MEMCEfl AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (i1^*) cording secretary will be Lynne public speaking, merchandizing or marketing, you Benedict. might qualify for our summer program. No experience Patricia Marshall was elected Pledge Spirit necessary but a gregarious personality a must. $100 treasurer, Marinda Brohard his- a week during the summer. Part time work available torian, Mary Goosman sergeant during the school yeor. For personal interview, call DILL JEWELERS 9:30-1:30 Mr. Milo-621-8632 or 621-8631 Personal at-arms, and Barbara Schmidt Ever 128 SOUTH MAIN STRICT alumni secretary. Officers will Dept. be installed at a banquet May 22. page 6 The B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1966 mmammm »» AFROTC Picks • ■ 3 7 Distinguished Military Grads BUSINESS AND PERSONAL 1964 Penthouse trailer. 2 bed- Authentic swabby. Col. Wesley K. Hoffman, pro- rooms and portable porch. Ex- Swaggering. Who Peter, Paul, and Mark, and Fred cellent condition. Call ext. 733-- fessor of aeorospace studies, challenge 15 H. and Bea to a after 6 p.m., 353-6485. has announced that seven Air cares. Might turn up game of football. Force ROTC seniors will re- Air Force officers uniform, best ceive regular Air Force com- anywhere . . . from material, taller made, cheap. missions upon graduation in June. scrubbing the deck, ON-CAMPUS AND SUMMER Call Ken, ext. 210, Harshman B. The seven are James Graham, JOBS AVAILABLE James Jicha, Clarence Landon, to casting the fly, / J Barry Morstain, Rick StrahL Lee 1954 MG-TF, 90 per cent re- to hoisting the A great opportunity for aggres- stored last summer, green. Ken, Wallace and James Woolace. sive college students to earn a ext. 210 Harshman B. A major advantage of having mainsail. ' high Income distributing material a regular commission is that to college campuses all over the LOST AND FOUND reserve officers may normally United States. Combine summer serve only 20 years of active travel with large profits, or work LOST: Gold ring with red stone. service, CoL Hoffman said.Reg- part-time on your own campus. Reward. Ron, 158 Rodgers. ular officers may normally serve Fall jobs are also available,Con- for 28 years and therefore qual- tact: Collegiate-Dept. D, 27 East FOR RENT ify for full retirement benefits. 22 St./New York, N.Y. W010. Only distinguished military Rooms for rent for summer. graduates are given regular com- The Police Department has a Call Bob at 352-7055 after 10 missions. Selection s are based number of articles including 2 p.m. on the cadet's major field of bowling balls with initials BJZ, accumulative grade average. HEM, hard and paper back books, Student rooms for men. Fall se- Most cadets who receive com- clothing, glasses. All must be mester, private entrance- recrer missions upon graduation may claimed by semester end. Police ation room. 3 blocks from Uni- later be considered for a reg- hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. versity. Phone 353-1701. ular commission after going on active duty. UFO coming, Friday, the 13th. Seepoos: Get high for Sunday. Head-Hunting Tribes Signed: Rainy Day Woman.

Roommate needed for summer school, apt. near campus. 352- Waging African War THE SCRUBBER SHIRT . . . Whaler' Shirt of sanforized cotton Scrub- 2051, Before noon and 4-6 p.m. denim, styled in the manner of the dress shirt, with patch and flap By The Associated Press ing in a thickly forested area pockets, anchor buttons. miles north of the capital. Nearly one fifth of the five Salty Dog Blue FOR SALE There's a little-known war going on in the southwestern Afri- million people who live in the California-size nation are Bami- '62 Corvette, black/red interior, can nation of Cameroon. EAST auto, trans,, positraction. Fac- It is no longer as Intense as leke tribesmen. Many are educated, hard-working people--but ulty owned, call after 7 p.m. it once was, but week after week 353-4515. soldiers and civilians are killed the tribe also includes primitive in ambushes by head-hunting groups. guerrilla fighters. Red China has been known to The death toll from recent smuggle arms and funds to these flack Society Picks terrorist activities is considered groups, and Ghana's deposed far below the blood-bath that President Kwame Nkrumah once swept Cameroon from 1955 to organized guerrilla training 'Key Members' 1961. camps for Bamileke people's vol- Western diplomats say conser- unteers. Sigma Alpha Eta, professional vative estimates put the number Similar aid came from the left- honorary society for speech and of Africans and Europeans killed leaning president of the former hearing therapy majors, initiated in that six year period at no French Congo, Alphonse Mass- Bowling Green eight students as "key members" less than 80,000. ema-Debat. The former French at its final meeting of the year The terrorism was organized Congo shares a 300-mile bor- recently. by the Communist Cameroon der with Cameroon in the south. People on the go Students Initiated included Cat- People's Union, which aimed at Cameroon officials fear their hryn Cross, Salliejean DeahL destroying all western influence southern neighbor may turn into Sandra Heltman, Martha Hosack, and setting up a so-called "Peo- the main rebel base now that Constance Hatch, Frances Lat- ple's Republic." Nkrumah has been overthrown. or/? go BURGER CHEF her, Tonya Livingston and Lil- But the bloodiest part of the lian Reynolds. campaign collapsed after the uni- WBGU To Tape on's leader, Felix Moumie, was Students are selected as "key slain in Geneva in 1961. Dance Program members" on the basis of scho- Until 1961, machine gun em- Orchesis, the University's larship and service to the organi- placements and barbed wire were modern dance club, is rehearsing zation. a common feature of Cameroon for a program to be tapedMay 14 cities. They disappeared after Elizabeth Egbert, graduate for use on the National Educatio- THINK BIG SHEF-twice! Moumie's death, and the nation student in speech and hearing nal Television network and gradually began to achieve stab- therapy, gave a report on a WBGU-TV. ility under the pro-Western lea- student of hearing testing of pre- The program is based on"An- school and school age children dership of President Ahidjo. tigone," the Greek tragedy by in the Bowling Green area. However, rebels have refused Sophocles. The eleven scenes to lay down their arms in one of the tragedy are characterized area of Cameroon's central high- by continuous dancing to music Gamma Delta lands. Most of them are mem- with no singing, acting or speak- bers of the Bamileke tribe, living. Y SPECIAL Chapter Honored GREYHOUND At Convention SPECIAL BUS (SALE DATES) Two members of the Univer- sity's chapter of Gamma Delta, the Lutheran Missouri Synod Campus To Imagine! TWO double- Association, were elected to re- stacked BIG SHEF gional offices at the national SANDWICHES for only convention held recently in Fort 69$! (regular 39C each) Wayne, Ind. Cleveland Direct BIG SHEF — two juicy, 100% pure beef patties, Tim Fangmeier was elected Leave Campus 3:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) open-flame broiled for a regional president and Rae Van big taste difference . . . Wulfen was appointed regional every Friday topped with melted gold- corresponding secretary. Leave Cleveland 5:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) en Kraft cheese plus a every Sunday generous amount of Bur- ger Chef's secret sauce Jan Heldman. Connie Koene- (one-way or round-trip tickets available) mann, and Luther Oberhaus rep- and crisp, garden-fresh resented the University's Epsl- lettuce. It's served on a hot toasted bun . . . it's lon Theta chapter at the con- BIG SHEF — the sand- vention. wich with the big taste Bowling Green difference! In the chapter's elections last Sunday, Lynne Ewald was elected as president, Luther Oberhaus Travel Center Homp of the World's Grwfpst Hamburqpr-Still Only 150 as Vice-president, Connie Koen- emann as secretary, and Jan Heldman as treasurer. 354-8171 The B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1966 page 7 •g:WW:;:*:-K*:*^^ I Sports Notes

LOS ANGELES (AP)-- The BOSTON (A P)- - T he new coach trade which sent left-hander of the National Hockey League's Johnny Podres to the Detroit Boston Bruins, Harry Sinden, Tigers leaves only four hold- was asked what kind of a team overs from the Brooklyn squad he would like to have. He replied: on the Los Angeles Dodgers. The four are Jim Gilliam, Sandy "One that skates like the Mon- Koufax, Don Drysdale and John treal Canadiens, checks like the Roseboro. Detroit Red Wings and is mean • * * like the Maple Leafs." (AP)-- Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers shut out the Then he added: Philadelphia Phils, 5-0, as he "Of course it would help if scattered six hits. Sutton also we came up with a Bobby Hull banged out three hits and batted in the draft." in the only run he needed. Sutton struck out eight and • • • walked only one has he showed near perfect control in chalking LOS ANGELES (AP)--The Los up his fourth win against three Angeles Dodgers have sent Left- losses. hander Nick Willhite to their Larry Jackson took the loss-- Spokane, Washington, farm club. his fourth Without a win. • • • The action brings the Dodgers to the 25-player limit. Willhite LONDON (AP)-- Heavyweight pitched three innings in three Champion Cassius Clay has ar- games for the Dodgers this sea- BOWLING GREEN'S Lacrosse squad faces last home match of the 1966 season, though rived here for a fight with Henry son and posted a 3.00 earned run off against the Cleve land Lacrosse Club Sat- they have one more scheduled match, trav- Cooper on May 21. Cooper's average with no decisions. urday The contest will mark the Falcon's elling to Notre Dame May 21. manager, Jim Wicks, was asked why Cooper didn't greet Clay at mmW::::::*:*:::::*:*^^ the Airport. Wicks replied: "Why should Henry go and I Brown Shows Improvement meet him? He's fighting the gee- How They Look... zer, not kissing him." NEW YORK (AP)--Cleveland tal's intensive care section, • • • Indians shortstop Larry Brown under treatment for multiple fra- NEW YORK (AP)-- The New yesterday continued to show im- ctures of the skull and other York Mets reached the 25-man provement in a New York hos- face injuries. limit yesterday by sending cat- pital where he is recovering from He was hurt in a collision with cher ChooChooColeman, infield- Injuries suffered in a game last Indian outfielder Leon Wagner er Lou Klimchock and pitcher week. one week ago last night as they Darrell Sutherland to their Jack- chased a pop fly during a game sonville farm club in the Inter- Brown remained in the hospi- at Yankee Stadium. national League.

AMERICAN NATIONAL W L PCT.GB W L PCT.GB Baltimore 16 4 .800 -- Son Francisco 19 7 .731 - Cleveland 15 5 .750 1 Pittsburgh 14 9 .609 3Yi Detroit 14 9 .609 3M Houston 15 11 .577 4 California 13 10 .565 AVi Los Angeles 14 12 .538 5 Chicago 11 9 .550 5 Philadelphia 11 10 .514 SK Minnesota 9 10 .474 6K> New York 9 10 .474 6Yi Washington 8 13 .381 Atlanta 13 15 .464 7 Kansas City 15 .318 10 Cincinnati 10 14 .417 8 New York 16 .304 I OH St. Louis 14 .391 8W Boston 16 .304 10ft Chicago 18 .250 12

Yesterday Yesterday Detroit at Cleveland (rain) St. Louis ot Chicago (rain) New York at Minnesota (rain) Houston at New York (night) Boston at Kansas City (night) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Baltimore (night San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Washington at California (night) Cincinnati ot Atlanta (night)

Today Today Houston at New York (night) Washington at California (night) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) New York at Minnesota (night) San Francisco ot Pittsburgh (N) Detroit at Cleveland (night) Chicago at Baltimore (night) Atlanata at St. Louis (night) (only games scheduled)

ROUNDING A bend in last week's track meet with Cen- tral Michigan, a BG runner TEDDY BEAR heads for the tape. The Fal- cons will host Kent State Friday in a dual meet. LOUNGE Toe The Lion In WATCH the Go Go Girl "U-Shops" and the BEAR DANCE Large selection of Skirts & Bermudas MG & AUSTIN HEALEYS THUR. NITE 8 P.M. new Service Dept & Factory Trained Mechanics "EARLY AMERICANS" Parts & Service For All Foreign Cars FRI. & SAT. NITES Kibsgard Sports ®nfoer*itp £>W ttl MST WOOSTE* IT. • PHONf MMM Car Center, Inc. NEW HOURS 4-12 p.m. SUNDAY ■OVYLINO CHECH, OHIO 3/4 mile west of 1-75 on Rt. 224 FINDLAY, OHIO - PH.423-3808 "IF YOU LIKE IT, TELL YOUR FRIENDS" page 8 The B-G News, Thursday, May 12, 1966 Ralph Canady: Falcon Runner With A Purpose

By JIM MEIGHAN al or track--he's always willing ished sixth in the NCAA meet, with Assistant Sports Editor to help you out. He's the big Henry Williams, Bob Clasen, and reason I'm in college today," Tom Wright teaming up with Ralph Canady is a runner with explained Canady. Canady for the honor. "It's a purpose. And so, Canady who admits the same team as last year and "This summer I'm going to having the same kind of backgro- everybody wants to place in the stay in Bowling Green and work und as the kids in the Upward nationals again," said Canady. in the Upward Bound program. Bound program says he wants Canady, who gets a special It's a Federal program that help too. thrill from being in the man- brings financially handicapped But he doesn't want to help to-man competition that makes high school youths to BG, where everybody, especially the other track his favorite sport, has left we (volunteer students) live with tracksters running half- mile in behind him quite a slate of accom- them and try to give them the the Mid-American Conference. plishments. He captained three incentive to continue their edu- "My goal this season is to sports, cross-country, basket- cation," said the lankey tri-cap- place in 880- yard run during the ball, and track, during his senior tain of the Falcon track team. MAC track championship, and to year at Robbert Taft High School Canady, a senior speech major, go to the NCAA Championships in Cincinnati, and was All-City says he wants to help the youths with the mile relay," said Can- in basketball. with the kind of push he got. ady. While on the Senator track "These kids have the potential The Falcon mile relay team is team, he set the varsity record to become educated and prod- the closest unit on the track team for the half-mile with a 1:59.6 uctive citizens, and I'd like to according to Canady. "When I clocking, and was a member of give them the kind of encourage- run on that team, I never give up the record-setting mile, and two- ment that helped me get an edu- because I know that there's some- mile relay teams. He also was cation. body waiting for the baton who's honored as the outstanding BG Canady, who got to school be- depending on me," he said. freshman trackman four seasons PR cause of his track abilities, feels Last year the relay team fin- ago. track coach Mel Brodt was one Something else Canady picked of the big "pushers" behind his up along his run in the sport- success. "Mr. Brodt is a spec- Army Gets Cahill ing world was the nick-name ial kind of coach, he's not just WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)-- "Candyman". interested in you as an athlete, Tom Cahill has been named head "When I was a freshman here but wants to see you be a win- football coach at Army. Dick Elsassar, a distance runner The 46- year-old Cahill has ner in other ways," said Canady. who graduated last year, start- "The thing that impressed me been Army's freshman coach since 1958. He succeeds Paul ed calling me Candy instead of the most about coach Brodt is • Canady, and some how the name that with him getting an education Dletzel who left West Point to comes first and running track become head football coach and got hooked on, and now everybody second. When ever you go into athletic director at theUniversity up here and home calls me Can- see him with a problem--person- of South Carolina. dyman," Ralph explained. A FALCON runner digs for first after drilling a single to left in an early season contest at Steller Field. Bowling Green, currently 12-5-1 for the year, head to Toledo for a game to - mcrrow, then host the Rockets Saturday. Knicks Pick Russell In Draft; Bing, Lee, Hudson Top Choices

Intramural Notes NEW YORK (AP)-- As every- Syracuse, the country's number vision champion Philadelphia one expected, Michigan's Cazzie five scorer last season with a tapped guard Matt Goukas of St. Dave Miller, a sophomore from Those interested in entering Russell was the number one draft 28.4 average. Joseph's, although Goukas has Harshman A, fired a six-over the Sigma Delta Psi (national choice as the National Basketball Vanderbilt's 6-9 center Clyde said he will play out his senior par 78 to capture the spring in- athletic honorary fraternity) Association's annual college Lee was the number three pick, year at the Philadelphia school. tramural golf tournament Satur- trials should report to in- player draft began yesterday. going to the San Francisco War- day at the university golf course. tramural director MauriceSandy Russell, the 6-6, 218 pound riors, but Lee has said he will The new Chicago Bulls, given in the Men's Gym. guard who scored 800 points last play for an Italian team next year. last choice in the draft, took Miller shot a 39- 39 for the 18 Trials for the intramural track season for a 30.8 per game aver- The St. Louis Hawks had fourth Purdue's Dave Schellhase, whose hole event. Another sophomore, and field meet will be held at age, went to the New York Knick- choice and selected Minnesota's 32.5 points per game average Tom Bridge, finished second by 6 p.m. today in the stadium field. erbockers. Russell was the na- Lou Hudson. Baltimore took 6-6 last year led all college scorers. carding an 88. FROSH tion's third best scorer last year. Duke center Jack Marin andCin- cinnati chose 6-11 center Walt Of the first ten picks, three Competition in the all-campus Green Mt. Boys 6 0 Detroit had second choice and players--RusselL Bing and Gou- coed tennis, archery and plat- Draft Dodgers 5 1 picked 6-3 guard Dave Bing of Wesley of Kansas. Utah's Jerry Chambers went kas -- played against Bowling form tennis tournaments will be- Rolling Rocks 4 2 Green this season. gin next week. Coed and plat- Slobs 2 3 to Los Angeles, the world champ- form tennis matchings will start Toads 2 3 ion Boston Celtics took Jim Bar- Monday, and the archery tourna- Kohl Bucs 2 3 Rose At 2nd, nett of Oregon and Eastern Di- Koufax, Alston ment will be held Wednesday. Bandits 1 4 Draft at a Glance Rebels 1 4 Kicks Slump 1. Cazzie Russell New York Entries are available from fra- Cool Dudes 1 4 Agree: Sandy's ternity and dormitory athletic CINCINNATI (AP)--Cincinnati 2. Dave Bing Detroit OFF CAMPUS chairmen and at the Intramural Reds manager Don Heffner has 3. Clyde Lee S. Francisco Arm In Shape .Crestmen 6 0 learned his lesson. 4. Lou Hudson St. Louis office, room 200 of the Men's Rejects 4 2 Gym. From now on, Heffner said 5. Jack Marin Baltimore Bouncers 4 2 6. Walt Wesley Cincinnati PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Los yesterday, Pete Rose will be Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy Wright & Wrong 2 4 7. Jerry Chambers Los Angeles Women's HPE playing second base. Koufax said his arm almost is Seniors 1 5 8. Jim Barnett Boston In 100 per cent condition. How- The University women's soft- O.C. Wonders 1 5 Rose, the Reds' second base- 9. Matt Goukas Philadelphia ever, he feels his curve ball needs ball team travels to Lansing, U.C. I man for three seasons, was mo- 10. Dave Schellhase Chicago Mich, tomorrow to take on Michi- Briars 4 0 ved to third this spring to make improving and added that his fast gan State's team. Earlier this Addicts 4 0 room for rookie Tommy Helms. ball could be better. season, the BG girls beat Eastern Steamrollers V 3 1 Koufax made the observations Michigan, 14-5. Batmen 2 3 The move had a drastic eff- New Orleans ect on Rose's baning. He fell on the heels of his fourth vic- • » * Grendels 1 3 into a hitting slump and the tory of the season, a six-hitter An inter-class track meet will Nads 1 3 Tourney Begins against the Philadelphia Phillies Foul Tippers 0 5 team suffered in the worst way-- be held May 16 for all women in the won- lost column. Tuesday night. He struck out majors and minors in HPE. U.C. II ten enroute to the victory. The Seepoos 4 0 • • • So Heffner moved Rose back NEW ORLEANS (AP)-- The ace lefthander said his arm felt Kohl Staff 4 1 to second base and the slump at its best in the last three The women's Softball team, Flies 2 2 Greater New Orleans Open Golf was soon over. Rose has rapped Tournament gets underway today innings against the Phils, and he golf team, and track and field UF.O.'s 2 2 the ball for a torrid .643 aver- at thedemandingLakewoodCoun- believed that indicates his arm team travel to Kent Saturday, Silencers 1 3 age in his last three games, all try Club course. is getting stronger. May 21, to compete in a tri-meet Obese Men 1 3 against Atlanta. Most of the big names on the against Kent and Ohio University. Bowersox's 1 4 Koufax admited that his lack of » • • pro golf tour are entered, and Al The streak has hiked his sea- spring training because of his The annual all-campus wo- Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 0 son's average from .200 to .267 they will be shooting for a top prize of $20,000. celebrated houdout put a crimp men's track meet will be held Phi Delta Theta 5 0 and has sparked the Reds to in his conditioning, but, he said Tuesday, May 24, Instead of the Pi Kappa Alpha 3 1 four straight wins. The course was soaked by heavy rains last week, but several his arm is better than he could previously scheduled date. May Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 1 Rose says he doesn't want to have hoped for at this stage. 23. Theta Chi 2 2 days of sunshine have dried out make any excuses for his slow the course. Par is 7L and Applications may be picked up Beta Theta Pi 14 Dodger manager WalterAlston start, but he concedes he is a the home pro, Ken Lawrence, at the Women's Gym, Mrs. Bonnie Zeta Beta Tau 1 4 agrees. Said Alston, "He is lot more relaxed and comforta- predicted a score of 276 for the J. Motter. Instructor in HPE, Delta Tau Delta 0 4 looking better every game he ble at second base than he was 72 holes will be needed to win. said yesterday. Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 4 at third. pitches."