Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

1-12-1967

The B-G News January 12, 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 January 12, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2045. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2045

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. Phones Come To Dorm Rooms

By KATHLEEN SALAY student lines to be in service telephone system, the operator Mr. Ryland explained. "Each calls. Staff Writer Sept. 1, 1968 with 850 additional would barely be able to raise a year additions were made to pro- Adding to the problem of The University Board of student lines to be in service cord in two seconds." vide phones for the Increasing growth, the telephone companv Trustees has approved a con- Sept. 1. 1969. Mr. Ryland refers to the number of students." must consider the length of time tract with the Northern Ohio In addlton to the increased present telephone problem as a "This year with the addition It takes to obtain new equipment. Telephone Co. to install a Cen- number of phones on campus. " helter- skelter situation brought of the last 380 phones (for each "Each piece of equipment must trex telephone system by Sept- Centrex will also increase the about by the tremendous growth buildings as Krelscher Quad- be specially made for a partic- ember. 1968, A. Inghram Mil- number of lines coming to and which both the University and the rangle, the Student Health Cen- ular city and a particular Job," liron, director of auxiliary ser- going from campus. For ex- city of Bowling Green have ex- ter, the Student Service Building Mr. Ryland said. vice, has announced. ample, "The PABX can handle perienced." and the Library the PABX is "Phone equipment cannot be Presently, the Unlversitv i« about 30 incoming lines," ac- The University is experienced being used at its capacity," Mr. just taken from a shelf and DUX- using a PrivateAutomatic Branch cording to Robert D. Ryland, periods of rapid growth before. Ryland said. chased," he explained. "It must Exchange (PABX) telephone sys- Bowling Green district manager One occurred iust after World Probably the biggest problem be custom-made." tem, "which has already reached of the telephone company. War II, according to Dr. Donnal of the present telephone system For this reason it will take its capacity," Mr. Mllllron said. "Centrex will be able to handle V. Smith, dean of students. "The is that it cannot handle the In- about two years to acquire and "By June, 1968, there will not hundreds of incoming lines," he latest growth period stared about coming calls each evening. Install the Centrex equipment," be one available new phone on said. 1960," he said. Mr. Ryland sees this telephone he said. campus with our present Centrex will eliminate using Dean Smith attributed this problem as a large number of "Realizing that the present system." the main switchboard, A per- growth to the "war baby" boom Incoming calls being tunneled phone problems were coming up, Under the Centrex system son off campus will be able to which all colleges will feel from down to 30 calls which the PABX the University has been working every dormitory room would have direct dial a student on campus about 1960 to 1970. lines and switchboard can handle on them and considering Centrex a telephone. But Mr. Mllllron without going throughtheUnlver- In 1955 theUniverslty installed at a time, as people attempt for about four years," Mr. Mll- said "These plans may be al- sity operator. the PABX telephone equipment. to talk with some of the 10,000 llron said. tered because full details have "It will take about two seconds Before this time each department students on campus. The Centrex equipment hereat not been worked out." for a call to ring the campus had a city phone. Mr. Mllllron believes that In- the University will be installed The contract calls for 850 phone with Centrex," Mr.Ryland "The PABX is made to ahndle creased off-campus housing has in the Maintenance Building base- administrative lines and 3,650 continued. "With the present a capacity of about 1,300 phones," added to the problem of Incoming ment. The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Thursday, January 12, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 53 Primary Elections 23 Will Vie For Title Set For April 5 In Miss BGSU Contest By AL ANDERSON paigning. As it stands now, each Staff Writer residence hall has its own se Pretty Sharon Phillian, the Theta; Sharonkae Pepas, McDo- of rules, which has led to con- reigning Miss Ohio, will share nald East; Barbara Hardy, Al- April 5 is the tentative date fusion and several election vio- the spotlight tomorrow night with pha Gamma Delta; Nancy set for student body primaries, lations. 10 contestants in the annual Miss Killen, Alpha Delta PI; Gall Slo- Bill West, chairman of Election SPIRIT AND TRADITIONS -- BGSU Pageant. bodo, Kappa Delta; Gloria De- Board, announced at the Student Earl Wearsch, co-chairman of Miss Phillian, who won the Noto, Treadway Hall. Also, Cabinet meeting last night. the board, reported that the talent competition in the Miss Becky Quick, Alpha XI Delta; Although the primaries are not Christmas tree lighting cere- America Pageant last September, Jane Stahl, Harshman D; Carol official as yet, there Is every mony has been favorably ac- will repeat her winning perfor- Ann Witt, Prout Hall; Paulette indication that they will be passed cepted by all and It appears to mance here. Breen, Delta Gamma; Sandy by Student Council at tonight's (Continued on Poge 4) Of the 23 women representing Changet, Harmon Hall; Mary Pel- meeting. Sharon Phi Mian the sororities and housing units ton, Phi Mu; Myra Dillard, Mc- The primaries are to be for on campus, 10 will be finalists Donald West. representatives to Student Coun- for the competition in the Union cil and for student body officers. Liberal Arts Faculty Ballroom. Preliminaries will be Senior Appointed The winning candidates in the held tonight at 7:00 j the Ball- primaries would then run In the n general election to be held the room. News Manager following week. To Review Research Winner of the Miss BGSU con- In other board reports: John S. Kilmer, a senior in Liberal Arts and the Two Cul- test will compete in the Miss ELECTIONS -- West stated University faculty members the College of Business Admin- tures" will begin at 1:30 p.m. Ohio pageant at Cedar Point this that the board was in the pro- are scheduled to conduct a con- istration from Dayton, was re- and will feature the following summer. This is the seventh cess of adopting a uniform set ference entitled "The Liberal cently appointed business speakers: Dr. Richard D. Hoare, year the University has been of rules and regulations for cam- Arts and the American Univer- manager of the B-G News for sity" from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. associate professor of geology, represented in the statewide con- the second semester by the Uni- today in the Alumni Room. will speak on "The Educational test. versity Publications Committee. Co-op Bookstore The program will Involve dis- Bedstead." Discussion will be Master of ceremonies for the Kilmer, a general business cussion and criticism of papers by Dr. David S. Newman, as- campus pageant will be Bob Kelly, major with marketing - sales as To Open Monday developed by a liberal arts facul- sistant professor of chemistry. WTOD radio personality from his field of specialization, has ty group during the spring and Dr. Thomas L. Kinney, Toledo. He will be assisted by been assistant business manager A cooperative barter - type summer of 1966. assistant professor of English, Sharon Martin, Miss BGSU of of the News for one year. bookstore will go into operation Panel No. 1, entitled "Commit- will speak on "A Child's Garden 1965. He Is a member of Phi Delta Monday, according to Ken ment and Expertise in the Uni- of Courses." Dr.Stanley K.Coff- Theta social fraternity, theMar- Barclay, senior class president. versity," will begin at 10 a.m. man Jr., chairman of the Eng- Miss BGSU of 1966, KarenKln- ketlng Club and the Society for In charge of the project. Dr. James Q. Graham, associate lish department, will discuss the sey, will also take part in the the Advancement of Management. Students wishing to participate professor of history, will speak paper. program, which is open to the on "Thoughts and the Causes of public. There is no admission should call the Student Activi- "The Purpose of the Higher Our Present Discontents," and charge. ties Office, ext 2232, or mail Learning" will be the topic of the attached coupon on page 6. Dr. Otto F. Bauer, associate The contest, sponsored by the professor of speech, will analyze panel No. 3 which will begin at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity in During the first week after 3 p.m. and will Include the fol- vacation, tables will be set up and discuss Dr. Graham's topic. cooperation with the Union Ac- Dr. Gilbert Abcarian, as- lowing speakers Dr. Archie H. tivities Office begins at 7 p.m. where the books can be Jones, dean of the college of exchanged. sociate professor of political sci- ence, will speak on "Ideological liberal arts, will speak on "The Barclay said the system is de- Scholarly Community In the Uni- The 23 contestants vying for signed to save the students money Perspectives of the American University." Dr. Theodore versity." Discussion will follow, the Miss BGSU are: on the resale of books. to be led by Dr. Maurice I. Wilma Pokorny, Alpha Phi; Groat, associate professor of Originally, there were plans to Mandell, chairman of the market- Randy Kay Neubach, Chi Ome- sociology, will discuss Dr. Ab- have a student - run cooperative ing department. ga; Penny Conrad, Lowry Hall; bookstore in the new Student carlan's topic. Cindy Herbert, Gamma Phi Beta; Dr. Arthur G. NeaL associate Dr. Robert P. Goodwin, chair- Services Building, but this idea Sharon Becker, Krelscher B:; professor of sociology, will speak man of the philosophy depart- has been shelved. ment, will speak on "A Liberal Jacqueline La Muth, Mooney on the "Division of Labor In the Efforts by the sponsors to have Education Makes Someone to Hall; Sandra Woehrmyer, Delta the table set up in the Union Modern University; An Essay Zeta; Linda Kelih, Harshman C. on the Sociology of Expertness." Be." Dr. Trevor J. Phillips, as- have been unsuccessful, ac- sistant professor of education, Discussion will be by Dr. Donald cording to Barclay, and they still will discuss Dr. Goodwin's topic. Also, Midge Whyte, Alpha Chi have not found a definite loca- C. Lelong, director of institu- Omega; Diane Nlesz, North Hall; tional research. tion for the operation after The conference is open to ail Barbara Cook, Delta Sigma John S. Kilmer semester break. Panel No. 2 entitled "The Interested students. Page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, January 12, 1967 ANDERSON'S ANSWER Suggests Sex Law Revision More Revision By CHARLES ANDERSON Columnist

The constitutional amendment to institute a primary election The time has come to pro- preceeding the spring general election needs to be revised to test the stupid. Idiotic, archaic conform with current standards in the United States. and unenforceable sex laws of In its present form, the proposal passed Student Council for the state of Ohio. the first of two necessary times. It calls for a primary election Like most other states, Ohio one week before the spring general election. has laws against fornication, a- The News, after consultation with three members of the political dultery, sodomy and statutory Science Dept. faculty, recommends the following changes in the rape. measure --the top two (rather than four) candidates for student body At first, one might think that president, vice president, secretary and treasurer be nominated seeing these acts are obviously by the primary. "wrong." What is unfair about --the top six (rather than eight) candidates for class representative making them illegal? be nominated by the primary. However, upon closer exami- --a petition to run for office should contain signatures totalling nation one may question the right five percent of a particular constituency, entire student body or of the state to govern this seg- class, instead of a minumum of 50 for student body offices and ment of our lives. 25 for class offices. We assert that a non-partisan primary of this type should re- Cases Involving sodomy (pu- duce the field of candidates to twice the number to be elected, nishable with up to 20 years thus Insuring winners be elected by a majority. The political in prison and applicable to mar- scientists with whom we consulted affirm the principle. ried couples), fornication, anda- In upping rh required signatures to five per cent of the con- dultery should be exempted from state law when they are private stituency, we believe the seriousness of a candidacy would be insured and the total number of candidates would be limited to sexual acts between consenting a reasonable number. persons above the age of 18 and not carried out In a manner calculated to create a public disturbance or breach of peace. Keep The Corridors! This general suggestion which I have just given comes from the 'RIGHT' OR WRONG Model Penal Code advocated by Columnist Roger Holliday is rightl The enclosed corridors the American Law Institute. connecting Hanna, University and Moseley should remain standing. Besides the invasion of pri- The University administration should not "sell-out" to a desire vacy which the old laws allow to provide unobscured views of new structures by tearing down there Is also the danger that the corridors. Must Choose they may be misused for Inti- First, the corridors are valuable wind-breaks -- the more of midation and blackmail by un- them to stabilize our windy campus the better. scrupulous person. Second, they provide a tunnel system enabling a person to travel from class to class without contending with the elements. The next type of law I wish Thirdly, they are part of the University's heritage just as the Or Be Beat to discuss is those sexual acts high-rise residence halls are part of its future. By GEORGE BRAATZ stop fighting; the other supports constituting statuatory offenses. Word from F. Fugene lleatty, the director of buildings and fa- Columnist full-scale millitary attack. A statutory offense is where cilities, is that no immediate action is foreseen and that the distant Peace is that ideal situation Editorials throughout the na- one of the participants is under future of the corridors is uncertain. which always seems to be just tion are coming our for an end the age of 18. We wish to cast our vote early "No." out of grasp -- just around the to the bombing missions. The In Ohio at the present time, corner, but not quite attainable. Detroit Free Press, for example, one may be sent to prison for There are two basic ways that wrote, "To halt the raids is to fifteen years for attempting to peace has been established respect world opinion and to have carnal knowledge with a thoughout the course of history. comply with what knowledgeable girl under 16 years of age with 'Shutting' Contradiction One is the procedure of making world leaders consider an her consent. Student Council has apparently been turned down in Its bid treaties, compromises, and ag- essential pre-condition for be- reements with those with whom ginning peace negotiations." This law punishes one severely to locate a co-op bookstore in the new Student Services Rldg. just for attempting not for suc- although prospects for another location are good. peace is sought. Respected political analyst The other method is to show Walter Lippman, in a column In cess. If this law was strictly University of Toledo students have a worse situation. The enforced a large number of the Collegian, student newspaper, reports that an investigation proved one's superiority in warfare and Newsweek, contended that we can defeat the opponent militarily, "bring the fighting to an end boys in high school would now that there is no available space on campus for a student-operated be in prison. co-op bookstore. thus ac hieving unconditional If the President will give up The fact that there is space somewhere for the co-op bookstore peace. the effort to reconquer the I realize that the purpose of here does little to gloss over the fact that no space has been The military strength of the whole of South Vietnam, will this type of law and the large provided for it in the new Student Services Bldg. United States is presently strug- stand fast In the strongholds penality that accompanies it is University public relations men who proudly proclaimed the gling against an enemy in Viet- where our troops now are, and the well Intentioned desire by circular structure would house all facilities to "minister to all nam. We entered the dispute will call off the bombing of North the state to protect the innocence in this southeast Asian jungle the students needs" should have kept quiet. Vietnam." of these "children." Shutting out the co-op bookstore contradicts the statement. country because treaties say we Student leaders from 100 A- Maybe there is a glimmer of hope that it can still be Included must protect nation from foreign merican colleges and uni- However, I feel that the state particularly if the student committee on the new building takes, intervention. versities sent a letter to Presi- should realize that not all per- up the cause. Critics, however, continue to dent Johnson, stating, "If our sons under 18 are Innocent chil- question the binding power of objective in Vietnam is a ne- dren. these treaties. gotiated settlement , continued Nevertheless, we are waging escalation cannot be justified by I feel that the courts should a war in Vietnam. Government the failure of the other side be allowed to take this Into con- The B-G News officials claim they want to ne- to negotiate." sideration along with the degree Serving A Growing University Since 1920 gotiate peace. In other words, So, If the objective is a peace- to which the minor participant we are participating in mass ful settement, U.S. policyshould in the act is demonstrably In- £ EDITORIAL STAFF bloodshed because our ultimate aim directly at peace by ending capable of exercising the choice goal is a state of peace. . the bombing assault. to participate or not to parti- Randy Krlchom Editor American soldiers are being cipate. Larry Fullerton Managing Editor killed because we want peace. If, however, the objective of >•; Jack Hartman Editorial Page Editor In summary, I ask not for our nation's leaders Is to gain Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor Our domestic problems here at repeal of Ohio's antiquated sex •;|: John Cugger Sports Editor a complete militaristic victory home are being hampered laws but for review of them by Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor financially because we want over the Communists, then we Roberta Libb Issue Editor should use a larger portion of legislators. Where they find peace. them stupid or unenforceable, :£ our military capabilities, and I BUSINESS STAFF American soldiers are being they should revise them to fit quit trying to bring down an killed because we want peace. present day needs and standards. Fred Kohut Business Manager Air Force planes are bombing elephant with a peashooter. Gary Diet! Retail Advertising Manager villages as well as strategic Our present policy may lead ''•''• Barry Suckman Nationol Advertising Manager Dove Sprunk Circulation Manager military targets because we want to another David and Goliath 8 Mike Argie..... Classified Ad Manager peace. Johnson has proposed spectacular, with the U.S. acting The News welcomes letters;:- a tax increase because we want the part of the giant. to the editor. Letters should':-:; Published Tuesdays thru Fridoys during the regulor school peace. Fear is flowing through Johnson must see that his mid- be typewritten ond signed by;-:-: year, except holiday periods, ond once a week during summer the author and carry his type-:;: sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee ol American families because a dle - of - the- road position written name, address and:-:* j£ Bowling Green State University. loved one may soon have to is completely inadequate of pro- phone number. •:■: Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cortoons or other join the fate of those already ducing peace. As many letters as possibles- columns in the News do not necessanly reflect the opinions in Vietnam. And again, it is He will have to make a choice will be published within thej:j: •£ of «he University Administration, faculty or stoff or the State limits of space, good taste*: 3? of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessorily because we want peace. of policies soon, or that ele- and laws of libel. The Newsiv reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the There are two schools of phant, mentioned above, repre- reserves the right to edits;: $ News reflect the opinion of the maiority of members of the thought as to how we should sented by the enemy abroad and letters more than 300 words:* in length. *': B-G News Editorial Board. secure peace. One contends the Republicans at home, will 35 that we should seek a treaty and trample him. The B-G News, Thursday, January 12, 1967 Page 3 Student Council Plan Tonight Final Vote On Amendments By JAMES TREEGER ments are being given their final used for the first time for the The amendment does not abol- that a library be established Issue Editor vote tonight. Passage, which is spring election of student body ish the board per se, but limits In the new Student Services expected, will provide for a pri- officers. Primaries will be held Its power to determine what or- Building devoted to "all aspects In its final meeting of the sem- mary system to go into effect one week before the general el- ganizations can be represented of student government and poll- ester, tonight Student Council In the spring elections, and for ection to narrow the field of can- on campus. In the past the tics." will attempt to give approval to Freshman Class president and didates for Student Council pres- function of the Board has been to The final resolution, proposed two constitutional amendments, representatives to take seats on ident, vice-president, secretary, recognize or deny the request by Brown and Tom Liber, Student discuss two new amendments, and Council immediately after they treasurer and class repre- of any group to become an or- body president, recommends that vote on two resolutions. are elected. sentatives. ganization. a "Joint student council - faculty The two constitutional amend- The primary system will be Under the new system, all senate committee be set up to Despite discussion last week groups requesting organization study the possibility of students' which ftated that the proposal status would be accepted auto- receiving academic credits for Ohio Reps. Favor would Increase the cost of the matically after they file a con- extracurricular activities." elections and under this system stitution and a list of purposes only a 25.1 per cent plurality at the beginning of the school This would mean that many can determine the winner, the year. students now involved in Inter- proposal passed Council by a fraternlty Council, PanHellenlc Tax Raise- 'If 27-0 vote. A similar vote is Upon review by the Board at Council, Student Council orvari- expected tonight. the end of the year, any organi- ous other activities on campus COLUMBUS (AP)-- An Asso- trimmed to avoid a tax increase. zation can be stripped of Its could possibly receive academic ciated Press poll indicates that Typical comments by the Ohio title If it has not fulfilled the credit for time and effort put most Ohio congressmen would Republican congressmen Include: The other amendment which provides for the seating of fresh- original purposes of the or- into their position. support a tax increase to meet "Until Mr. Johnson takes care Tonight's Council meeting will of some of these great society man representatives immed- ganization. rising costs of the VietNamwar. The second amendment be in the Alumni Room at 7:00 programs, I'm not going to be iately after the December elec- But they attach a big "IF." abolishes all grade requirements pjn. in favor of any tax increase, tion, was also passed byCouncil. The "IF'" is that "IF" dom- for class officers. The constitu- estic spending is cut to the bone. Rep. Delbert Latta of Bowling If passed tonight, the amend- tion now states that "any full Green said. ment would be In effect follow- Ohio Republicans, with a 19-5 time rising sophomore, junior "I favor doing everything we ing the next election of fresh- Delta Gamma majority In the state delegation, and senior who Is in good stand- can to finance the war, but 1 man class officers and repre- include poverty war programs in ing with the University and any the area which they say can be don't think a tax boost is needed sentatives. if we cut down on domestic spend- freshman with a 2.25 or above Pledges at the mid- term estimate, shall ing," Rep. Jackson Retts of Fin- E. B. Rice, freshman rep- be eligible for election to an dlay said. resentative, explained that a de- A freshman Republican, Con- lay In seating would only hinder office." Say CAMPUS gressman Clarence Miller of the representatives in gaining a Lancaster, says he is totally working knowledge of Council and Helwlg's amendment would CALENDAR opposed to a tax Increase. "If they would not be nearly as ef- strike this from the constitution Good Luck we cut all the fat out of what we fective until the beginning of the and thus eliminate grade re- The University library will re- spend at home and then still second semester. quirements for any office. main open until 10 p.m. on Satur- need money, I might support Helwlg's two amendmaits can- PAULETTE days through Jan. 21 for the an increase ," he said. Two new constitutional amend- not be voted on tonight.They only convenience of students review- On the Democratic side: ments are being proposed by can be discussed and then must ing for final exams. Rep. Thomas Ludlow Ashley Richard Helwlg, president of the pass at two consecutive Council in the • * * of Watervllle, near Toledo, took junior class. In the first amend- meetings. An exhibit of international another tack. He said flatly ment, Helwlg proposes that the Ashley Brown, Sergeant-at- Miss BGSU prize - winning publications from he would favor a tax Increase power of Student Organizations arms of Council, and Jackie Mur- various industries are now on to keep the war on poverty going. Hoard be taken away. ray, Council secretary, proposed contest display in the Promenade Lounge "I think that is important," he of the Union. They will remain said. on exhibit through Friday, And Rep. Wayne Hays of Flush- Jan. 20. ing would, as he put it, "cross • « • the tax Increase bridge when we Directors from two Canadian come to It," but he said he camps will be on campus Jan. tended to be against It. 16 to interview sophomores and One who withheld an opinion Juniors for work during the sum- for the time being Is Republican mer of 1967. Students are to Rep. Robert Taft of Cincinnati, apply for Interviews at the finan- newly-returned to Congress. cial aid office. Taft said he was worried about The camps holding Interviews the effect of new taxes on the are Camp Wahanowin, Longford economy, and that he wanted Hills, Ontario, and Camp Mani- to know more about the state of tou-Wabing of Fine Arts, Mc- the economy before making a final Kellar, Ontario. judgement. Pro Skaters Hired A husband wife team, both Green this summer when they professional figure skaters, have conduct a University • sponsored been appointed to teach at the workshop for amateur figure University, Dr. Samuel Cooper, skaters. chairman of the department of In September the Lowerys will health and physical education, organize skating clubs for com- has announced. munity residents and University David and Rita Lowery will students, faculty and staff mem- teach beginning and intermediate bers. Other projects will be skating and give special instruc- training students to participate tion in figure skating in the new, in precision skating exhibitions unltra - modern ice arena. The and directing ice shows. Mr. arena, to open second semester, Lowery also will supervise is the finest of its type in the skating classes and train class country, according to Howard instructors. Starr, director of the facility. The Lowerys' professional The arena has three separate skating career has included sheets of Ice: the main sheet travel with International skating used for hockey and open skat- teams and several seasons with ing, a studio sheet for figure "Holiday on Ice." For the past skating and a sheet for curling, seven years they have tutored a popular Canadian sport. skaters for national and Inter- national contests. Two of their Dr. Cooper is enthusiastic a- students will be entering pre- bout the arena. "It Is the type liminary competition to repre- of facility everyone will be able sent the U. S. in world figure to use, and we fully expect it skating championships in Vienna to become one of the most popular this year. recreational areas on campus," Mr. and Mrs. Lowery will con- he said. tinue to tutor students for com- The arena will be open to the petitive figure skating. public except when University Prior to her skating career classes and special events are Mrs. Lowery, a native of Scot- scheduled. land, was a professional dancer Mr. and Mrs. Lowery are cur- in London and Paris.Mr. Lowery. rently instructors at the Hobart originally from Canada, is a Arena In Troy, O. They will former Canadian P a 1 r ■ begin their duties at Bowling Champion. Page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, January 12, 1967 Placement Interviews

Representatives from the fol- management, business adminis- Milwaukee Public Schools: ele- mentary, secondary and special lowing companies will be on cam- tration, MBA. Eastman KodakCo: accounting, pus next week, Jan. 16 through Ohio Bell Telephone Co: in- business administration, indus- Jan. 21. to interview seniors. terested in any degree. trial management, marketing, Further information can be ob- Bell Telephone Laboratories: tained at the Placement Office. mathematics and physics. math, statistics. Marion Public Schools: ele- Jan. 16 ••Garfield Heights City mentary and secondary. Mt. Clemens (Mich.) Commu- Schools: elementary and secon- Devoe & Raynolds Co., Inc.: nity Schools: elementary and dary. chemistry, physics, marketing, secondary. Harshaw Chemical: chemistry, accounting, finance. Industrial •Toledo Board of Education: physics, sales. elementary and secondary, spe- management, MBA. Xenla CitySchools: elementary The Cleveland Plain Dealer: cial. and secondary. journalism and advertising. City of Pontiac (Mich.) School E.I. DuPont De Nemours & District: elementary and secon- South-Western City Schools, Co.: chemistry, mathematics, ac- Grove City: elementary and se- dary. counting, finance, economics, Johnson & Johnson: accounting, condary. MBA. •Cleveland Board of Education: economics, general business, in- The Salvation Army: check with elementary and secondary. dustrial management, business Placement Office. administration, chemistry. Jan. 18 Jan. 17 Kern County Joint Union High Fast Orange (N.J.) Hoard of Packaging Corp. of America: School, and Kern Joint Junior Education: elementary and sec- same as Jan. 16. ondary. College District, Bakersfield, •Garfield HeightsCitySchools, Calif.: interested in most majors. Central National Hank of elementary and secondary. Washington Township Schools, Cleveland: management, MBA, Willard City Schools: elemen- Centerville: elementary and se- finance and banking. tary and secondary. condary. Packaging Corp. of America- Boy Scouts of America,Toledo THE UNIVERSITY'S traditional Falcon, "Freddie," gives his general business, industrial Cleveland Board of Education: Council: check with Placement elementary and secondary. autograph to a youngster at a recent basketball game. Two management, sales and sales Office. Leetonia Exempted Village other "youngsters" eagerly wait in line to be next. Schools elementary and secon- dary. World Wide Roundup Salem City Schools: Interme- WASHINGTON (AP)-- Secre- nine American marines aboard diate, primary, German, math, chemistry, general science, slow Baker's Defense tary of Stati- Ruck briefed the are presumed killed. Two U.S. house foreign affairs committee helicopters werevlctims of Com- learners, speech and hearing. for three hours behind closed munist ground fire in the central Westlake Board cf Education: doors yesterday. Afterwards, he coastal area. Three Americans elementary and secondary. Pleads 'Bugging' said the government does not are reported wounded. Warren Consolidated Schools: • • • go along with U.N. Secretary- intermediate, primary, home WASHINGTON (AP)- The nett Williams and assistants General U Thant's view question- WASHINGTON (AP) -- A new economics, industrial arts, lib- issue of electronic eavesdropping claims that the government had rary, math, music, biology, ing whether South Vietnam is message from President Johnson raised its head yesterday in the sent an agent to pose as a pos- vital to western interests. to the Kremlin is understood chemistry, speech education. Bobby Baker trial. Baker's sible client of theirs and thereby • • • to seek Russian-American talks Fruehauf Corp.: sales-tech- lawyers moved for a dismissal obtain illegal information about nical and non-technical. SAIGON (AP)-- In Vietnam fre- to head off a costly race in de- of charges against their client Baker. quent skirmishes with small fensive nuclear milllle systems. National Jewish Welfare Board: on grounds that the government Williams charged that some of Communist groups highlighted The new U.S. envoy to Moscow, check with Placement Office. had been engaged in illegal eaves- the eavesdropping was done with yesterday's continuation of Llewellyn Thompson, arrived Lakota Schools: elementary dropping. an electronic device hidden on and secondary. "Operation Cedar Falls" In the there yesterday with the Pres- The chief government attorney the person of Wayne Bromley, triangle 20 to 30 miles north ident's message. The cost of The Warner & Swasey Co.: replied that the charges were A Washington attorney named as of Saigon. At the same time, a nuclear defense system of anti- general business, Industrial without substance and designed co-conspirator with Baker. the forced evacuation of peas- ballistic missiles to the U.S. management and production, sell- to create publicity in the early Bromley was not indicted In ants, livestock and household could run between 30 and 40 ing and sales management, busi- stages of the Baker trial. The the case, and Williams charged goods from the area continued billion dollars. ness administration, math, and former secretary to Senate Dem- that Bromley carried the trans- in what one American spokesman The State Department has flatly physics. ocrats Is being tried on charges mitter in exchange for not being called "a regular Noah's ark denied London reports that the Lenawee Intermediate School of income tax evasion, fraud and indicted. Bromley Is expected operation." U.S. and Russia have agreed on District, Adrian, Mich.: elemen- conspiracy. to be a government witness at tary and secondary. Three U.S. helicopters went a treaty to block the spread of Defense attorney Edward Ben- the Baker trial. down yesterday. One crashed nuclear weapons. Geneva Area Schools: elemen- into the south China sea far Disarmament officials say tary and secondary. northeast of Saigon--apparently some progress has been made Jan. 21 because of engine failure. The and there is hope that an agree- Federal Service Entrance ment can be reached by Feb- Exam: room 210 Hayes, 8:30 Continuing ruary 21. On that date a gen- a.m. eral diarmament conference will • evening also Primaries re-open in Geneva. *• evening only (Continued from Page 1) JANUARY CLEARANCE have become a standard tradi- tion on campus. Also, the board is trying to AT get responsibility for the cheer- leaders transfered from itself to the athletic department. THE CHARITIES -- Board Chair- man - Crystal Wilhelm - an- POWDER PUFF nounced that the goal for the United Campus Appeal has been set at $6,500. ORGANIZATIONS -- A closed All Stretch SLACKS - $6 board meeting is scheduled for Monday to review the applica- tion of the Campus Interest Par- ty for official recognition. Board others 30% off Chairman - Terry Sembach - / ik told the cabinet that a list of 5-8-9 organization presidents had been THW 8 ANNUAL SWEATERS - compiled for the AWS leadership values from $6.50 banquet. $6.50 - $15 LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE- - Bruce Nyberg, board chair- man, reported that there were Group of BLOUSES $l-$2-$3 two openings on Communications board and that Rosealie Fleming and Donna Devorak had been selected by the board to fill the M0JUD HOSE vacancies. They are subject to -leg. 1.35 - 1.65 NOW 79-99* final approval by Student Coun- cil. ORIENTATION --Recruitment All Textured NYLONS - 79$ for orientation leaders for next values from 1.35 - 1.65 fall Is scheduled to begin early next semester. There is also a possibility that orientation lead- ers may be made available for B.G. CHARMS 30% off second semester incoming fresh- men. an UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Communications board and Wool DICKIES "Reg. S2-S3 NowOOt Publications board were not re- (black, cranberry, blue, white) #T presented. In The Union The B-G News, Thursday, January 12, 1967 Page 5 Students Say They Like Being Walled In. Corridors To Continue Until... By FARRARCOBB are ever taken out nobody knows mechanical equipment for He stated that at the moment corridors were taken out. Feature Writer at least not in the Immediate Moseley Hall are located under there were no plans to tear Still others felt that although No demonstrations plea sell future." the corridor connecting Moseley down the corridors and added: they were useful as a buffer sign • makers go home. There The corridors are shown re- and University Hall. "This office (of the president) against the weather, their re- won't be any need to hurry up moved In the long- range plan at will not give consent until it has moval would improve the looks and get In last minute use of the 30.00T enrollment level. How- University President William had a chance to study the situa- of the campus. them-as It turns out It will be ever, Beatty said that before any T. Jerome stated that some tion after the new Education Sandra D. C a Id well, a sec- some time before anything Is action could be taken, consider- thought will be given to the matter Building is completed." retary In the English Department, done. The University won't be able study would have to be given before the University tears down Reaction to the news that the said: "I use them frequently tearing down the enclosed cor- to cost figures and the future the corridors. He said that the corridors will someday be re- especially in bad weather to go ridors between Moseley, Univer- functions of Moseley, University, original thinking was to remove moved was varied. Personnel to the student Union- It's warmer sity, and Hanna Hall for three and Hanna Hall. the corridors-but the technical who work In Moseley, University, and drier. However I'd have to or four years. If at all. There would also be some problems, cost, and a clearer or Hanna Hall and who use the pick looks over convenience." "I like theml" "Useless!" technical problems Involved in definition of their use would have corridors, felt that it would be Kay Evans, who works In the "They look beautiful." "I'm dis- the removal of the corridors to be studied before a decision quite an inconvenience, es- duplicating office, said: "It would appointed." have been the oppos- since all the electrical and would be made. pecially in bad weather. If the be much better to leave them ing opinions of both students and were they're at. It's a great officers. help to students changing classes. But more than likely there Sometimes I use them when 1 won't be any worry about the go to lunch. It would just be absence of the corridors soon better to leave them were they since their removal isn't slated are." until some time in the distant Several students interviewed future. felt that the move would be bad. Eugene F. Beatty, director of Junior Joyce Linstrom strongly Buildings and Facilities, stated said "I object." She said she in a recent interview that the used the enclosed walk often and removal of the enclosed cor- said "It certainly is nice In the ridors was recommended by the winter." Sue Adkins said if they long-range planning people for did remove them "she would somethime in the future. Their certainly miss them. removal was recommended to "They're a nice thing for pro- allow a view to the rest of an tection-however I'd take looks expanding campus and to give the over windanyday,"Sharonl..oug- effect of opening up the campus. heed, a graduate assistant in Beatty stated that although the English said. long-range plan calls for the Whatever their official function removal of the corridors, this is, they are convenient when it's does not necessarily mean that raining, or the wind is raw and the University will follow through cold. And they're a great help with the recommendation. in keeping some students and "It is not necessary to take staff members feet dry. But their all the recommendations of the FOR THE students who use the corridors troyed. Shown here several of the students and absence won't be noticed by us, long-range planners," he said, between Moseley and University Hall and faculty members who use the hallways every but possibly by those coming to "and whether they(thecorridors) Hanna Hall seemingly don't want them des- day. the University a few year- hence. Study In France Salisburg Speaks Brings Memories For The Germans

By MYRA VAN CAMP were especially good, but nothing "The best way to learn Cerman for travel and sightseeing. The Feature Writer compared to the cheeses and or any other language is to speak group went to Venice for a week- Memories are often pleasant breads. Globe it in a natural situation," said end trip and saw St. Mark's John Kolosiwsky, vice president Square, glass blowing and took things and Karen K. Crew, Vera They did run into some pro- C. Wedmedyk and Delores R. of the Cerman Club. a gondola ride on the canaled blems with the water though. Siebes can fill many hours re- streets. Most families drink wine with miniscing about their exper- That was just what Mr. Kolosi- their meals becuase water Is not ience in France last Sprine. Trotters wsky and 24 other students from "Staying in a youth hostel In purified to the extent the Amer- The women were part of a Howling Green did; the group, Vienna was another highlight of ican water supply is, and bottled group of 19 students from the accompanied by Dr. Herbert J. our summer," stated Kolosi- water is expensive. University who studied In France Gauerke, professor of German wsky. "It was very modern with "Some of us ate at least one under the Spring Semester A- Look and Russian, and his wife en- large, clean rooms and showers: meal a day in the Tours uni- rolled at the University of Salz- curfews were set up and every- broad plan. versity residence dining halL" "We learned the French are burg's Institute of International one had to be in by midnight. With said Karen. "There is no or- economically conservative com- Studies in Cerman. the rest of our free time some ganization to the lunch line. You pared to Americans," Delores of us traveled to the Austrian may be first in line but last Back said. "Butter and jams are ex- This was the third summer ice caves and salt mines." In the cafetei la because once the pensive so we had to watch our- students from the University par- doors are opened it is every- selves at breakfast to make ticipated in the program which one for himself." sure we didn't eat too much." included approximately seven One of the more rewarding Every seven years France has The group, accompanied by D On the other hand the French Janis L. Pallister, assistant pro- weeks of study and two weeks of experiences was living with an a state general election and the look at American economy as fessor of romance languages, travel from July 6 through Sept. Austrian family, he thought. Ko- group arrived just after one such being one of rich and poor with studied at the Institute of Tour- 7. losiwsky boarded with an Aus- election. no middle class. When trian widow who lived in a small All utilities including the gas, raine in Tours, France. The Americans come as tourists the Institute trains students from apartment complex built by Hitler <. electricity, and water companies After arriving In Salzburg the French aren't too outgoing be- such countries as England, Africa during the war. plus public transportation students took a classification test cause they feel Americans and the United States In French. "She didn't know too much systems strike after an election to determine what level they Courses include conversa- English, except for some slang to show they didn't approve of would study. The sections ranged a tendency to overspend and flaunt terms like 'o.k.,' so we spoke the winner. It really doesn't tion, composition, poetry, art in difficulty from "E," the hard- their money. and history. German almost all of the time. matter who wins. est, to "A," the easiest. After "They don't quite realize the Other students who spent their This was helpful because our A 2.25 point average In French two weeks everyone was auto- difference in the standard of spring semester in France were classes were In German," he and 2.0 accum was needed to matically moved up one group. living," was Karen's opinion. Sue Ellen England, Anne said. spend a semester in France. All At first we were slow the students had completed a R. Foley, Sarah Jean Clawson, Virginia S. Kathrens, Carol S. "During our seven weeks at to make friends but after we 202 French course at the Uni- Lafleur, Jeanne M. Sarlay, Ma- the University we studied German got acquainted and learned more versity so they would be familiar The students ate a continental riana R. Kord, Alice M. Roper, literature, grammar, writing and about the French and they learned with the language and able to breakfast of rolls, tea, butter Laird C. Goulding and Doryl composition, conversation and and jam In their German home about us, we really had fun." speak It in France. Mae Sharpies. Caroline Jacobs, something very different from The coeds went to the La "The French we learned at but had to buy their other meals. Suzzane Uaynard, Pam Pet- American universities -- two Mans, the 24-hour auto race. school varied from that actually After classes were over the terson, Judy Vana, Pam Leist hours a week of folkslnglng," There were no bleachers so they spoken in France. They use group spent two weeks traveling and Cynthia Luranskl. said Kolosiwsky. from Salzburg through Munich, had to stand or sit on the ground a lot of idioms and venacular. Stuttgart, Cologne, Hamburg and for 38 sleepless hours. We acquired many of the phrases "It rained off and on all the He went on to explain that the Bonn before returning to the though," Delores said. THOUGHTS States. time we werethere," Vera added, When the French recognized courses taken In Salzburg added "but we wouldn't have missed Climb every Mountain, six credit hours at Bowling the students as Americans they Ford Every Stream, it for anything because an Am- always practiced their English Green, depending on the number "It was a good trip and we Follow Every Rainbow learned many things outside the erican Ford came in first against by repeating phrases when they of years of German the student Till You find your dream. academic range. This was an ex- the heavily favored Ferraris." saw them on trolleys or buses. had taken. cellent experience combining fun The girls could expect to be Everyone agreed French --From Sound of Music and serious learning," said greeted by some Frenchman with Thursdays and Sundays were cooking was their downfall. Pas- Kolosiwsky. tries, Swiss chocolate and wines "Hi baby." free days the students could use Page 6 The B-G News, Thursday, January 12, 1967

52SJ"° mmmmmm Alumni Giving Joins m | Co-Op Bookstore Coupon m University's 'Mission' (Return to Student Activities Office) NAME This year the annual alumni University Board of Trustees on giving campaign will be merged Nov. 15, 1966. with Bowling Green's Mission: There are three phases to the ADDRESS Expanding Horizons, according campaign. The first hopes to to Fred J. Hanson, assistant raise $2 million In three years, director of alumni affairs. according to Mr. Hansen. This "All money received from will be accomplished throughdin- PHONE _ alumni for the annual giving cam- ners to be held in different areas paign will be credited to the of the country. alumni account but will be used The purpose of these dinners Courses This Semester: Courses Next Semester: for the Mission as the board is to acquaint University alumni of directors sees fit." said Mr. and friends with the program Hans en. and the long-range plans of the Although ihe money will go University. The first dinner was toward the Mission, alumni con- held In Seneca County on Dec. 1, tributing will still be given credit 1966, and the next area dinner for consecutive years of giving is for Sandusky County on Jan. as usual, said Mr. Hansen. 19, 1967. Bowling Green's Mission: Ex- Information on the Jan. 19 panding Horizons is a campaign] dinner or future dinners may be to raise $10 million over a period obtained by contacting the Alumni of eight years. It Is being co- Association. ordinated by theAlumnlAssocia- The money raised will not be tlon and the Office of Develop- used to construct buildings on the ment. campus, but will be used to The campaign was launched furnish and equip the newly com- by University President William pleted buildings and ones under T '"rome at a meeting of the construction, said Mr. Hansen. Books You Wish To Sell: New Or Used When Bought:

; : fin: #: DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Fridoy 353-9331. ■ for Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday for Wednesday's paper, LOST I 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's paper, 5 p.m. Wednesday for LOST. Silver engraved Ronson Friday's paper. butane lighter in Picadilly Room 1 RATES: 32c per line, 2 Sat. night. Sentimental value. lines minimum, average 5 Reward. Call Jim Page. SAE ♦:* words per line. House. SEND COPY to Classified ■ Dept., B-G News, 106 Uni- DISAPPEARED -- FromUniver- ^^^^^mmmmmmm^m versity Hall or phone 353- sity Hall Photo Display Area. 8411, Ext. 3344. 16" by 20" mounted news photo of RG-TU football cheering sec- FOR SALE OR RENT tion loaned to School of Jour- nalism by The Toledo Blade. Please return to Journalism se- Room. Male. Kitchen and small cretary. No questions asked. living room included. 126 South Final Sale College. Phone 354-5441. Male delivery help wanted. 2 or 3 nights a week. 9 p.m. 1 vacancy. Basement apartment to 1 a.m. Call Pisanello's Piz- w/cooking facilities- furnished za, 352-1.782 after 5 p.m. including T.V. - private entrance. Very reasonable. 2 vacancies. Hey Charlie You'd make a great Room - private hath - lounge "Freddie Falcon." and T.V. - everything furnished. Very reasonable. Call353-3535 Cathy; Arc you free Saturday r J* after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime night? R.W.B. on weekend. Ride to Cleveland Area (Bcrca), New Spacious 2 B.R. Apts. W to Friday at 4 p.m. Share gas W carpeting. Beautifully Fur- expense. Call 2493. Dave nished, Available next semester. Williams. Greenview Apts„ 214 Napoleon Rtl., Model open 2-9. A D Pi pledge sister say: Good Luck, Nancyl Student room, single or double, E. Wooster St., male. Phone 5 - String BANJO for sale. Call 354- 5325. Barb. 2485.

Electric guitar. Bargain Tcisco To MONGO'S MOB- Lin, Shar, dual pick-up. New condition. and Kath say many thanks for ■* H 354-6633. the "surprise" going away party and the beautiful cake. We will For Sale. 35 X 10 mobile home sure miss you in Spain. Muchas with 8 X 13 addition. Ideal gracias y Besos. for marriedstudents.GypsyLane Tr. Ct. #80. Call 353-6487. Once, twice, thrice, Jim wins a clock! Too bad Gregl Rooms for secondsemester.Call 353-3471 after 1 p.m. Ask for John's "Little Girl" sez Thank Frances. Youl

For Rent. One bedroom apt. S. Susie Spirit Thanx for these Regularly 40.00 to 45.00 Summit for 2nd scm. (105 per first 10 months. With some month. Call ext. 2211, room luck we'll last 10 more ... 339 or 341. centuries. Fireman Tom. 585 2999 For Sale. 4 new Firestone Su- Want one Mancinl tlcketl Dan. per Sport 8.70 X 14 tires. Rea- 352-0391. sonable. Call 353-7263 after 5 p.m. or ext. 2420. 201 Pi Kappa Alpha: Said Lassie trie traditional $e« to one of her larks ... Kill Formerly Clothes Rack, East Single male student room for theDogl rent opposite campus. $175 per sem. Phone 354-2945. Mono: You're a real blockhead. Lamar. Wanted. One male to share a- partment with 3 seniors. Call The B-G News, Thursday, January 12, 1967 Li* YMCA Gave Start To BG's Jastremski By ALEX ANGELLE smootn swimmer and par- merly held by Gary LaPrise. Sports Writer ticipated in YMCA and After his brilliant freshman The YMCA turns out A A U swimming meets until he year, Duane was ready to move good swimmers. became a champion swimmer. on to varsity competition. A case In point Is Bowling The climax was reached In 1964 His first varsity year was high- Green's ace freestyler Duane when he became the 100- yard lighted by a record - breaking Jastremski. His high school, freestyle champion at the state performance in the MAC cham- Toledo DeVllblss, had no swim- YMCA meet in Columbus. pionships held at Bowling Green ming facilities, so Duane sought It was in Columbus that Jas- last March. Jastremski broke other places to pursue his tremski was recognized by se- the BG varsity and pool record interest in swimming. veral Mid-American Conference for the 100-yard freestyle with At the age of fourteen, he be- schools' scouts, including Bow- a time of 49.5, which also tied gan his swimming career at the ling Green. Duane elected to the conference record. local YMCA. go to Bowling Green to continue Duane also won the 50-yard Plagued by Ineffective coaching his swimming endeavors. freestyle event in the MAC cham- and a lack of spirit on his team, As a freshman, Duane filled pionships, making him the first Duane was forced to become a In as a backstroker for part dual event winner In the MAC self made swimmer. Although he of the season, but things didn't championships for the Falcons got some help from his brother begin to really happen until Duane since LaPrise. Chet, the Ail-American breas- was moved back to freestyler. The Falcon swimming star at- troke champion, Duane was still In this event he proceeded tributes his success to the tut- not swimming as well as he to break the freshman record oring of head swimming coach should have been. for the 50-yard freestyle event Tom Stubbs, "He literally taught Gradually, with hard work and and also for the 100-yard free- me how to swim," Duane said. Duane Jastremski determination, Duane became a style. Both records were for- Jastremski holds high regard for Bowling Green's entire swim- ming team. "This is the best niin onnnnonooDtTQti OTTITO mi u ounuTriiumj JUBfl n n n IQI team in the MAC. It has the best coach and also two great Frosh Matmen Heralded freestylers in John Linda hi and Jim Lehmann," Duane said. 8 Robinson | Also, about the team, Duane remarked: "With the likes of Pat Duthle, Ron Wood, Doug Rice, ■:■ As Best In BG History Mike Sundberg and the others,

:■: Top 1 we have definitely got the best The freshman wrestling team off to a good start, each earn- The freshmen were lead by team In the MAC." has been heralded as one of the their three big men: BlllNucklos ing decisions. "Both were very best in Bowling Green history, (177), Joe Green (191) and Ron aggressive and did a fine job," Athlete and a convincing 29-10 victory Cooper (HW). Nucklos pinned Fertonanl said. over Lorain Community College his opponent with little trouble, At 137 pounds, Dale Fordam BALTIMORE (AP) -- Balti- Saturday seems to support that although he was wrestling over pinned his opponent, Ron Houston. more Orioles outfielder Frank claim. his weight class. In high school, "Dale did a much better job than I AP Ohio % Robinson says his latest honor The Baby Birds won their first Nucklos placed third in state I expected. He really surprised in a growing list has caught him four matches, building up a 14-0 his Junior year, and was injured me," said the coach. completely by surprise. advantage before Lorain cracked his senior year. Dale Wilneau carried the mall Robinson was named "Male the scoring column. The Fal- at 145, and won 4-0 over Dave Athlete of the Year" for 1966 Green, two-time state champ- Prep Poll cons gained three pins, and lost Opper. "I knew he would do V by the Associated Press. only two matches. ion from Toledo Scott also well," the coach said. "He's When Robinson recovered from "We did a very good job," wrestled over his weight class real strong." Class AA his surprise, he commented: said Rick Fertonanl, freshman and pinned his opponent In the Lorain finally got on the score- "Being selected over all the wrestling coach. "We were up first period. In his last two board in the 154 pound class athletes in the country is a tre- for the meet mentally, and the years at Scott, Green won 60 when BG's Jesse Pfifer fought School W L Pts. consecutive matches, 40 of them mendous honor." Christmas break did not hurt Gary Scarbrough to a 2-2 draw. Columbus East 8 0 121 Then, Frank was in for us physically as muchas I thought being pins. "Pfifer had a tough opponent. Lima Shawnee 9 1 80 another surprise. He was told it would. Cooper was no less impressive He has a little trouble moving Lorain Adm. King 12 0 79 in gaining a 4-1 decision over the award goes beyond the "This was due partially be- because he has lost a lot of Canton Lincoln 9 2 48 Dick Dlsbrow. According to boundaries of the United States, cause Lorain was somewhat out weight. He'll do better when he Newark 8 2 45 and covers athletes the world of condition," he added. Fertonanl, Cooper could have gets In shape," Coach Fertonanl Cuyahoga Falls 10 1 39 over. Fertonanl attributes one rea- pinned Dlsbrow, but wrestled ar- said. Col. Linden Among the other honors al- son for the victory to the fact ound with him to get in better McKinley 9 1 32 shape. ready garnered by Robinson since that Lorain did not have the ex- Lorain won their first match Miamisburg 9 0 29 the baseball season ended are perience that the Falcons have. About his three big men: "They when Dave Ebosh pinned the Fal- Dayton Roosevelt 7 2 29 the American League's Most "They had three wrestlers on were Just great," Fertonanl said. cons' Joe Drago (160). Drago was Marion Harding 9 2 25 Valuable Player Award, the their team with no experience," Mel Romans (123) and Chuck winning In the final period when American League Triple Crown, he said. Cropley (130) got the Falcons he fell Into a pinning combina- and, the World Series MVP A- tion. "I just made a mistake," Class A ward. Joe said. In the voting for the Male Little Headlines Jim Bruckner (167) was de- School W L Pts. Athlete of the Year honor, Robin- cisloned by Lorain's Fred Hupp, Fort Recovery 12 0 58 son beat out retired Dodgers 4-3. Bruckner was behind 4-0 Ames-Bern 11 0 46 pitcher Sandy Koufax and the and made a comeback In the Crestview 9 1 42 world's fastest mller, Jim Ryun Green Bay's Starr final period to pull within one Bloomville 11 1 38 of Kansas. point of victory. Strasburg 10 0 36 "Jim wrestled over his weight St. Henry 10 1 31 Rates KC As 'Good' class, but did a fine job," Fer- Cardington 8 0 26 McHale Named tonanl said. Northwest. (Wayne) GREEN BAY (AP) -• Green to his analysis. He points out Bluff ton will invade Anderson 8 1 26 Bay Packers quarterback Bart that he has no way of knowing Arena tomorrow at 2 pjn. to Dalton 10 1 26 Eckerf Aide Starr says watching films of the the caliber of the competition meet the freshmen. The Falcons Woodsfield 9 0 24 Kansas City Chiefs has left him the Chiefs played against in the will wrestle off today to deter- WASHINGTON (AP) — Base- with a good impression of the AFL. mine the lineup. ball Commissioner William American Football League Starr and the rest of the Eckert has a new right-hand champions. Packers will find out about the man. John McHale was named Chiefs first- hand Sunday in the administrator to the com- "They look like a good team Super Bowl GameInLos Angeles. FOR A SUPER HAIRCUT missioner yesterday, succeeding with fine speed in their defen- Lee MacPhall, who resigned two sive unit. The secondary and For The SUPER BOWL months ago to become general the linebackers are fast and the For That manager of the New York front four is quick and Yankees. mobile," Stan said. Special Visit The Colonial Barber Shop WMAMMMMM McHale left his post as presi- Starr has only one qualification /ALUABLE COUPON dent and general manager of the Someone A Atlanta Braves to take the new Szep Named Soccer Coach Job. His contract Is for three VALENTINE Save 25c On Your Next Haircut! years at a salary believed to be THIS COUPON GOOD AT BOTH about $40,000 a year. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- PORTRAIT McHale, 45, said he was not Veteran European soccer coach disenchanted at Atlanta, but took John Szep has been named head Portraits By 2EBEE0SQ 0DB ES9QBE coach of the Philadelphia team ViS E. Court St. l44o E. Wooster St. the new Job because he considers Across from First Open Every Across from Horshmon it a promotion. in the new National Soccer Federal Savings Assn. back of Traditional Den] League. HOWARD Wednesday Eckert said McHale will deal PHOTOGRAPHER with player relations, the minor He has been In the United Open 8 a.m. Open 9 a.m. States since 1961, having emi- 432'2 E. Wooster St. leagues and other major policy Phone 354-5702 Issues. grated from Hungary. Page 8 The B-G News, Thursday, January 12, 1967 r:#:::::::::::::::¥::::^^ From The Pressbox Fans See Weger Lema's Death Mars I I B r I I 66 Golf Season 1 In Blue-Gray Game By MIKE CORE Sports Writer By LARRY EX)NALD Special Writer Bowling Green football fans were able to tune in their TV His expression detailed well the last shot. sets Dec. 24 and see their All- It haa landed In a bunker beside the green. American halfback Mike Weger Tony Lema flipped his four- Iron at the sandy- colored golf bag in action. Weger was partici- laying nearby on the 18th fairway of Akron's Firestone Country pating in the annual Blue-Gray Club. game in Montgomery, Ala. "Red, it's sure been a hell of a day, hasn't it?" he said In half- disgust. The surprised spectator could only agree. Each year the Lions Clubs of America sponsor this event Lema then walked over to his which pits outstanding football buddy Ken Venturi, playing in the players of the North against the same threesome and on his way South. The proceeds from the to winning this American Golf game are used to aid blind Classic. children throughout the country. Lema put his arm around Ven- A special committee draws up turi and offered congratulations. a list of suggested players from Looking at him then, no one which George Farrow, Alabama could have guessed destiny and athletic director, chooses the Tony Lema would meet twice final squad. again In his lifetime on this hole. It was alx)ut one month later Weger received notice of his when the first meeting evolved. selection Nov. 21, the day after Lema walked off the hole as he had played his last game winner of $50,000 and the World for the Falcons. Series of Golf. Accepting the invitation en- Two years later he walked it tailed sending a return letter as the last golf hole he would with the details of Weger's ar- ever play. rival In Montgomery so the Lions The swashbuckling Lema, who Club could set up arrangements had risen from an unknown ama- for his travel. teur golfer to one of the Tour Weger arrived in Montgomery stars, died that night in an air- Dec. 16 to begin practice for plane crash. the game. The Lions provided MIKE WEGER attempts to dodge opponent in one of last year's The airplane, which has made him with a room and $13 a day games. Weger was named All-American after the 1965 season, sports a world-wide enterprise, for spending money for food and and played in the Blue-Gray game Dec. 24. had shown a sobering side. tips. Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick- laus. who weren't exciting any- one with their respective golf The coach for the Blue squad games, in this PGA tournament, was Glen Dobbs from Tulsa. He kept the crowds interested with started the squad out with two their sky antics. workouts a day, but cut it down Tony Lema to one when the team began to Saturday Palmer, an early finisher, buzzed the course with his shape up so well. Practices were jet, and crusty Sam Snead backed away from a putt and uttered held on the city's baseball field. a few off- the- record remarks. In the game Weger saw little Nicklaus, touring the course In 75, chatted constantly about action in the first half, being his wife getting to Akron with the plane to pick him up. used only on the kick-off and The era belonged to the airplane. punt return units. However, In the Lema said nothing. second half he played the entire His game was tired. He was tired. game on defense as his Blue He told Venturi he planned to rest after Monday's exhibition match. team went on to win 14 - 9. The rest was eternal. There are many ways to remember Lema. Perhaps best is re- Weger brought back from the membering him as the great golfer he was. game and his experiences in Swinging Champagne Parties Montgomery a certificate, a bla- Hut it's tough to forget those champagne parties he threw for the zer, and a watch, all presented press after every win and his ability, as Doug Sanders put it, to him by the Lions Club. "to swing." The keen competition down But it was his golf game that earned him fame. He may have been there impressed Weger the most. the greatest streak player in the game's history. "There was tremendous com- petition for all positions," he In 1964 during June he won the Buick Open, Thunderbird Classic, said. "All of the boys on the and then after the U. S. Open, came back to win the Cleveland squad were very good and it was Open. a matter of who could beat who 1965 was his greatest money year, as he won, $101,816.62. out. You had to play always at That figure put him in second place behind Nicklaus. your best." 1966 had not been as kind. He was struggling through the year with no major tournament The only other MAC player in wins and had only been close in two. the Blue-Gray game was Ted Everyone in the golf world felt the loss. His closest friend, Venturi was the most shaken. "It's terrible, Philpot from Miami. Philpot played the whole game. I just can't believe it," he said. Weger hopes to try pro ball Jack Nicklaus was more direct: "Oh my God, what a terrible next year and if that falls will thing." Terrible, indeed, that summer night in 1966. go into graduate school in busi- ness administration. Casper Favored WED. thru SATURDAY CLA-ZEL At San Diego Sox Office Open: 6:45 THEATRE SAN DIEGO (AP)-- Defending Feature: 7:00, 10:00 Qowling Green, 0. champion Billy Casper is heavily favored to repeat as winner of muts HWFRANCIQSA the San Diego Open Golf Tour- nament, which begins today. swinging Casper is one of four former San Diego open champions en- tered in this year's renewal. The others are Gene Littler, Tommy Jacobs, and Wes Ellis. Ellis beat Casper for the title In a sudden - death play - off HOWARD in 1965. ALSO The tournament is being played KEEL IN on the 6,725 yard Stardust Coun- JANE Feature: 8:30 try Club course, which has a WACO par of 71. RUSSELL