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5-4-1967

The B-G News May 4, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 4, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2094. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2094

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Thursday, May 4, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 102 Trade Talks Open Today

Pour of the world's leading bus- eral public to discuss an Issue iness experts will be confront- such as trade with the Soviet ing each other at today's Past- bloc. West Trade Conference in the The featured speakers have long Union. been Involved in International bus- Paul-Henri Spaak, Cyrus Eaton, iness, either as representatives Alexander Trowbridge and Elliot of Industry or of government. Haynes will be discussing the prob- lems, opportunities and challenges of trading with the Soviet bloc Students Welcome countries in a two-hour confer- ence. Some 100 representatives from leading American companies If Space Allows are expected to be in attendence. Students wishing to attend The conference will be held today's East-West Trade Con- from 10 ajn. to noon In the Ball- ference, but who do not have room and Is open to the public. tickets are encouraged to go to Another panel of experts will the ballroom and they will be conduct an afternoon session on allowed In if there is room, East-West trade, and will con- according to Dr. William Hos- cern itself with technical and legal klns, director of the Inter- aspects of the problem. This will national Business Program. be a closed session. The Conference is one of the final events of the University's Paul- Henri Spaak has twice been International Portnlght. Prime Minister of Belgium, 1938- Never before has a group of 39 and 1947-49. He was trained such eminent International trade originally for the legal profession, experts gathered before the gen- but in 1925 he entered politics and became a member of the cab- inet of Joseph Wauters, Minister Students Pick of Labour. Mr. Spaak has been president of the UN Assembly, as well as Queen Today, prime minister and minister of » AS TIME draws nearer to Spring Weekend fes- to right are Gayle S. Hodgkinson, Oick Pierce, Sally A. Bryden, Scott A. Tober and Marilyn A. foreign affairs. tivities, fraternities, sororities and housing Cyrus Eaton, a native of Nova Myrick, seated in the boat. Tickets for the Toys Vote On Beer units throughout campus are busy preparing Scotia, became an American cit- concert Saturday night are still on sale in the their floats for Saturday's parade. Engaged in The election on the beer ref- izen in 1900. He holds degrees boot building are members from Delta Gamma Union lobby. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin). erendum and voting to select the from a number of United States sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. From left May Queen and her court will and foreign universities. be held today. All students will Mr. Eaton organized the Re- •Attempt To Be Made Again vote on the first floor of Uni- public Steel Corp. In 1930, and versity Hall. has led In the formation and re- Four tables will be set up for organization of many other cor- registration, one for each class, porations. and each student must present Alexander Trowbridge was des- Council Selects Justices Tonight his ID card to be eligible to vote. ignated acting Secretary of Com- merce by President Johnson in By JAMES TREEGER cil President Tom Liber, Liber tions Board and the Organizations The polls will be open from 9 ajn. • Issue Editor said that "before tonight's meet- Board was allowed to have seven to 4 pjn. J anuary, following the resignation ing, a closed committee session members and one faculty member. Students will decide whether to of John T. Conner as secretary. have beer on campus at all, and He came to the commerce de- Student Council will try again of the members of Student Coun- The other two were only allowed if so, where to have it: the Rath- tonight to select court justices cil will finish the selection of to have five members and one partment from Esso Standard Oil skeller, Mid-Am Room, and/or Co. of Puerto Rico, where he "to fill positions on Student Court Court Justices." faculty member. The B-G News will also be The amendment would allow the the Union. served as president and division and Traffic Court. They also will select a freshman, Also to be discussed tonight are barred from the first part of the two boards to increasethelrmem- manager. He has traveled exten- sophomore, and Junior attendant sively to Latin America, Europe, , two constitutional amendments Council meeting, but if Council bershlp to the level of the other for May Queen, and choose five proposed by Rick Helwlg, pres- members do make their selections boards. Canada and Asia, promoting U.S. known before press time, the paper Selection of the student mem- senior finalists from which the trade and advancing commercial ident-elect, a complaint about the Queen will be chosen at the coro- recent election and election pro- will run the complete listing of bers would continue to be In the and investment interests. nation ceremonies from 7 to 9 Elliot Haynes Is an authority cedures by Jeff Wltjas, and a pro- the new Justices. hands of the Leadership and Serv- The two new amendments will p.m. tomorrow In the Grand Ball- (Continued on Page 4) posal on off-campus housing which (Continued on Page 4) Is being submitted by Interim Dean be brought up for discussion only room. of Students, RaymondC. Whlttaker. tonight and will be voted on at • At last week's meeting, which the next two Council meetings. lasted approximately slx-and- The first amendment concerns a-nalf hours. Council members the personnel required to sit on Compulsory Arbitration • failed to agree on 12 candidates Student Cabinet, the creation of the from the list of 16 they received Student Academic Affairs Board for appointment to the Court po- and the membership requirements sitions. for each of the Student Body • Seven students are needed to Boards. Ruled Out In Rail Strike sit on Student Court and five more In the present constitution only Johnson had no comment on re- are needed forTrafflcCourt.After eight Student Body Boards are WASHINGTON (AP) — President phical attitude toward those who Johnson yesterday ruled out com- disagree with his Vietnam poli- ports that Russia Is moving of- Interviewing each of the 16 candl- permitted, but Helwlg* s amend- fensive missiles Into North Vet- ment would create a ninth, the pulsory arbitration to avert a na- cies. However, when asked ab'ut • dates for 15 minutes each. Coun- nam. Student Academic Affairs Board. tion-wide rail strike but he said recent statements on the war by cil members debated the Issue Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr„ John- He said the national economy With the creation of this board. he will ask Congress later this until 1:30 ajn. without coming to son replied: Is moving along as expected, and . the necessary 2/3 majority needed Student Cabinet would consist of week ••- perhaps today — to pro- vide machinery for further medi- "We regret when any person he said he believes the budget for the approval of each candidate. the four officers of the Student asks the young people of the coun- for the current fiscal year will Therefore, tonlghrs meeting will Body and the chairman of each of ation. Johnson made his comment at try to refuse to serve the needs come within $1 billion of his Janu- be primarily concerned with the the Student Body Boards. The boards presently recognized an unscheduled news conference. of the country." ary estimate. selection of Court Justices. The President also said he has On other subjects, the President Here are more details on these As was the case last week, are the Charities, Communi- subjects: cations, Elections, Leadership and "no recommendations at this said he is still pushing for a all persons not directly concerned time" for increasing the number 6 percent surcharge on corporate In discussing the rail situation. with Council, will not be allowed Service, Organizations, Orienta- Johnson said he still has not made tion, Publications, and Spirit and of American troops In Vietnam. and Individual Income taxes. into the meeting. He said he expects no decisions He said Republican efforts to final decisions on additional legis- Due to the efforts of a few Traditions. along that line in the next few amend the Secondary School Aid lation proposals he will send Con- students to gain admission to the Membership on the board would weeks. Law would. In his view, mean a gress. meeting last week even after they also be changed, but only slightly. revision that would be "disastrous In the constitution every board, Also at the news conference. were asked to leave by sergeant- President Johnson took a philoso- for young people." (Continued on Poge 4) at-arms Ashley Brown and Coun- with the exception of the Elec- Page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, May 4, 1967 MOES-Y-ING AROUND Okays Silent Majority By WILLIAM MOES the real world. Don't try and my rights. Just give me booze Columnist prepare those who are too damned and broads. the rest. International Event God is dead- afraid to face it like It Is. The administration is my big Nietzsche Let me rot in my hollowed-out brother. It doesn't give me too An event of international significance that does the University proud I wish I was- log of childhood. That's where I much candy in my fantasy world. is being held here today. It is the hast-West Trade Conference featuring God want to stay and you can't do It just shuts out the death and four world renowned experts. This open letter is intended for anything about it. That's pretty destruction you ask me to face. The experts are Paul-Henri Spaak, former Belgian prime minister all student leaders. good. You can't do anything about I love it. and United Nations Assembly president; Cyrus Eaton, an American It ain't what's happening. Stu- it. Must make you want to play businessman with an international reputation; Alexander Trowbridge, dent rights? Involvement? Forget Avis and try harder. Don't bother. The stupid columnists of the acting secretary of the U. S. Commerce Dept. and Elliot Haynes, an it. Settle down to normalcy. Con- Apathy is my religion, my News ask me to wake up to the authority on Russia and East-West trade. formity. Be a non-entity. That's posterior Is my C;od. facts of my existence. Why? I Trade with the Soviet Bloc countries will be the topic discussed what I, as a student, want. I elected you. Put it on your like it like it is. Why should I in the Union Ballroom from 10 ajn. to noon for the benefit of 100 You say I don't tell you what activities sheet and forget me. vote for the guys who want to get representatives of leading American companies and the general public. I want. That's rlght.Apathy reigns. That'll make everybody happy.l'm my student rights? I'll set you In the afternoon a closed session will be held by another panel of Let It pour and drown me in the sick and tired of you standing up straight. Right to Viet Nam for experts concerning the legal and technical aspects of East-West trade. maternalism of BG college life. for my rights. Stand up for some- all those bums and Commies who What should the U. s. policy be toward trade with the Soviet Bloc In a couple years I'll be out In body else's. I don't want you or give a damn about anything. I countries? The entire University community will have the opportunity don't care what happens just so to find out from a panel of distinguished experts today. "Thirty Years Haveii'l Changed You long as I'm let alone. We urge everyone to attend and commend the sponsors for bringing You so-called student leaders; the Internationally important conference to the campus. lead yourself out of the wilder- ness. Things ain't gonna change just because you want them to. High Percent Needed You have to work for It and you have to get us students behind you. We're not, soforget It already. Today University students will have the opportunity to voice their We're called the silent majority opinion on the controversial issue of whether or not to have beer on and that's okay by me. I'm going campus, in addition to voting for May Queen candidates. to stay silent on anything that This beer Issue originated in Student Council in the form of a re- could get me in trouble. I've got solution calling for beer on campus, with three locations listed as my future to think about. I can't possible sites for serving it. get my picture or name in the The question of whether to have beer on campus at all will appear papers for standing up for what's on the ballot, along with separate questions regarding serving beer mine. That Isn't the American in the three proposed locations: the Mld-Am Room, the Rathskeller, f^0 way. Can't go around worrying and the Union. about problems now. I've got to University President William T. Jerome delayed his decision on the get good grades so I can make issue until "the several publics which the University serves authorize lots of money from the suckers me to proceed otherwise." of the country when I grow up. The student body is obviously the most important public the Uni- I don't care about who's dying versity serves. In Viet Nam, who's ahead in the A large student turnout at the polls is mandatory to give the ad- space race, or who's trying to ministration an accurate Idea of how the students feel about this lead the students out of persecution Important issue. land. All I care about Is me, myself, and I, and how I'm going CULEK ON COUNCIL to make money after diploma day. That's all. So lay off, will ya. Play politics. Okay. Just don't mess ol' Joe Oust Greek Prexies College in something he doesn't J H» <~-».*»i*Ar"* '"J» want or care about, like his rights. By TIM CULEK residents of fraternity and sorority Columnist houses better representation. Pre- A plan to replace the Panhellenlc sently thelPC president and Panhel LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Council (Panhel) and Interfra- president serve as the Greek re- ternity Council (IEC) representa- presentatives to Council. Both are tlves to Student Council may be choosen Internally by their or- one of the first Constitutional a- ganlzations and are not voted on King's Moral Conscience mendments to face the newly by the residents of the Creek elected Council members when houses. Your editorial titled "King-Size Negro soldier as a White man's one man's approach: an approach Mistake" points the basic prin- the new session begins. Under the reform, the house mercenary fighting a white man's that seeks to appeal to the Amer- ciple that statistics can be made residents, including a growing war," they simply mean that Ne- ican moral conscience. A moral to convey any meaning one wishes groes are fighting for the exten- conscience that rarely, If ever, The amendment, probably spon- number of independents, who pre- the facts to convey. The fact that sored by Rich Helwig and Ashley sently are not represented, will sion of democratic freedoms that revealed itself In his efforts for there are 10.2%" Negroes In Viet Brown, newly elected student body vote for their representative Just THEY do not have at home (?). the civil rights movement (judg- Nam is a fact that won't be ar- Furthermore, Dr. King no long- ing from the results), but strangely president and vice-president, will as students living In residence gued here. call for the IEC and Panhel re- halls do. er holds the "position of belief... enough, reveals Itself as the basis What will be argued Is the fact among the Negro people" that he for America's Involvement In Viet presentatives to be replaced by two The IFC and Panhel presidents that the percentages of Negroes geographical districts. One for the have long been considered, by is quoted as having In your edi- Nam. in the front-line groups (meaning fraternity houses and the other some of their fellow Council torial (If he ever did, a great Barbara Hobo those groups that carry the brunt for the sorority houses. One re- members, as status seekers who percentage of Negroes knew Prout Hall of the struggle -- the 77th, 101st, presentative will be elected from usually vote conservative, nothing about it). Karl Holloway and the 87th airborne groups; the amoung the residents of each dls- By having an elected representa- Dr. King's approach is simply 525 Pike SU 5th Infantry; and the 1st alrbonre- trlct. tlve, it Is felt only students with infantry -- are composed of Negro The reform will fit better into a real Interest in Council will percentages that rarely drop below the idea of a confederation of represent the shrinking Greek residence halls and will give the population at the University. the 13% mark and have been known Within Sleepy Hollow to surpass the 22% mark (Ruth Turner - EBONY. 1966). Once again people are quick to This high percentage of Negroes Why should it bother them if take issue for the mere sake of some people want to protest the The B-G News may well be traced to educational protecting tranquility.Michael factors -- since one's education presence of the South African flag? Serving A Growing University Since 1920 Roper and Mike Kuhlin seem to Their articles never did state v. % to a great degree determines one's take more of a delight in crit- placement In military (MOS).Fur- their own positions on south iS. EDITORIAL STAFF icizing a protest rather than look- Africa. Do they believe in the ;•> Randy Ketcham Editor thermore, it points out a more 5 Larry Fullerton Managing Editor » ing into what the protestors are apartheid? Perhaps they thought serious problem within our soc- saying. Jack Hartman Editorial Page Editor iety: the problem of social and that the protest was rowdy. Heaven Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor •:•' forbid, someone might even find Tom Hin« Sports Editor economic factors restricting M,k out about South Africa's policies! :•: » Kuhlin Photo Editor Negroes to "inferior" education. Protest Kit James Treeger Issue Editor 8 With a poor educational back- The is that If it wasn't While leafing through a fictional ground, it Is no surprise that for someone openly protesting the magazine, I saw an advertizement I 1USINESS STAFF iS Negroes are readily chosen for presence of south Africa's flag, y*\ which should be read by all the $; John Kilmer Business Manager \\ Infantry duty. it would have gone unnoticed. With radicals on campus. •j: Gary Dietx Advertising Manager The fact that Negroes comprise this conclusion I'm sure most of Si John Kuhlman Circulation Manager % five per cent of the Navy, two The product Is a Pocket Picket vj Mike Argie Classified Advertising Manager the sheep herders would happily per cent of the Air Force points Kit, consisting of black Crayola agree, and BG would then be spared :•:• '■>: up one thing: the lack of equal crayon, one dozen 4" X 8" Index the embarrassment of having dis- S: IS cards, and a Tinker Toy stick... Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school opportunity to advance in rank senters and people without yeor, eicept holiday periods, and once o week during summer within these services. With these For only one dollar. For an extra trimmed haircuts. sessions, under authority of the Publication. Committee of 25 cents, a protester can have the Bowling Green Stole University. obstacles hindering advancement, Certainly the real •mature' in these services (also civilian kit packaged In an attractive beer people on campus a la Michael Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoo-s or other can for draft card burning. columns in the News do not necessaiily reflect the opinions life), the poorly educated Negro Roper and crew could then continue £: of 'he University Administration, faculty or stoff or the Stole feels pushed into the Army. This The obvious advantage to pro- - their protected lives In Sleepy sf Ohio. Opinions enpressed by columnists do not necessarii> also helps to explain why the Negro testers is that they could picket Hollow, a state of mind where all rllect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the rate of re-enlistment in the Army anytime, anywhere, before they the nasty things In the world are •:• News reflect the opinion of the ma|ority of members of the forget their cause. B-G News Editorial Board. SI Is higher. hushed up. X X; When Dr. King "and various Richard I . Canary Nicholas J. I lcate other Negro leaders" refer to the 151 Baldwin A ve. 210 Harshman I! The B-G News, Thursday, Moy 4, 1967 Page 3

JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS

w REMEMBER WHEN... // SPRING WEEKEND MAY 5, 6, 7

FEATURING

FRIDAY NIGHT

Coronation In Ballroom Outdoor Ice Cream Social In Front Of Union

Hootenany With The New Community Singers

! sAxuiRD AY ""AFTERNOON I ■: •»•■■■■■■••■■■••■•■■•■. •••■•••••>-••■•■•••••••■■■•■■.•■>■■••••■•■•••••■■•■■••■■•• .-•••■•••-■••••••••»«:

Parade Forming At Founders At Noon Spring Football Game Parade Winners Announced

Outdoor Barbeque - Behind Conklin At 4-6 p.m. ! SATURDAY NIGHT I m ;

Toys Concert In Ballroom - 8 p.m. Dance Behind Conklin With "Missing Links" 10 p.m. The B-G Nws, Thursday, May 4, 1967 Instant Replay Aids LBJ Seeks Rail Mediation (Continued from Page 1) constantly studying the problem. other extreme measures to He did give details of his pro- He added: "I have no recommenda- express their dissent. posed 90-day no-strike, no-lock- tions at this time." The subject of Soviet missiles University Educators out period. He said that during came up during a question-and- the first half of that period, a He was asked if the 35,000 troops answer period. Johnson said he has special five-member Presidential Instant replay, which helped re- Howling Green has been using to be withdrawn from West Ger- seen published reports that the board would pursue "extensive volutionize television sports and the Instant playback In teaching many would be available for duty Russians are taking such action. news coverage, has found a place methods courses and the student- mediation efforts." In Vietnam. He replied that the But all he would add was: "We In the classroom. teaching program, which Is di- decision affecting force levels in In the second half, the panel are Interested in all reports from The University Is videotaping rected by Dr. I.orrene L. Ort. Europe is not related to the war that area." student teachers so they can have The replayed video tapes al- would review its own findings and In Southeast Asia. those of earlier emergency boards The President was asked if he a second look at their classroom low student teachers to see them- thought Hanoi might be holding to make certain that settlement However, he added, that he performances. For many prospec- selves as their classes see them. out until 1968 in the war, to see proposals would be fair and equit- "would not want to say that any tive teachers, It means nipping "They're especially useful for If he would be re-elected. He bad classroom habits in the bud. building confidence or revealing able, protect collective bargaining, of our people,would not be avail- able anywhere under certain cir- replied: "I am not privy to their The instant replay unit, which unconscious habits such as pacing and serve the purposes of the Rail- cumstances." thoughts." consists of a camera, video re- and fidgeting," Dr. Ort said. way Labor A a. corder and monitor, puts sound In methods courses, teletapes If there should be no settle- Johnson was asked about Com- ment in sight after 90 days, John- and pictures on erasable tape. Its of actual classes are an Improve- munist Influence on anti-war Hidden Name potential as a teaching aid Is "un- ment over out-dated, staged son said further recommendations demonstrations at home. He re- limited," according to Dr. Glenn movies on how and how not to would be considered. Johnson Im- plied that the Communist camp Contest Won H. Daniels, director of audiovisu- handle various teaching situations. plied that the recommendations he obviously had an Interest In such al services. "Though nothing can replace would propose would be confined matters. He said he could serve Homer Williams was the Expanding and sometimes un- classroom experience, tapes of- to the current dispute between the "no resonable purpose" In saying "Name" of 1920 vintage found usual uses have been found In the fer at least one big advantage. railways and shopcraft unions. anything more. by Jerry L. Richardson, a grad- low cost video tape equipment Being teletaped Is a new ex- Regarding the possibility of re- The President conceded many uate student from Maumee. in such areas as law enforce- perience for most students. Fu- questing more troops for Viet- Americans believe he is not doing nam, the President said he Is Richardson found the name ment, athletic Instruction, scienti- ture teacher Carla Walnwright of enough in Vietnam, while others behind the portrait of the Un- fic research and psychiatric treat- Oak Harbor, O., thinks "It'sscary think he Is doing too mjch. He iversity's first president In Un- ment. at first, but exciting, especially said he's "trying to do what's iversity Hall. Unlike film, videotapes elimin- when you see how much classes Conference best for the country." ate processing and time-consum- enjoy this kind of teaching." (Continued from Page 1) He said he had no quarrel with The prize Is a free Spring ing rewinding and can be reused, The newness of the Instant re- on Russia and East-West trade. those who honestly differ with him, Weekend for the winner and cutting costs but not image quali- play unit makes It difficult to He will present a summation of but he expressed concern about his date. ty. predict its effect on the student the views and experiences of those who burn the flag or take The addition of Instant replay teaching program. Dr. Ort stated, American businessmen in their to the University's audio-visual "most students have enjoyed being dealings with the Soviet Union and Is pan of the Impact tele- the "stars' of their own shows, its allies. vision Is making on education. Police Issue New Procedures but we don't think we'll lose very Mr. Haynes has met In the past "Television sets soon will be as many potential teachers to the with top Russian officials and a common In classrooms as chalk- entertainment profession," she few years ago conducted a tour boards," Dr. Daniels predicted. For Campus Meter Parking said. of the Soviet Union for some 50 American businessmen. The University Police depart- seniors, diplomas are withheld. The afternoon panel will discuss ment has Issued new ticketing Mr.Calcamugglo said questions Senior Presents the legal, financial and public re- procedures for parking meter vio- regarding this procedure should be lations aspects of expanding trade lations. Spencer T. Calcamugglo, directed to the University Police with the Communist bloc coun- chief security officer, has ann- Department. Ext. 2255. tries. ounced. Physics Paper The Conference Is sponsored The procedures are as follows: by the University's International a 25 cent courtesy ticket will be Business Program. Kathy Anne Freeburne, a senior "We are doing these calcula- Issued and if this Is not paid In the College of Liberal Arts, tions for different density distri- within the hour a $1 ticket will be presented a paper to the Ohio butions of material abound the Issued. MOTHER'S DAY Academy of Science at a meet- exploding star," she said. "We This procedure will be repeated ing held April 21 at Dayton Uni- evaluate the line shape from the CAMPUS each hour until the vehicle Is moved or until money Is put into CARDS versity. material in front of and behind The paper was titled "Special the star. CALENDAR the meter. for Sunday, May 14 Line Shapes of Light From Super- "When available, we compare Mr.Calcamugglo reminded stu- novae of Type I." It concerned experimental information about The Bowling Green Sailing Club dents that all unpaid parking and a theoretical calculation of what actual line shape with our theor- will hold Its third meeting to- meter tickets are considered University the light spectrum looks like from etical calculations and from this night at 6 pjn. In 302 Men's Gym. a certain atom. The Doppler we could determine the density Election of officers will be held charges against them by the Uni- versity. If these charges are not effect produces variations In color distributions of the particular and orders for sweatshirts taken. Bookstore paid by the end of this academic and Intensity of the light emitted atoms around the star." • • • by any given atom as It moves During the Academy meeting, Inkstone, the University literary year, the student's grades are In The Union away from the exploding star undergraduate and graduate stu- magazine, will be on sale today withheld. In the case of graduating . (supernovas). dents as well as scientists and for 25? In front of the Joe E. In her work Miss Freeburne professors presented papers. Brown Theater. determined the intensity distri- Spokesman for Inkstone, said Are you the ONE student we are looking for? bution of the line of the read- "I'm extremely surprised, sales for the magazine, which pleased and proud at having my came out Monday, are going 'very mitted light. Light coming from We are selecting one young lady In each of 100 colleges behind the exploding star shifted paper presented. Any beginning well." student is surprised when any- • • • throughout the country to be our mall-order campus towards the red end of the light representative for the next school year. Your spare-time spectrum, while light coming from thing he has done is considered Seniors and rising seniors who have not obtained a senior report assignment will be to present our broad selection of In front of the supemovae shifted by others to be a good Job, par- high-fashion fabrics to students who like to sew and are toward the blue end of the ll?ht ticularly when It Is semi-original form should come to 217 Admin- istration Bldg. attracted to quality fabrics designed and priced ex- spectrum. work," Miss Freeburne said. clusively for the college girl, many of them Imported from leading French, Italian, Swiss and British fabric houses. You will be furnished with a complete descriptive Council Meets To Select Justices portfolio of colorful swatches that will actually do you selling for you. Your commissions will be liberal and (Continued from Page 1) caused by the misrepresentation Wltjas also contends that the use we think you will be surprised at the amount of money ice Board but the selection of the of another candidates name and of a "poll tax" Is against both you can earn this way. If you think you can qualify for «-l Faculty member would be made by the location of this candidate's the constitution of the University this unique opportunity write us a letter today that will Faculty Senate rather than by the name on the ballot, so that it was and article 24 of the U.S. Con- convince us that you are the one student we are looking for. President of the University. in direct conflict with my name stitution and that some persons, The other amendment proposed ... also that there was no other in order to vote, had to pay this CAMPUS ORIGINALS. BOX 961, WATERBURY. CONN. by Helwlg creates the position of Jeff Involved In the election." 50 cents before they could vote. Clerk of Council. The appointing of a clerk would be In the hands of the president and the clerk would " the President In re- MAY QUEEN JUNIOR ceiving proposed legislation, de- SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN signing the Student Council's legis- lation docket, and being cognizant L - of the progress of legislation passed or under study by Student Council." Wltjas is contesting the validity of the election because of several key points. His main point Is what he calls "the ability of a student enrolled in the University If he so de- sired, to vote more than once, due to the method of easily obtaining duplicate voting cards." The second point which Wltjas made In a letter to Bill West, chairman of the elections board JANE PHYLLIS MARILYN MARIANNE was "the misleading confusion The B-G News, Thursday, May 4, 1967 Page 5 Glass Class p Brings New* Art To BG By JUDY EICHER Feature Writer Toledo may be the glass center of the world, but Dr. C arl D. Hall, assistant professor of art, has brought glass blowing to Bowling Green.

Dr. Hall, who has been working with glass blowing for 10 years, started teaching it here two years ago because he felt that, "Since Toledo is the glass center of the world, the University should also become Involved with glass." INTO THE furnaces - Dr. Carl D. Hall begins Problems in Art 301. (Photos by Larry Nighs- to heat the materials used in the process of wander.) The course, Problems in Art 391, Is taught to eight Juniors glass blowing. Glass blowing is taught under and seniors at a time. At the pipe. The worker blows into the glass furnace. The furnaces are In 1960 he designed and built beginning the students meet once pipe and alternately uses various unique In that they have the bis own house. "Its con- a week for a regular class session. tools such as wooden blocks, pad- maximum safety devices available temporary- - all glass on the south Then they are paired up to work dles, and pincers to roll and shape The students also wear goggles side, a spiral stairs, no lost space, on Individual projects under the the material. and wear In pairs to promote and no hallways," he stated. supervision of Dr. Hall. He can also spin the pipe to safety. Dr. Hall believes that the teacher create a disk or plate. When the Some glass blowing Is also being must "Try as best as he can to The class makes all kinds of object is completed. It goes to an done at Kent State and Ohio Uni- always give the students new pro- glassware, Including bottles, and annealing furnace to be cooled versity. blems--try to make them think." eventually they learn to make gradually, Dr. Hall believes that the teacher Last summer he and his wife plates and bowls. Their main pro- "And In IS minutes we have must be both a researcher and an took 16 students camping for 35 blems are the controlling of the created a form. We know pretty explorer. He is now experimenting days through the national park media. Each must first learn to much what it will be like," said with thermoplastics. He heats system. "We had university station let the glass control Itself. Dr. Hall. plastics, molds them Into three wagons and camped out every night, Since the course was first taught dimmenslonal surfaces which are except when we were In New York. Plain glass marbles costing 12 It has changed mainly in the equip- then painted. They frown on tents In Times cents a pound and a coloring agent, ment used. When It first started Two of his main Interests out- Square." TAKE A deep breath •• heating such as Iron oxide, are heated the students used a small room side of an are snow skiing and Dr. Hall did his graduate work the glass. Dr. Carl D. Hall be- together to over 1500 degrees. in the art building. water skiing. Last year he built In product design at the University gins to shape the glass by A chunk of molten material Is Since then Dr. Hall has con- a sailboat, a 25 foot Trlmaron of Iowa. He holds the master's blowing through a special pipe. gathered onto the end of a long structed two kilns, which are a that sleeps four. degree In fine arts. Montreal - It Swings (Editor's Note: This is the The most popular amusement visit Into outer space, letting him lnvlsable track. After the space stadium if you like sports and second of a series on Expo 67, ride Is certain to be the Gyro- feel the effects of weightlessness ride the passenger plunges down spectacles. This will be the site Canada's international exhibi- ton, according to Mr. Gray.This and hearing outer space noises. a 250 foot volcano and ends up of motorcycle daredevils, per- tion, set as part of its Centen- ride takes its passenger on a The rider orbits on a 27 mile In the mouth of a 35 foot mon- forming horses, trick Jeep drivers, nial Celebration.) ster. In case the rider needs a and a man who jumps off a pole drink after all of this, there Is Into a damp sponge. He calls his » By SANDY McMASTER a bar close to the ride. trick the "Sponge Plunge." Feature Writer If you are Interested In shopping Flicks will be all around at Expo "Montreal, the site of Expo Expo 67 In Brief while at Expo, there is plenty 67. Every type of movie from 67, Is a real swinging place.There In store for you. There are 40 the ordinary to the exotic Is sche- I «re more mini skirts there than Is the abbreviated title of the Universal and International boutque shops where all sorts duled at Expo. The Expo theater in London." Exhibition of 1967... the only one of the "first category" of crafts, goodies and exotic foods will seat 2,000 people.Other pavll- This Is what Ronald O. Gray, ever authorized in the Americas by the International Exhi- can be bought. None of the pavil- Uons will also house movie _ manager of the Cleveland Office bitions Bureau. llons will be selling such com- theaters. The American theater of the Canadian Travel Bureau had WHEN mercial Items. will show "Man the Producer" to say concerning the college set Located on one of the islands using 50 projectors at ot.ee. and Expo 67, when he spoke on From April 28 • Oct. 27, 1967. Gates open seven days a Is a man made lake where visitors Maybe you would like to take » campus recently. part in the festivities and still week (9:30 a.m. • 9:30 p.m.) with the restaurants open can enjoy swimming, fishing, boat- A college student can stay In ing, and water skiing. Traveling make some money while at Expo a dormitory for two to three dollars 10:99 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. The entertainment area, "Lo Ronda" this lake will be Chinese junks, During the busiest months of June, will remain open until 2:30 a.m. gondolas, Mexican flower boats, July, and August there will be a • SECOND OF A SERIES WHERE sampans, and a Mississippi river need for hostesses, hosts, and boat complete with musicians. guides. For information concern- per day, and pay $2.10 for an Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Two islands and a peninsula Visitors are welcome to ride these ing Jobs at Expo write to the in the middle of the St. Lawrence River. 0 admission passport. The only other crafts. Commissioner General, In care of expenses would be for food, drink HOW MUCH You won't want to miss the the United States Pavllllon. and amusement rides, according Admission tickets known as "passports" are now on sale to Mr. Gray. at reduced rates for $2.00, $7.50, and $22.50 for daily, • Besides being easy on the weekly and season passports respectively (children half- pocket book of the college set, Expo HAVE YOU BEEN ON THE INSIDE 67 has an array of entertainment price). Rates are slightly lower in U.S. currency and are for students with various lnter- subject to change. Also youth passports are on sale at * ests. reduced rates. Check with your local travel agent, bank or OF OUR RED DOOR LATELY The Youth Pavllllon, which will other sales outlet displaying the "Official Expo Centre" be the site of entertainers by certificate. , day, will go dlscotlque in the WHERE TO STAY Come Open evening. At night the pavllllon Information and reservations can be obtained from your will have a night club atmosphere. travel agent or by writing to: Logexpo, Expo 67, Montreal, Some of the guest stars will ln- P.Q. |« elude Harry Belafonte, Sammy The Red Door Davis Jr„ and Jack Benny. The OTHER FACTS pavllllon has three stages and a Address all inquiries for information to: Expo 67 Infor- ON THE SHOP FILLED W/TH gigantic dance floor. mational Services, 150 Kent Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Cana- "* One night club (for drinkers da. DELIGHTFUL GIFTS FOR MOTHER only) will feature strippers and a Jazz band. Another pavllllon houses a gambling caslno.The main action FOR THE UNUSUAL AND * spots are the Wakeup Jake Saloon and the Golden Garter Saloon. SOMETHING SPECIAL SHOP AT The saloons are open from 10 DANCE Un. to 2:30 ajn. At night the Golden Garter has a floor show KLEVERS Including a chorus line. This spot FRIDAY 8:30-12:30 has a two dollar admission charge. KRICKSHAW SHOP La Ronda, a 135 acre amuse- CONKLIN REC. AREA ment area Is said to be the best offered at any world's fair. Be- Gift Wrapping ~ Delivery sides rides, there are games of skill, plus free entertainment pro- Free Admission I.F.P.C. Sponsored We Mail Anywhere grams. Page 6 The B-G News, Thursday, May 4, 1967 New Constitutional Guarantees Not Followed Viet Students Still Persecuted By Police By ALEXANDER JACK Presldental Palace, Premier Ky life, liberty, and happiness to every 1 want.' The policeman hurt him vince Chiefs will not be elected (Editor's Note: The following ar- and Chief of State General Thleu citizen. Including freedom from too. I myself am waiting to be by popular vote for another five ticle Is the first In a series about promulgated the new South Viet- unwarranted arrests and other arrested. I don't know why." years. student life and views In Vietnam. namese Constitution on April 1-- police state measures. Smaller gatherings are also A former leader of the Student OSAP correspondent Alex Jack a date which one Vietnamese Jour- Yet the following day, April 2, tightly controlled. At meetings of Union In Hue, presently in hiding has conducted extensive Interviews nalist obs erved befitted the oc- In reverse of the new charter, 20 persons or more, groups must in Saigon, related that while in with student leaders at the Uni- casion. police summarily arrested a stu- secure permission from the police prison last year he was tortured versity of Saigon, Van Hanh Uni- "The Vietnamese people have dent leader and notified neither and submit copies of all speeches locked in solitary confinement, and versity, the Saigon Students Union, the habit of believing In reverse his organization nor his family one week In advance. Other groups refused communications with his the Vietnam Youth Council, the what is publicly said," he com- for three days, according to his are limited to eight persons.Com- family. According to this source, National Voluntary Association, mented. "April Fool's Day will associates. One friend speculated munists and "neutralists" -- an beatings and torture of political the Vietnam Youth Association, help doubtful people think of the that the youth, a leader of a small undefined category- - are entirely prisoners and Vletcong captives World University Service, Summer reverse of the reverse of what Informal discussion circle, was prohibited from assembling, pub- are common practice. Camp Program,theFiuddhlstYouth they will hear. A double reverse detained on account of political lishing, and participating In elec- Recently several professors In Institute, and the Young Catholic will return to the original belief. views. tions. Saigon and Hue were arrested In University Students Association. So Saturday April 1 has been chosen On the evening of April 3, In connection witn the possession and as a day during which people can another Incident, police entered a According to the American Em- circulation of Thlch Nhat Hanh's For reasons of security, names bassy and South Vietnamese and organizational affiliations will believe In the words of the student hotel and carried off six Vietnam: Lotus In a Sea of Fire. residents. A witness reported: Government officials, the 80 per not generally be indicated In the authorities and politicians." The famed Buddhist scholar, Modeled In many respects after "One of the students tried to argue, cent turnout of voters for last former Director of Social Studies text.) fall's Constituent Assembly Elec- SAIGON--Amld much fanfare. the American Constitution, thenew and the policeman hurt him. An- at Van Hanh University, wrote the other student stepped forward, and tions and last month's village and Including a 21 - gun salute and 117 article of the Vietnamese work while lecturing In America hamlet campaigns, proves that de- planes dropping leaflets over the supreme law of the land guarantees the policeman responded 'I do what and Europe last year. Here the mocracy both works In South Viet- book, an appeal for peace. Is nam and receives the overwhelm- printed underground. According to ing support of the people. Students, students, almost all of whom admit however, view the present to reading it, the work Is a "best electoral process skeptically. seller" and copies distributed arc DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday lor l« for summer. Call 354-0345 If today were tomorrow, you could Paraphrasing an old French pro- In the thousands. Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday after 5. go to a dance tonight. I hope It verb, one girl noted, "If the Pro- One despairing University of for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. ---- doesn't rain tomorrow. I. F. P. C. vince Chief says black, the people Saigon student summed up the Tuesday for Thursday's paper, BUSINESS AND PERSONAL vote black. If he says white, they eroding condition of civil liberties in his nation thus: "The biggest 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's vote white." Forty-one of South loss of the war Is moral. We paper. VOTE JANE ULMER FOR QUEEN. Congratulations SNAKES from two Vietnam's 43 Province Chiefs are P. I.'s. military officers, and all are ap- don't believe In the present, or RATES: 32« per line, 2 lines V0T|, pHYL| ,s , EBO F0R pointed directly by the war cabinet. in the future, or In Independence. minimum, average 5 words per iijNIOR Under the new Constitution. Pro- We have no freedom." li Pertl's Alpine Village (formerly SEND COPY to Classified Depfc, V0TE MARILYN PAUL FOR B-G News, 106 University Hall. SOPHOMORE the Cliff House) Catawba Island now hiring full or part-time second cook, short-order cooks, salad SIG PLEDGES SAY: FOR SALE OR RENT VOTE MARIANNE MARR FOR lady, waitresses, hostess, bar- FRESHMAN. maids, busboys, porters and dish- Approved rooms. June and Sept. washers. Fringe benefits, paid va- Private entrance and bath. 145 S. Who will be "Toys"Queen? Mattel cations. Apply In person I.mil Sororities Get High Enterprise. Call 353-8241 after or Bradley? Petti or Howard Eaton, 117 N. 3. Main St„ City. Finals are coming! Make your For Sale -64 Mobile Home, 10'x notes talk with a Sony tape re- 551 One block from campus.May corder. Delivered In 24 hrs. Con- For Sigma Chi's tact P. Ilaynes, Box 75, U. Hall. Male or female. Davis Cab. Part be left on lot. Call 353-7143 after time drivers needed now or plan 4. foodies and Hooble. Making up ahead for fall. Must be 21. Call 354-4933 for details. Derby Day '62 Ford Galaxie convt-„ black, Is fun but Is it worth itl P. B. red Interior, 45000 miles, excell- ent condition, $700. 874-5057. Male camp counselors needed for East side Cleveland day camp. Sabre Reverb I amp. 5 wks. old. Must be residents of eastern Call Mike, ext. 2661, rm. 106. Cleveland suburbs. Season-June 15 to August 26. Pay depends upon Needed 3rd man, 4 bdrm. modern experience and camping skills. trailer. June 1. Ph 352-6591. Write for application: Mr. Lanny Solomon, Red Wing Day Camp, For Sale. '61 Austin Mealy; com- Box 879, Cleve„ Ohio 44122. pletely rebuilt trans., good con- dition, nice In Spring. Call ext. DC pledges-Sat. night Is Luaus- 2401, II ajn. to 1 p.m. vlllel The Slg Ep Island. 21.

Rooms for Sept. Call 353-5462. Slg Ep pledges say J

Full Race Wolverine Cam, Solids, Don't forget to get your tickets Push Rods, and Poly-Locks for to the Lovln' Spoonful. Tickets BASS 389 Ponttac, ext. 2561, 362 Kohl. will be sold Mon. and lues, in «'i the lobby of the Union. Honda-150cc-' 65, Good C ond.M us t sell, lorn, 204 K-C, 3406. Wanted Immediately, typist. East and accurate.Call352-9625.even- ings. SUNIUNS Goya guitar, 8 mo. old, excellent condition. Mary, 409 Treadway. Big Brothers-Get high for tonltel t tot■ • men Approved rooms for men.Summer The Debii. Take the same uncompromised quality you enjoy in Bass Weejuns', add delirious and fall sessions.Close tocampus 1 and downtown. Ph. 354-3064. Slg pledges say: Congratulations barefoot comfort, man-tailored his and her styling, and you have Bass Sunjuns " Wayne and Marilyn on being lava- - the most sunsational summertime change-of-pace going. Authentic sun-token 3 man apt. at Greenvlew Apts. for llered. tree with every pair. this summer. Apt. no 24. Cheap. Phone. 352-2292, ask for Gary. "Chalk In"-4:00 today. In front of the Union. Apt. furnished, one bedroom, sub-

Sigma Chi Pledges Welcome Richard Mayoh Assistant Executive Secretary ®rie traditional &tt\ To Delta Kappa Chapter Formerly Clothes Rack, East ■■■■■■■■rfliaH The B-G News, Thursday, May 4, 1967 Page 7

•5 V0$

"WE TAKE OUR WORK SERIOUSLY" is what end in Saturday's Brown and White game, while don't figure to be in the game much at all, but Eddie Jones (left) and Chuck Radich, right, Radich will be in the thick of the race to fill they look nice. Jacqueline Daniels, left, is a might be saying, while in the middle, P.J. Nyi- the giant shoes of a man named Stew Williams. junior in business, and Mary Pedro is a junior tray says. . . well, Nyitroy's a man of few words. Nyitray, the passing whir who came into his in education. The Brown-White intersquad con- Jones, who led the Bowling Green receivers own down in Oxford last season, will be at the test is set for a 2 p.m. kickoff, in Ooyt L. Perry last season as a sophomore, will be at split quarterbacking controls. The girls, by the way, Field. We'll see you there. The Chatterbox Fitch Speaks Bill Fitch, new Falcon basket- ball mentor, will talk about his views on the Bowling Green bas- ketball; past and future. A Duffer Looks At Golf He will make his "debut" on By TIM CHURCHILL ball so It would 'ook to the left. 'is ever-lovln mind. 'Ow they Well, I brings out me trusty Thursday evening, Mav 11. at eight o'clock , in Conklln Lounge. Assistant Sports Editor But It didn't. Instead, It traveled expect us to play a 500-600 yard six- iron, took a nice level swing, After evaluating his team, Mr. With the sun shlnln' brightly straight ahead, almost fallln' Into 'ole, I'll never know. And to top and propelled the ball through the other day, I says to meself, another drainage ditch. It off, they went and put another the air--right into the other bank Fitch will show films of the Fal- cons In action. Concluding his talk, "Laddie, why don't ye go out and Remsmberln' whatmegolfcoach creek out there, Just waitln' for o" the water. Oh well, I thought an open forum will follow to an- play a bit o' golf? It's a bully told me about takln' a full swing your ball to drop In. to meself, at least It didn't land ser the "vital" questions. fins day, not too 'ot, and a bit at the ball, even on short shots, Most people try to cross the In the water. Refreshments will follow and to o' wind blowinV* I took me swing. The ball went creek on the second stroke, but But as I was walkln' across cap the evening, films from be- So, I gathers up me equipment, 'lgh Into the air and came down not me. I played It safe. I the bridge, me ball began to roll fore 1950 will show some of the 'opped Into me car, and 'eaded directly behind the green. used me driver off the tee, two slowly down hill. Before I could A11-Americans before basketball for the links. That was me big- five-Irons and a wedge--to get to get to it, the muddy waters 'ad became a sport for the big man. gest mistake o' the day. I wish someone 'ad told me about the edge of the water. swallowed up me fourth ball o' When I walked Into the pro shop, the water 'ole that was back there. I was thinkin' to myself, "Now the day. I asked the man In charge 'ow Well, so much for another ball. I'm safe. Me ball Is right at the I finally finished the 'ole, with .much It cost to play. Looking Whoever Invented tve sixth *ole water's edge, so all I 'ave to do me score was somewhere in dual- at me, 'e stated, "Sorry fella, out there, must 'ave been out o' is plunk It over to the other side." figures. but we don't allow high school The remainder o' the round was kids on the course." a little better (only lost one more A Outraged, I pulls out me ID ball), and I finished in a blaze vf EMU Hosts Golfers glory by pairing the last 'ole. card and shows It to 'lm. Al- Gas paint relieved by though a little amazed, 'e took So, me day wasn't a complete loss, me money and gave m:a ticket after all. so I could play. In Ypsilanti Today When I got through, and as I LOU LaRICHE, Inc. I can't figure out why 'e wouldn't was drlvln' 'ome, I came to the believe me, unless 'e was fooled The Bowling Green golf team this week, I think the match is conclusion that whoever designed by me golf knickers. will travel to Ypsilanti, Mlctu, a tossup. All that Is definite Is that golf course either'ad a corner Volkswagen After about a 20 minute wait today to participate In a triangu- that if we shoot the game we are on the golf ball Industry, or 'ated on the first tee, I finally got me lar meet with Eastern Michigan capable of, we should have no students. chance to 'It the ball. Calm, and Western Michigan. trouble beating them/' C reason I vowed I would never again play Service — Sales cooL collected, that was me. I Golf coach, Forrest Creason Is said. the course. I would go somewhere expecting a good match from both took a mighty swing, and the ball else to play. 920 Plaza, Findlay, Ohio sailed gracefully away. But some- teams. "We have not met Eastern But, sure as the sun rises, I (opp. Ft. Findlay Village) how it took a crazy drop, and "We have met Western Michi- Michigan this season. The only was packln' up me golf equipment KERPLUNK, right into the creek. gan twice In the last week," com- indication we have of their playing again the followln* week, and Phone - 422-6424 So I tees me up another ball, mented the coach. "Last Saturday ability is their performance a- 'eading for the course to give it took another 'efty swing and we defeated them here and last galnst Toledo University. Eastern another go. bounced the ball over the dastardly Monday we were beaten by them by has been beaten by TU and we are You don't 'ave to be crazy to water 'azard. a total of two strokes for the 36 very similar to Toledo," continued play golf, but It sure 'elps. By the time I finished the first holes of competition in the Mid- the coach. "But then you can't 'ole, anger, frustration and a slight American Invitational at Kent discount the advantage they will feelln' o' 'opless began to set in. State." have of playing on their home WED. THRU SAT. Nine stokes on the openln' 'olel "In regards to meeting them course. CLA-ZEL The second 'ole provided little Week nites: 8 p.m. only - Sat. only - 2-5-8 p.m. consolation. With nothin' to get The doom of the city is impending. in the way, except the road well to the right o' the fairway, I felt more secure when I set me ball down to tee off. Always troubled with m'i 'ook, America's largest I decided to play me ball down selling the right side. But Imagine the imported surprise when me ball didn't 'ook, sports car and didn't travel straight, but wanted to slice, clear across the roadl Complete Selection-Parts & Service I finally got me ball onto the green and Into the 'ole, but not before we 'ad totaled seven strikes at the ball. Oh well, I thought, KIBSGARD TTft MOMTMtt things couldn't get worse, could MM RT STACK IVfMWI-SKN*! they? SPORTS CENTER, INC. Coming Sunday On the fourth 'ole, you're sup- 1/4 Mile West of 1-75 posed to 'ang a left about 'alf on Rt. 224, West Findlay, Ohio Anthony Quinn in The Happening' way down the fairway. I 'it me The B-G News, Thutsday, May 4, 1967 Page 8 Fa/cons Topple Findlay 15-1

By GREG VARLEY with only two pitchers, both of getting three In his perfect day Now the team must continue The Falcons combined solid pitch- Assistant Sports Editor whom had their difficulties. at the plate. on this track If it expects to take ing, a tight defense, with a good Bill Brunner was touched for In all the Falcons used 21 mai first In the MAC race. For It hitting, ti.ese three Ingredients Ifs almost getting tiresome. 11 runs most of which were earned. In this tune-up for the weekend has to take on conference oppon- will make almost any baseball It doesn't seem as If the Fal- And counterpart Al Euler was hit series with Toledo. ents all three coming weekends. team a conference contender. cons want to play a normal, close, for four. Together they gave the Pitcher John Frobose was ac- A loss In any of these contests Coach Dick Young seems to have baseball game at home. Birds a total of 16 hits. credited with the victory and raised could virtually rule out the pos- developed a spirit on the team But at least they're winning. Bowling (ireen's first baseman, his record to 4-1, while Find- sibility of a crown for Bowling which has been able to carry them The F alcons continued their win- Ted Rose, who has been steadily lay's Brunner was given the loss. Green In baseball this spring. from game to game, but the big ning ways Wednesday dumping Improving his batting average, It seems that the Falcons are But with the pitching and hitting ones still remain. Findlay College 15-1 to raise their after a rather slow start, hit his playing two kinds of ball games that the Birds have been displaying It's probably good that the Fal- record to 15-5-1. first home run of the season to this season while at home. Either In their last games the race could cons have become noted for scor- In a game dotted with innumsr- give the Falcons the margin of they have gone the route of this be tight. ing a lot of runs. able substitutions by both sides, safety. one ended In a tie, or they have Overall It was a good game. Let's hope they didn't run out. the Falcons were never In seri- Rose along with shortstop Russ to win In the ninth inning with a ous trouble as pitchers combined llagerty, and center fielder Jim home rune. BOX SCORE to allow Findlay only five hits White took team hitting honors It has almost become natural and In the field only two errors with all three finding the range to the small number of fans who BOWLING GREEN Jacque p 0 0 0 0 were committed, for three safeties. Hagerty also faithfully follow the team that It will H RBI Barry lb 1 0 0 0 Findlay on the other hand went walked away with the RBI honors be one of these two, but they win. AB R White cf 6 0 3 0 Beard p 0 0 0 0 Kustos cf 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 43 15 16 15 Wagner 3b 6 1 0 0 FINDLAY Becker If 2 2 1 0 Creekmore ph 2 1 0 0 AB R H RB Rose lb 4 4 3 2 Glen rf 4 1 2 0 Perry ph 1 0 1 1 Ludi If,2b 3 0 0 1 Godby rf 5 3 2 2 Billings 3b 4 0 0 0 Miller ph&rf 1 0 0 0 Williams cf 3 0 2 0 Hagerty ss 3 3 3 3 Kenstanty cf 0 0 0 0 Baird 2b 4 0 2 1 Debo ss 4 0 0 0 Bussman ph 1 0 0 0 Zugmund lb 4 0 1 0 Zinsmeister c 4 0 0 0 Gotfried 2b 2 0 0 0 Perkins c 0 1 0 0 Phillips If 0 0 0 0 Frobose p 1 0 1 1 Graziano c 3 0 0 0 Brewer ph 1 0 0 0 Brunner p 2 0 0 0 Huwer p 0 0 0 0 Euler p 1 0 0 0 / f TOTALS Wallace ph 1 0 0 0 30 1 5 1 NBA Runs Draft

NEW YORK (AP)-- Last year Steve Sullivan of Georgetown. The flip of a 20 dollar gold piece Chicago drafted of from the collection of Detroit Pls- Denver. Clemson's Randy Ma- tlon owner Fred '/ollner started haffeywas drafted by Los Angeles, the first pick between the Pis- then New York selected Phil Jack- MORRIS BEARD disploys his form during the Folcons 15-1 victory over Findlay. (Photo by tons and the New York Knicker- son of North Dakota. San Diego picked • Mike Kuhlin). bockers. The Pistons lost but to show of Drake, and Seattle tapped Bob that their were no bad feelings Rule of Colorado State. '/ollner gave to both Knlck owner and NBA president Walt Kennedy In the third round Baltimore » 10 dollar gold pieces. drafted Malcolm Strong of Seat- Stickers Drop Third tle. Detroit chose Darrell Hardy This year the NBA leader used lng, capturing a 50-33 margin In his gold piece to start out the of Baylor. Chicago tapped John By GARY DAVIS record as a result of the win. Plckerson of Arkansas State. Victory however, did not come the department. The Lords rol- draft and this year the Pistons Sports Writer led to a 33-11 edge in the first had the opportunity to start out •'We could not work together easy. The visitors were forced Western Kentucky's Dwlght to overcome a Falcon halftims half alone. It took a fine per- the draft procedures. Smith was drafted by Los Angeles. effectively," summed up a dis- formance by Falcon goalie Ed They started by picking appointed Falcon lacrosse coach. lead before moving out In front. New York named Cary Gregory "We didn't have a particularly Ilendrlck and the defense to with- the Providence All - American of South Carolina. Such was the case In each of stand the onslaught. "Hedrick Jlrnmy Walker, who they signed the stickers' previous losses, and bad day," commented Mickey Cochrane, "we Just failed to make had an outstanding day," said Tuesday to a four year contract. Duke star Bob Verga was picked again last night as Kenyon toppled Cochrane. The visitors launched Second to be drafted was Earl by St. Louis. Cincinnati went the Falcons 5-3. It lowers the the crucial plays," The veteran a 19 shot barrage In the second Monroe of Winston - Salem, the for Cary Gray of Oklahoma City. BG record to 4-3 overall and tutor also displayed concern at the Inability of his stickers to sustain period, but the Falcon defense leading scorer In the small college San Francisco's third round choice drops the team deeper into the paced by Eddie, held the Kenyon ranks, who averaged 41 points a was Bill Turner of Akron. Bos- Hlxon cellar with an 0-3 mark. a solid effort. stickers scoreless. game. Teammate James Reld, ton's third round selection had been The lords sport a fine 5-1 Kenyon raced to an easy In shoot- Although the stlckemen from who alone with Monroe helped to traded to Clnclnnato and Royals Howling Green took only five shots lead Winston-Salem to the small picked Sam Smith of Kentucky In that same quarter, they tallied college championships last season Wesley an. on three of them. The Falcons was picked up by Phlladlephla. were not quite as fortunate on their The selectedClem Philadelphia's turn In the third next 22, going scoreless In the Hasklns of Western Kentucky as round had been dealt to San Diego, final half. their first round pick. The Los and the new team picked Richie Pete Farrell led the scoring Angeles Lakers had traded Its first Moore of Hiram Scott. Seattle with a pair of tallies while chuck round choice to Detroit, and the tapped Sam Singleton of Omaha. Winters accounted for the other Pistons used It to pick Sonny San Diego, picking again, chose ** ■*%* tally. Terry Smith and Dick Slater Dove from St. John's of New York. Nick Jones of Oregon. set up Pete on separate plays In The New York Knickerbockers Baltimore went for Al Salvadarl 3 0>. the productive second quarter. picked of Southern After the Lords had taken a Illinois. The new Seattle team of South Carolina In the fourth. # 1-0 lead late In the Initial per- drafted of Oklahoma Roger Franz of Kansas was drafted iod, Farrell took only 1:05 into Baptist. by Detroit. Northwestern's Jim the second to tie up the score. Kentucky's was drafted Burns was picked by Chicago. Kenyon again took the lead and by the new NBA team In San Diego. Los Angeles tapped Cliff Ander- held It until Winters and Farrell The St. Louis Hawks picked Tom son from St. Joseph's of Philadel- tossed In goals 14 seconds apart Workman of Seattle. The Cin- phia. New York drafted Keith for a 3-2 lead at the half. It cinnati Royals chose Swagerty of Pacific. Connecticut's JIT] was one of the bright spots in of New Mexico. The San Fran- Wes Blalosuknia was tapped by the game, but even then the visitors cisco Warriors tapped Texas Wes- St. Louis. were taking three shots to each tern's Dave Lattiiu. New York one by the Falcons. University star Mai Graham was Kentucky star Lew Damper was • "We were beat In groundballs drafted by the Boston Celtics. The drafted by Cincinnati. San Fran- and threw the ball away too many champion Philadelphia 76-ers cisco went for Bob Lewis of North times," related Cochrane. Ken- completed the first round by pick- Carolina. Neville shedd of Texas yon copped a 56-38 edge In the ing Cralg Raymond of Brlgham Western was drafted by Boston. above mentioned area accounting Young. Again, San Diego used Phil- for numerous second shots by the The second round was limited adelphia's turn and drafted Ron Lords. to seven picks--made by the five Kozlecki of Northwestern. The contest was relatively free teams finishing last season with of penalties, with only three re- poorest records, phis the new Then, In its regular turn. San corded for Kenyon and six for the teams in Seattle and San Diego. Diego picked Cralg Dill of Mich- PETE FARRELL, top Falcon lacrosse scorer, moves downfield Falcons. However, each team Baltimore made the first pick igan. The fourth round ended with on the way to another goal. Farrell scored two goals in the Fal- scored once when the other was of the round and chose James Seattle drafting Larry Bunce of cons 5 to 3 loss to Kenyon. (Photo by Tim Brandyberry). a man short. Jones of Grambllng. Detroit named Utah State.