The B-G News May 23, 1967

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5-23-1967

Bowling Green State University

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Tuesday, May 23, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 51, No. Ill Court Appeal Denied; Elections Tomorrow shan (CIP), Tom Blaha (UP), Tom exander (CIP), Paul Buehrer(UP), By MIKE KUHLIN Shelly (Ind), David Brack (CIP), Jim Coffman (UP) and William Issue Editor Fran Peskor (UP), Greg Gardner Moes (Ind) are the candidates for The University Appeals Board (CIP), and Dave George (Ind) are Junior Class representatives to upheld the decision of the Student candidates for Senior Class Stu- Student CounclL Court late last night that the Stu- dent Council representatives. Candidates for Sophomore Class dent Body election of April 12 The candidates for Junior Class officers are E.B. Rice (UP), is null and void. officers are: for president, Tom Bob Christiansen (Ind) and Don It held that control of student Prout (CIP), Pat DIPlacldo (UP) Schutte (CIP) for president; Cralg voting cards was sufficiently lax and Max Stamper (Ind); for vice Pickering (UP) and RogerMcCraw and that voting procedures on the president, Keith Mabee (UP), Ken (CIP) for vice president; Rick day of the election were such Mack (Ind), John Pomeroy (CIP) Lydon (CIP) and Jay Balluck (UP) that reasonable doubt exists as and Charles Jackson (Ind); for for treasurer; and Diana Hofer to the validity of the election re- treaurer Ted Arneault (CIP), (CIP) and Robbie Pfeil (UP) for sults. Sarah Ross (UP), and Jim Severs secretary. The Appeals Board further held (Ind); for secretary, MaxlneBred- Candidates for the sophomore that the possibility of uncertainty eson (UP) and Elaln Schwarzen- representatives to Student Council In the election results was great berg (CIP). are Richard Kuhlman (Ind), Wendy enough that It was unnecessary to Tom Parrlsh(CIP), JaneLowell Whltllnger (UP), Kakl Gosey (CIP), prove fraud. (CIP). Jean Schober (UP), Bob Al- (Continued on Page 12) Thus, the re-election of student body and class officers will take place tomorrow as originally scheduled. Kurfess To Recieve Students may vote from 9 ajn. to 4 pjn. on the ground floor of University Hall after presentation BG Alumnus Award NOBODY CAN FIGURE out just how it happened, but it did. A of their student identification card, live tree, located between Shatzel Hall and Proof Chapel, caught according to William West, Student Charles F. Kurfess, Speaker of on fire Sunday afternoon. Spotted by a passing coed, the fire Elections Board Chairman. the Ohio House of Representatives, was reported to campus police who called firemen. Carl Dewyer has been named recipient of the A master IBM sheet from the ninth annual Distinguished Alum- of the fire department watered down the tree, both inside and University DataProcesslngCenter nus Award by the Bowling Green out, and put out the fire. Two of the possible causes are defect- will be used as a check for the ive wiring or an ant smoking in bed. (Photo by Larry Fullerton). University Alumni Association. voting. Ballots will be available He will receive the award at according to class rank at tables the University senior banquet at provided for each. 6 pjn^ June 3. Mr. Kurfess also The Appeals Board received an will be the main speaker at the BG News Staff appeal from West, Tom L.iber, dinner. student body president, and the Stu- The Distinguished Alumnus A- dent Body Organization last Thurs- ward Is given to alumni who have day, contesting Student Court's made outstanding contributions to Named For '67 decision requiring a new election their professions or to the Uni- of all student body officers. versity. The Newi staff for '67-*68 the direction of Douglas Plmley, Mr. Kurfess, who graduated has been announced by next year's sophomore In business with Judy Candidates for student body from the University in 1951, was editor, Roger Holliday, following Elcher, assistant feature editor. president are: Rick Helwlg, recognized as one of Ohio's lead- Interviews held last week. Plmley la from Lyndhurst and Miss University Party (UP); and T. ing legislators with his election Elcher Is from Toledo. Managing editor will be Rose- David Evans, Independent. as House speaker at the opening Rep. Charles F. Kurfess Tom Hlne has been reappolnted of the current legislative session. mary Kovacs, presently feature sports editor. He Is a sophomore Candidates for student body vice editor. Miss Kovacs, from Ver- The 37-year-old legislator also committees. in business from Seven Hills. president are: Ashley Brown(UP); More recently, he headed the milion, Ohio, will be a senior In holds a bachelor of laws degree Assistant sports editors will In- Jim Logan (Ind); and Jeff Witjas legislative service commission business administration. from Ohio State University. clude Greg Varley, freshman from (CIP). A member of the House since committee on congressional re- Former photo editor MlkeKuh- Cuyahoga Falls, Gary Davis, a 1956, he was selected by state dlstrlctlng and served on the House North Madison freshman, and Student body treasurer candid- ltn. Junior In business administra- ates are: Lee McClelland (UP) bouse newsmen as the "Outstand- finance and financial Institutes tion, from syosset, N. Y. was junior Mike Core, of Crldersvllle. committees. He also has been and Les Stern (Ind). ing Freshman Representative** named editorial page editor. The five Issue editors will be during this first term. In which twice chairman of the Joint com- Gary Rees, sophomore from Bethel Candidates for Senior Class of- mittee on public improvements In charge of the photo depart- he was the youngest member of Park, Pa, JudiWright, sophomore ficers are: Edward Sewell(CIP) the House. Inspection and the House elections ment will be Tim Culek, sopho- from Westlake, Terry Roth, sopho- and Mel Browning (UP) for pres- and federal relations committees. more In business, from Will- In 1965, the Bowling Green Jay- more from Gates Mills. Juniors ident; Steve Meyer (CIP) and cees honored him as the "Out- Last summer, he was chosen oughby. named Include Steve Tragash of John Baggs (UP) for vice pres- to represent the Ohio House at The feature page will be under standing Young Man" In the area. New Monmouth N.J., and Robert ident: Vanda Tagamets (UP) and During his legislative career, the state legislators seminar spon- Kramer, Junior from Lebanon. Alan Baggs (CIP) for treasurer; Mr. Kurfess has served on the sored by the National Conference Seniors Buy Positions on the business staff Becky Sykes (CIP) and Bonnie education, school finance study, of Legislative Leaders at Rut- will be filled later this week, ac- Kaps (UP) for secretary. welfare study, licensing boards gers University. cording to Barry Suckman, Allan Morgan (UP), Stephen Ar- study, metropolitan areas, health After his graduation from Bowl- Library Room business manager for next year. and judicial administration study ing Green, Mr. Kurfess studied public administration as a VeeU ker Fellow at Wayne University The Senior Class has purchased New Yearbook and one the Citizens' Research a room In the new library as Its New Election Council of Michigan In Detroit, gift to the University, Pam Yeager, Ready Friday , from 1951-52. From 1952-54, he chairman of the Gift Committee, Repor Due was with the U.S. Army Counter has announced. The Key, University yearbook, Today's Issue of the News Intelligence Corps In the Far East. will be distributed Friday In the The room Is on the terrace level. Is the last of the semester. In addition to his legislative parking lot behind Hanna Hall from Immediately to the left of the main If the election appeal that duties, the native Wood Ceuntlan 1 to 5 pjn. i has been filed with the Un- has practiced law In Bowling Green entrance. Miss Yeager said it is An ID card, or any other valid in the exhibit area of the library iversity Appeals Board Is not since 1958 and has been active In piece of Identification, will be accepted, the results of tomor- the Bowling Green Alumni Asso- where new or rare books and needed to pick up the yearbook. works of art will be displayed In row's election will be valid. ciation. He Is a member of the If a student Is unable to pick up These results will be mimeo- showcases. his yearbook Friday, he may do Wood County, Northeast Ohio, Ohio graphed by the Student Act- State, and American Bar Associ- The Class purchased the room so next week In the Key office ivities Office and distributed In the basement of Hanna Hall. ations. through the Alumni Association, In the B-G News distribution Mr. Kurfess and his wife, Helyn with all members of the class In case of rain, the distribu- boxes as soon as possible. s 1953 alumna, live near Perrys- being considered active ahimnlfor The forecast for today is sunny tion will be made In the Ball- .«»■ unique* i^'i^»^»^»»«* burg. They have three children. the 1967-68 year. and not so cool, high 55 to 65. room. The B-G News, Tuesday, May 23, 1967. Poge 2 • Background Story CAMPUS HART-LINE Awards At Deadline

By JACK HARTMAN I rate him the outstanding member of my class. Columnist MOST VALUABLE ADMINISTRATOR AWARD: President Jerome for allowing an enlightened age Now the year Is closing; to descend upon the university. My major quarrel Deadline's drawing near. with him Is that though he encouraged the liberal- Being not a drinking man, ization of the campus, he now Is the biggest road- I think I need a beer. block to progress. Allow me to close up the Hart-Line with the UNDERESTIMATION OF POWERS AWARD: Jim Hof presentation of awards; who has more Influence among all areas of the cam- MOST IMPROVED JUNIOR STUDENT: Ashley Brown pus than most of us realize. who tried to be many things to many different people. OUTSTANDING RADICAL: Dave George, who Unfortunately, the system of laws, which he so vig- ushered In much of the campus enlightenment with orously defends, may permanently void his share his diligent leadership of the SOS. of glory. FACULTY MEMBERS EXTRAORDINAIRRE: Drs. MOST IMPROVED SENIOR STUDENT: Tom Liber Twyman and Abcarlan who have contributed more who was consistently many things to many people to my mind In one year than any other pair of pro- and ended up at the top of the heap. Deservedly so, fessors contributed In four years. I might add because he successfully shed the cult. MIDDLE OF THE ROAD AWARD: Ken Barclay, of leadership to permit the University Party to who always says the right thing but feels he must usher progress and enlightenment on campus. repeat It again and again and again and again and again. BEHIND THE SCENES CHAMPION: Don Strieker NICEST GREEK AWARD: Jim Taft, who never and Phil Campbell who disguised as mild-mannered gave up the hope that I would see the light and intellectuals led the fight for truth. Justice and the was vindicated In my recent pro-Greek editorial. University Party way. Thank God for the UP. NICEST INDEPENDENT AWARD: Dan Nagy and SECOND COMING AWARD: Charles Tabasko who the GDI's. looks and acts like the Divinity for his meritorious GREATEST FACTION ON CAMPUS AWARD: The service to the cause of radicalism on campus. In international students, who Individually get more out other words, for making the UP look like a bunch of the University and appreciate it more than any of middle-of-the-road moderates. 10 American students combined. LATE COMING AWARD: Ed Slxt and the Campus DEBT OF GRATITUDE AWARD: Randy Ketcham, Interest Party whose conservative outlook make the who could have bounced me off the News staff with University Party look progressive. no questions asked. INTEGRITY AWARD: Dick Seaman for Integrity OUTSTANDING HUMAN AWARD: DaveCasseL who far and above the norm of campus political behavior. never failed to understand his roommate. New Era Of News OBSERVER'S NOTEBOOK By ROGER HOLLIDAY 1967-68 News Editor The end of an era is Invariably a time to reminisce. The ups and More Change To Come downs are analyzed, the decisions reviewed and an overall Impression formed. This Is the last edition of the News for the semester, and we, the By LARRY FULLERTON what has been done this year and add to its accomplish- News staff for '67-68 would like to pay tribute to the work done by our Columnist ments. graduating colleagues--work that often went unrewarded and sometimes To a newsman, the term "30" means the end. The tremednous physical growth of the University took guts and strong convlctons to put into print. But to quote the And today Is the end--the end of a column, the end in the last four years Is slowly being matched by a herald--"The King Is dead, long live the King." of a year on a newspaper, the end of four years of growth In the awareness of the student body. So an era is at an end- - and a new one begins. college. Four years ago, the idea of students' rights wasn't Next year the News will continue the format, size and basic policies In two weeks, I'll be an alumn? (I never could keep even heard of on this campus. Today, thanks to a that have brought national distinction and honors for the paper. At the all those terms straight) and Jim Hof can write and small group, even Bowling Green has had, or Is same time, we believe that there are certain new areas that deserve say, "Look what we've given you, now It's your turn having, a "student revolution" of sorts. either more or different coverage. There are areas too that have as to give to us. We want and/or need money." Despite efforts to the contrary by the temporary yet been Ignored and up to us to discover. This past year has been without a doubt, the most residents of the Power Tower, some students have In order to fulfill the basic functions of the paper--to keep our readers interesting and enlightening. Thanks to the campus begun to think for themselves. Let's hope the disease fully Informed about campus, local, national, and International affairs, politicians, there has never been a lack of something Is contagious and will spread to the whole campus. the News next year will be adding a number of new features. Still In to laugh wltb^or at or about. I have a hunch the changes are only beginning and the planning stage these will be thoroughly explained at the outset of Credit must be given to these students, however, that In the next few years, the whole University will be the fall semester. for developing a political system that should be the in a state of constant change. Some will be for the At this time, however, we would ask that any students--undergraduates basis for a more advanced and, hopefully, a more better, some won't, but whatever, it will be Interesting. or graduates--who would like to write a regular column for the News fruitful student government In the future. Looking back on the last four years shows that a next year submit two sample columns. One student polltlcan who shallgounnameddeserves great deal of this change has already taken place, special mention. I want to thank him for his kindness but there's more to come. From the columns received, the Editorial Board (consisting of the » • • editor, managing editor, and editorial page editor) will select those and understanding this year. After every attack which columnist who would best give the editorial page both the quality of he leveled at the News, he added the soothing comment: At this stage, you wonder If It's all worth the effort writing, and variance of opinion and subject matter, that will be of "But don't take it personally." or If this four year period has been just another mean- interest and stimulation to the campus. Next year should be a good year for student govern- ingless existence. Only time will tell. These columns should be sent to the BG News office no later than ment, If there Is one. Hopefully, they will build on Ready or not, here we come. July 1. Although our main staff positions for next year are filled, we should LETTERS TO THE EDITOR emphasize that this does not In anyway preclude ANY student from Joining the staff and anyone Interested in newspaper work is encouraged to visit the News office In University Hall. Ford Turnout Mirrors Cornfield And so, good bye, and good luck to all those who are leaving.May the summer Inspire and enthuse those who are returning. I think we can all be Justifiably bumble about the In reality It seems foolish to proclaim student and The News will be here waiting when you return. attendance to hear HouseM lnorlty Leader Gerald Ford. basic rights and to pretend that we are mature, For he Is not only a prominent governmental leade.- responsible. Interested citizens If we are reluctant and current Vice-Presidential hopeful, but he is also to accept the responsibilities that these rights demand. much in demand as a public speaker. On Wednesday, If we are to proclaim a New University composed of | The B-G News the audience who listened while he aired his views students vitally Interested In the problems of today, Serving A Growing Univertity Since 1920 was a mere handfuL we must be faithful to these Ideals. Last Wednesday Perhaps there were three hundred people who sat we were not. g EDITORIAL STAFF S near the speakers stand, looking like an Island sur- Last Wednesday we failed not Mr. Ford but our- k Rondy Ketcham Editor ? Larry FulUnon Managing Editor rounded by a sea of empty chairs. selves, for one of the ten most powerful men in the Jack Hartman Editorial Pag* Editor Where were we that night? United States gave us freely of his time, but we would Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor Perhaps many had tests the following day and could not give him ours. Tom Hlne Sports Editor not have attended. Still others may have been doing As the clock struck midnight Wednesday, a sad- M Mil.. Kuhlin Photo Editor % Jim Troeger Inui Editor :-j; research for term papers or catching-up on long faced diplomat carried home news of a small uni- overdue work. But there are some, I Interject, who versity lost somewhere In a big cornfield. Today he merely preferred not to go, and It is to them that will think of Bowling Green and merely shake his | BUSINESS STAFF $ these remarks are directed. head. John Kilmer ...... Business Managor Tomorrow we must all begin again. We can do much Gory Dietz Advertising Managor In East Germany, the people are held at bay by a % John Kuhlman Circulation Managor government denying them basic liberties. In Russia, better than this. Mik* Argio Classified Advertising Manager a painful struggle for Individual freedom goes quietly Richard S. Lydon on. At Bowling Green, people say home. 236Rodgers Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school year, eicept holidoy periods, and once a week during summer If we are to become-as we indeed aspire to be-a sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of $; great university, we cannot affored to continue as we Optimist Or Fool ? C? Bowling Green State University. < have begun. We cannot as a great university continue Opinions e« pressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other to Invite prominent national leaders to speak and allow Mr. Hartman writes that be Is so eager to begin .•:• columns in the News do not neceisoiily reflect the opinions their speeches to go largely unattended. of the University Administration, faculty of staff or the State "Existing In the outside world with equal rights and :■:• of Ohio. Opinions oppressed by columnists do not necessarily For It becomes unjust to sit and listen to men such privileges and the ability to determine my own 'A reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the as George Lincoln Rockwell, speaking for himself destiny..." Is he an optimist after the facts or a News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the and a few scattered thousand, and Chen to leave a fool who doesn't understand the facts? B-G News Editorial Board. x; spokesman for tens of millions of voters go largely Joan Snipers unheard. 413B S. Enterprise 09 The B-6 News/Tuesday, May 2$, 1967 POM 3 Artist Series Plans UCF Director Granted Leave The Rev. Eugene M. Davis, Di- announced the employment of the associate director, effective Aug. rector of the UnltedChrlstianFel- Rev. Joun Paul Peter as the new 15. Mr. Peter Is a graduate of Varied Fare In '68 lowship, 313 T burs tin, has been Wheaton College and McCormlck r Musical and tragic drama, a cluding Audrey Hepburn In "My granted a year's sabbatical "leave Theological Seminary. He Is presently serving as the associate modern dance program and con- Fair Lady." of absence" by the Board of Trus- pastor of the First Presbyterian certs by famed pianist Eugene The modern choreography and tees beginning in September. Istomln and the Roger Wagner music of the Eric Hawkins Dance Mr. Davis will be engaged In Church In MU Pleasant, Mich* and Is minister to students at •Chorale have been scheduled for Company will be the Dec.3feature a year of graduate study In the Central Michigan University. Bowling Green University's 1967- of the series. fields of ecumenlcs, and Christi- 68 Artist Series. Eugene Istomln's piano's piano anity and society. He Is tentative- ly planning to study at Pacific m Season tickets for the series, concerto will be Jan. 21. One of which will open with the Broadway the most widely traveled musicians School of Religion at Berkeley, Book Packers musical, "The Roar of the Grease- in the world, Mr. Istomln has been Calif. Mr. Davis has served as the paint, Smell of the Crowd," Oct. recognized as America's "musi- 4 2, are on sale by mall and In the cal ambassador" as well as a director of the United Christian Needed Soon Union for $12. distinguished musician. Pablo F ellowshlp for the past eight years. William C. Hainan announced All except the first performance Casals has called him "one of A graduate of OtterbelnCollege, the University win hire about 30 will be on Sunday evenings. our greatest pianists." Mr. Davis received his bachelor men for packing library books at * The Roger Wagner C horale, A production of William Pack- of divinity degree from the United the old library. making Its eleventh tour of the ard's English translation of Theological Seminary In 1954. He The dates of employment are: United States and Its fourth with ■'Phedre" will climax the Artist received his master of education Thursday, June 1, 6 to 11 pjn. a full orchestra, will appear Nov. Series on Feb. 18. The tragic degree from Springfield College Friday, June 2, 8 ajn. to noon; # In 1960. 5. The Chorale, with Its twlce- story of a woman In love with her 1 to 5 pjnm and 6 to 11 pwn* knlghted director, are acclaimed scornful stepson was written by Dr. Henry L. Garner, currently Saturday, June 3, 8 ajn. to neen as America's finest singing group. Jean Racine. associate director of U.C.F., has and 1 to 5 pwn. been appointed acting director of « One of the chorale members, sop- Mr. Packard's translation won Residence halls will remain open rano Marnl Nixon, is the unseen the Outer Circle Critics' Award the 1967-68 year. for those employed, Mr, Hanlnan voice of many movie stars. In- In 1965. The Board of Trustees also Rev. Eugene Davis said. Sawdy Memorial Placed .In Doyt L. Perry Stadium

The late Allan Sawdy, head Un- orial for Mr. Sawdy. At pres- iversity athletic trainer, was hon- ent the plans are to establish a ored by Doyt L. Perry, athletic scholarship In his name for a stu- director, at a banquet as part of dent trainer or to purchase e- the Mid-American Conference qulpment or books for use In the " Spring Weekend held at the Univer- training room. sity. A portrait of M r. Sawdy has been The memorial Committee con- placed in the training room of the sists of Dr. J.L. Coffey, men's Doyt L. Perry Stadium In memory health and physical education; Mr. of his accomplishments while at Dale C. Herbert, assistant prof- the University. essor of men's health and phys- t "Mr. Sawdy is deserving of this ical education; Mr. Stephen type of memorial in that he has G. Thomas, assistant trainer; and given more than any Individual Bruce H. Bellard, associate prof- In the area of training at the essor of men's health and physical • University and perhaps in Ohio," education. stated Mr. Bruce H. Bellard, Anyone wishing to contribute chairman of the Allan Sawdy Mem- to the Allan Sawdy Memorial Fund orial Committee. may contact the secretary in the * The Memorial Committee Is Men's Physical Education Office, working on plans for another mem- Mr. Bellard has announced. Course Evaluation

Unlikely Here Stuffs of solid worth at smallest profit! A largish selection of small things! How much Influence can students graduate courses. Good garments for the well-rounded navigator of fashion! have over the quality of the courses The course evaluations them- they take here? Can their evalu- selves are written entirely by BERMUDAS, 20% OFF |"atlons be made to mean something? members of the Crimson staff. At the present time. Bowling An effort is made to enlist writers Green's system of professor eva- who have taken the particular DRESS SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS,SAVE 25% Lluatlon does not allow the evalu- course, but in some cases the ations to be published so that course is reviewed solely from SPORT COATS, 20% OFFregular price students may have access to them. Information gleaned from the polls. The results of any evaluation are The polls are distributed and col- Some coats as low as $18.00 1 known only to the professor con- lected In the formltory dining halls ducting the evaluation, and there In April, and the percentage of is nothing that forces professors students replying is usually quite DRESS SLACKS, 20% OFF to be evaluated In any course. high. 1 At universities like Harvard and Each writer usually reviews JEANS - reg. $5-$7 NOW $3.99 Yale, the newspapers publish about three to four courses, writ- course critiques, and they have ing these up from the polls and I, interesting results. An en- his own Impressions. The com- JACKETS reg. to $14.95 NOW, $4.99 thusiastic review in the Harvard plete wrlteups are put together In CRIMSON'S CONFIDENTIAL the summer and the published BELTS, ViPrice GUIDE TO COURSES usually pro- Guide is made available In Septem- |educes at least a 25 per cent ber at registration and at city rise In the course's enrollment newsstands. In 1965, approxi- Stay-Press SLACKS -reg. $8to 1 $10 - ,$5.99 — andvlceversa.Insomecourses. mately 2000 Guides were sold to enrollment fell so drastically that a student population of about 5600. |'the courses were discontinued. Yale's Course Critique Is pro- SWIM SUITS, Save 25% Faculty Influence varies con- duced by first passing out a de- siderably from one department tailed, six-page questionnaire to p and professor to another. Some a student enrolled In the course. departments go so far as to uti- The questionnaire asks specific lize Guide evaluations of gradu- questions about the course and the ate teachers In their hiring poll- Instructor. cles. Other departments simply After examining the opinions on ignore the Guide altogether.Many the questionnaire, at least three courses have been altered In re- other people In the course are ^Traditional sponse to the Guide. questioned to find out where their How does a publication like the opinions differ from those found Guide function? The Harvard Guide on the questionnaire. In all cases, began solely as an evaluation of when a strong agreement Is found, freshman courses, but in the last that Is stated, and when opinion tn few years has expanded its cover- (Continued on Page 12) age to may other popular under- ..Cl The B-G News, Tuesday, May 23, 1967

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BEE-GEE BOOK STORE ■888 I 1424 E. WOOSTER I ■ HAVE A SAFE VACATION - SEE YOU IN THE FALL- I 1I m THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE- i The B-G News, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 Page 5 'Carousel'-Moving Musical By WILLIAM MNES Is going to have a baby, Billy The last three scenes of the Returning for a day, Billy gives heaven. Staff Writer becomes a different man—he now play are probably the most Im- her a star (stolen from the old The final scone en earth Is one has a purpose in life. portant to the plot. man's basket) and seme fatherly of faith, hope, and die reconcil- Carguael — the word Implies The song which displays this In them, Billy finds himself In advice. iation that comes from knowing movement* And movement there new found determination Is prob- a typically New England "heaven," Having don* this—the one thing that even death cannot remove the la In one of Rodger* and Ham- ably one of the most dramatic being cross-examined by the star- of good in his life—he returns to true love of a husband and father. merstein's most heart-warming and ambitious musical under- keeper. and beet liked musicals. takings of the show. The friendly and wiM eld fellow "The Soliloquy" reveals a tre- knows the full story ef kss ro- From the moment the curtain mendous amount of insight about guish life and of his underlying rises on a stage alive with act- the joys and fears of fatherhood. good Intentions. ivity, excitement, and the gay sights While singing, Billy Imagines what For this reason, he gives him of a carnival, the audience is it will be like to have a boy, a chance to return to earth for drawn Into the motion of the play. then his proud and boisterous mood one day to try to do something DEADLINE Carousel, opens tomorrow night suddenly changes when realization that will warrant him a place In and will run through May 27, hits him that It might be a girl. heaven—if only through the back ALL STUDENT BILLS FOR In the Main Auditorium, University His logic Is, "You can have Hall. fun with a son, but you've gotta gates (made of mother of pearl). be a father to a girl." Billy is frightened. But a proud ADVERTISING IN B-G NEWS Thinking this over for a moment, Indignation hides his true feelings however, he is reconciled by the —a typical reaction for one so MUST BE PAID BY Tickets for Rodgers and prospect of "a kind of sweet and often on the wrong side of the law. Hammersteln's "Carousel" petite little tintype of her mother— He refuses to return. are sold out for Friday and what a palrl" When the starkeeper lets him MAY 26 Saturday evenings. Billy's Innate sense of res- see what is happening to his Tickets are still available ponsibility causes him to suddenly daughter on earth, however, Billy OR GRADES WILL BE for Wednesday and Thursday panic and vow to get money for decides to go back to help her. evening. his child, no matter what he has to do. The child Is a teenager new, WITHHELD The tragedy of his attempted because in the 15 minutes that robbery and Its result Is made Billy has been talking with the The B-G News Dr. Harold B. Obee, associate acceptable by a final note of hope starkeeper, 15 years have passed professor of speech, and Dr. Ivan with "You'll Never Walk Alone." on earth. OFFICE Trusler, director of choral ac- This simple but moving hymn Is His daughter is attractive, but tivities, have teamed to produce sung by the entire company after rejected by her society similar 106 UNIVERSITY HALL a play that promises to be out- Billy's accidental death. to Billy's situation. standing. The story Is that of a strange yet beautiful live. In a small coastal town of New England In the late 19th century, a lovely young girl named Julie Is attracted to a handsome and proud carnival barker--BUly Blg- elow. Offer ends The two are as different In na- ture as the societies from which they came; he, the "big city" and st Coney Island, she, the simple life of her small home town. Roger L. Hartman, Junior In liberal arts, and former Peace Corps Volunteer, plays Billy, and May 31 . Nancy L. Klllen, sophomore In education, plays Julie Jordan. "They are one of the most tal- ented and hard working groups I've seen," Dr. Obee said of his case, "I'm most pleased with the progress being made in rehearsal." "A 30-plece orchestra will be used," said Dr. Trusler, "and with a chorus of 20, there should be no problem In filling the auditorium with sound." In adapting from the original text of "I .Worn," Hammersteln faced the problem of keeping the arrogant and shiftless Billy basic- You have until May 31st to get all the travelers checks you want ally sympathetic Billy might be compared to a -up to $5,000 worth-for a fee of just $2^. At banks everywhere. 19th century version of a "Mar- lon Brando" or "James Dean" type You can save real money by world — airlines, car rental agen- Offer good only in U.S. and of character. He Is sensitive, buying First National City cies, steamship lines, hotels, mo- Puerto Rico, May 1-31, 1967 but unable to communicate--even Travelers Checks now for your tels, restaurants, stores, etc. Never before has such complete to his wife, Julie. summer vacation trip. Read You can spend them as easily at protection for your cash been so Having left the carnlvaL Billy's how. Le Drugstore as at the drugstore. frustration and bitterness at not inexpensive. So act fast. Get your And they're just as convenient on being able to get a job causes summer supply of First National Normally travelers checks carry Ibim to mistreat his ever-patient a weekend trip as on a world tour. City Travelers Checks now. They a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1 iwtfe. Fast refund in case of loss can be bought at most banks and for $100 worth of checks, $2 for "Why'd you beat her?" asks the The greatest advantage of First savings institutions. "starkeeper." "I didn't beat her," $200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth. If your vacation money is in your National City Travelers Checks is says Billy. "I hit her." "Why?" Now, during May only, you can that you get your money back local bank and you won't be home "Well, y*see -• we'd argue. And' buy any amount you need — up to until after May 31, you can still she'd say this and I'd say that— promptly if they're lost or stolen. $5,000 worth - for only $2, plus take advantage of this offer. Just and she'd be right—so I'd hit her." We've built a security network of the face value of the checks. You When Julie tells him that she 25,000 banking offices around the mail this ad to your parents and ask could save up to $48. (For less than world where you can get lost them to send your money to you. $200 worth, of course, the fee is less checks refunded fast. On the spot. than $2.) Note to all banks and Government Exam How do you find the nearest re- If you're planning a trip to savings institutions fund offices? In the Continental Europe, what you save from this U.S., call Western Union Operator During the month of May, we're Dates Expanded offer could pay for an extra day on 25. Abroad, we've supplied every making this unusual introductory the Rhine. Or dinner and Shake- Two extension dates for the principal hotel with a list of the offer to your customers at no cost speare at Stratford. F oderal Service Entrance Exam- nearest offices. to you. Your customer gets the sav- Or a patch of grass at the New- ination were opened by the Civil No wonder we're called the ing, but you earn your normal com- port Jazz Festival, if you're staying Service Commission last week, Maximum Security travelers check. mission. said Mr. Harold A. Dock, place- closer to home. ment assistant. Buy now, travel later Welcomed everywhere Application for the tests on Aug. Buy your travelers checks now First 12, and Sept. 16, must be made First National City Bank has — at a saving — and use them later. by July 12, and Aug. 10, respec- been in the travelers check busi- Many people, in fact, keep some National City tively, Mr. Dock said. Application forms may be se- ness for 63 years. Our checks are travelers checks on hand as insur- Travelers Checks cured from the Placement Office, known and accepted in more than ance against the day when they may Member Federal Depoalr Insurance Corporation. Fifth Floor, Administration Bldg* a million places throughout the need cash in an emergency. O 1967 Flrai National City Bank. New York. he added. Page 6 The BG News- Tuesday, May 23, 1963 'Freshman Myth' Tested At B.G.

"No matter what sort of col- image of Bowling Green Univer- "most professors are dedicated Is ratlve policies and teaching of energy Into everything they do lag* they are entering, college sity." scholars In their fields;" "stu- practices" significantly more - - in class and out." o-'ten than those giving their im- freshmen of the 'DCS appear to Results of the study show that dents are not only expected to The same 848 students were ■hare a misconception of what pression of the Ideal university. given the same CUES questions "Incoming freshmen anticipate a develop ideals but to express them they will find on the campus," higher degree of organization and again in April, 1967, to determine according to Dr. George G. Stern, In action;" and "education here The same students responded how their attitudes toward the Uni- supervision at Bowling Green than tends to make students more prac- professor of psychology at Syra- they consider Ideal. The Univer- 'true* to the "StU&W organlza- versity had changed since their tical and realistic." cuse University. sity appears more bureaucratic t'>ns are closely supervised prereglstration experience last Results from a study made of to them than they would like It Other statements marked 'true' ■jri guard against mistakes," and summer. 848 Incoming University freshmen to be." by more than 90 per cent of the "the Important people at this show "they view the university school expect others to show Results of this second phase of students viewing Bowling Green the study are now being analyzed. as living up to their ideal In The study also showed that "the included, "The college regards proper respect for them." terms of Intellectual climate and women consistently placed greater training people for service to the The purpose of the follow-up high academic achievement" at the emphasis on the Importance of The Bowling Green group an- community as one of its major study Is to "reveal those areas tune of entrance. consideration, protocol, social swered 'true* less frequently to responsibilities" and "There Is a in which parents, high school coun- The College and University En- caution and convention" than did "professors go out of their way lot of group spirit." selors, admissions officers and vironment Scales (CUES) form, to help you." the men. others may unwittingly be contri- containing 150 true and false ques- Statements In which there was Approximately half of the Bowl- tions, was administered to the "Freshmen do not expect Bowl- butors to the "freshman myth" a difference of.20 or more per- ing Green group thought "Students and subsequent disillusionment at freshmen during eight pre-regis- ing Green faculty members to be centage points between the re- rarely get drunk and disorderly." Bowling Green," said Dr. Le- tration periods last summer. as Interested In and spend as much sponses of the students respond- long. Approximately half the students time with students as they would ing In terms of the ideal univer- Less than half of the Bowling were asked to answer the Items In like," according to the results of sity and those responding In terms Green group responded 'false' to terms of their Image of the Ideal the study. of this University were concluded the item, "students occasionally university. The others were asked An ltem-by-item analysis of the to be significantly different at a plot some sort of escapade or to respond In terms of their Image responses showed that over 90 high level of probability, explained rebellion." of Bowling Green. per cent of the students answer- Dr. Donald C. Lelong, director The study was done by the uni- r In the area of scholarship the ing In terms of this University o Institutional research. statements eliciting a significantly versity office of institutional re- thought "There are many facili- search to ''compare the Image of Students answering In terms of higher 'true* response from the ties and opportunities for Indivi- Bowling Green responded 'false' •Ideal' group Included, "classdis- the Ideal university environment dual creative activity." as held by Bowling Green's enter- to the statement, "students are cussions are typically vigorous and Intense" and "students put a lot ing 1966 freshman class, with their Over 90 per cent also thought ei. our aged to criticize admin-

Congratulations toDUEY and scatterbrained little. months. The lucky soul will need DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday (or patience, a kind heart, a sense LIBES on your engagement I From Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday of humor, and fortitude. Fun, Phi Delta Theta and Chi Omega. lor Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. Babyfats - Happy 20th on the 29th. Spider and me. frolic and a summer In City Park Tuesday (or Thursday's paper, guaranteed. Own trans, necessary To the brothers of A L P HA SI G- 5 p.m. Wednesday (or Friday's MA PHI - You're all the greatestl Open ad to the world: Onward unless hiking is a hobby. Wives paper. and Upward. Peace. From Lake's welcome. Call 353-8354 for appu Thanks for making me the Hap- piest! Sharl. RATES: 32« per line, 2 lines Lunatics with Love. minimum, average 5 words per Congratulations Rusty and Christy Phil and Frank of PDT congra- line. JLW - Welcome new CBB pledge, on your pinning. J ayne. dulate DON and TIM for their SEND COPY to Classified Dept., keep the cult, happy 2 more years. B-G News, 106 University Hall. weekend "CONQUESTS". The BUNCH. Myrtle Oren: "They're here -- they re back." Thank you so very Reward for the return of the five DZ's duck: The Flying Teapots much for the publicity 11 The REAL watercolors missing from Mazur's are here I! FOR SALE OR RENT SULLIVAN, THE BEARD. office. Contact Georgine In 406 KA. URGENTLY NEEDED. For Sale. '61 MGA $350. call Congrats Dick and Sharon on your Congrats, Rose, Bod, Butterfly, 354-6893 evenings. engagement. !-rom MRP. Rickets and Poop. 311 Harmon. i.ynne - Your last ad for your MOST TROUBLESOME. college days. M. from the Palmer Need full-time sitter for summer 2 bdrm. apt. Varsity. 1/2 or year House. lease. Call 352-0605 after 6.

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I knew simply cannot form. You're your could make make It I Berda. free to be your daintiest, prettiest self, secure in the Wanted. One rider to help me knowledge that nothing can drive to California. Leave June show, no one can tell. 5. Call John, 110 Rodgers. 1 Clothes Congratulations and best wishes ftack TAMPAX to Nanc and lavaller-mate Barry. CRMIRJM From Grandma. BOWVIMC CRIlN.OtrtO SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALLY MADt ONLrBYTAMCAX INCOOPOftATCO, PAlMCIt, MASS Karen - Happy 21st to the very best KD big sis ever. Love, your TheB-GB-G News, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 Page 7 Dancers Go Round And Round By COLLIN BLAZER The dancers don't go back to are Nolan L. Drummond, In Ed- fian, a strong man In the Prologue, Elaine Montonaro, In Education, Staff Writer their dormitories after rehearsal ucation, the second Bill In the and a dancer in the June and ballet Is Miss Demidow*s understudy, "To live Is to dance; to dance is over. Many of them stay on Dream scene; Kerry Jeanne Kotch, scenes; and Leann V. Plute, In a sailor's girl and Hanna (a char- la to live," goes afavorltephiloso- stage to run through a problem In Liberal Arts, a little girl In Liberal Arts, who plays Louise acter); and Kenf.Neuenacheander r phlcal statement from Snoopy, a in a routine until the dance Is the Prologue, a snow child in the (a character). in Liberal Arts, a ruffian. character from Charles M. perfected. dream scene, and a dancer in June The Juniors represented are Schultz's cartoon series The cast cannot separate Itself and the sailors' hornpipe. Dana K. Fisher, In Education, a The only senior dancer Is Dawn "Peanuts." from the show. The dancers con- Also, Thomas T. Parrott, In bear and a dancer In the June Carol Drees, in Education, who la If anyone else shares Snoopy's tinue to practice steps in aisle Business Administration, a ruf- scene and a sailors' hornpipe; the beauty in the Prologue. sentiments, the dancers from ways, corridors, on steps and on "Carousel" must. Working from landings. The dancers don't know two to four hours a day, the 13 the meaning of the words "quit" students produce numbers such as and "resu" 1,012 Student Teachers a ballet, a sailors' hornpipe, and Music between scenes Is usually a prologue to the show. accompanied by vocalizations from While one would think that work members of the cast as they rest, under stage lights would be rather prepare for the next scene or hot, the dancers have found this wander around like roaming trou- Placed This Year By Ort to be untrue In University Hall's badours. main auditorium, the site of the "The stage floor Is in very By DOUG PIMLEY questions concerning their choice like to teach there for their stu- rehearsals. good shape. It Is the best floor Feature Writer of a community, school and grade dent teaching," Dr. Ort com- "We are working In a tempera- I've had to work on since I came "Student teachers are the Uni- or subject to teach. The student mented. One hundred students ture the same as the outside con- here. The whole cast Is fun to versity's biggest public relations ditions at all times as there Is no also lists the eight-week period for taught In Cleveland this past year, work with and I find myself being people," Dr. Lorrene Ort, director the semester he wishes to teach. heat In the auditorium, and this a mamma and a pappa with them." she said. of student teaching and pro- After the dean signifies that the is causing much sickness as well said Mrs. Marglt Heskett, In- The first students who are placed fessional lab experiences, said. student has the necessary point on a Job are those who majored as trouble with muscle tone," said structor in physical education and, Schools which participate In average for both his major field Thomas T. Parrott, a sophomore director of the dancers. In special studies since there are Bowling Green's student-teacher and total courses, the student Is so few qualified teachers in these In Business Administration and a "I know there are certain things program ask for more of Its stu- considered for a student-teaching special areas, she pointed out. dancer. that are wrong, but you have to dents because of their good work, position. Dr. On continued. But In spite of the cold, sore look at the overall thing and use "Next, we have to place the re- she explained. The schools which received maining students in a school that muscles and sickness, the dancers public relations in pointing out Bowling Green student teachers they want yet make sure they will continue to work. During one scene faults." Mrs. Heskett continued. This past year, Dr. Ort placed are located within a 40-mile radius have transportation both ways," the women are required to move All the dancers agree that Mrs. 1012 student teachers. The largest of Bowling Green she said. from one man's knee to another Dr. On continued. Heskett is easy to work for. "She number of them were elementary Finally, the remaining vacancies in a circle fashion.This movement knows what she's doing, and she education teachers (192). Most of Since the University is located are filled, she said. is accompanied by heavy breathing works with us as one of us. This the people, however, were Inter- In an area of the country which Next semester there will be 639 that sounds like a train--they are helps us take pride In our ac- ested in teaching Junior and senior is the greatest supplier of teachers students participating in the Uni- working hard] complishments," commented one high school (377). of any area In the country, enough versity's student - teaching pro- dancer. This left 185 students who had students are available to teach In gram, she said. An occassional note sung off- Those interviewed expressed trained to teach special Interests, Cleveland area schools. "I'm tremendously proud of our kdy brings moans and groans from opinion about the show that It such as art. Industrial art, home "These are students who live student teachers. They are ex- the rest of the cast. One of the should be very enjoyable to watch. economics and women's physical in Greater Cleveland and would cellent," Dr. Ort concluded. dancers dropped his hands when he "The music Is very good and the education, she continued. was supposed to keep them up, story of "Carousel" Is very enter- "Trying to match the individual and his action with rewarded by a taining," commented a dancer. student with a student-teaching job loud "Keepthemupl" from another Freshmen In the musical are Bob is like working a Jigsaw puzzle." Rhythm Methods In cast member. L. Coe, In education, an Icecream Dr. Ort mentioned. "There are The dancers have planned their vendor in thePrologue,Mr.Snow's many factors which must be con- own routines and have strlved to son, and a dancer in the June sidered before a placement Is keep them simple enough so "all number and the sailors' hornpipe; final." the dancers can learn and execute Tim Cowan, In Liberal Arts, a First of all, she explained, the A Cool Music Cycle them with a professional quality," sailor in the Prologue, a strong education students fill out a card By TERI KLASE said Miss Olga Oemidow, a freshman In the circus, and a dancer In In their Junior year which answers man in Liberal Arts and a dancer. the June scene and the sailor's Feature Writer Any break In rehearsal Is an hornpipe. Variety may be the spice of life, but It's alto the spice and trademark Immediate cue for many members Also, Olga Oemidow, In Liberal of the "Rhythm Methods". This young group Is currently appearing of the cast to light cigarettes. The Arts who Is the dance captain and at the Teddy Bear Lounge every Friday and Saturday night. air turns blue in the corridors a Tom-boy; Kathryn E. lames. and the cast goes back to work In Education, is June(a character,) "We strive for variety," said Jeffrey M. Jones, a Junior In the refreshed. a clown, and a dancer In the Pro- College of Liberal Arts, who is lead singer of the group. A line from the musical that goes logue and one of the sailors' horn- ' 'We don't copy other groups. Instead, we have our own style "Whenever I feel troubled I always pipe; and Alanal Krouskop, in Ed- which is anywhere from Soul to the Beatles. get myself a beer," was accom- ucation, a dancer in the Prologue The Rhythm Methods play new songs and the best of the old ones. panied by the remark "I'll agree and another of the sailors' horn- Right now we're also In the process of composing an original,"'he with that," coming from one of the pipe. said. cast. Sophomores in the production Jeff Is majoring in Radio and TV, and has never before been in a band. He was a member of a folk group at the University. David W. CarolL a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts, plays lead guitar, and "screams". He's from Columbus and has taken guitar lessons for three years. "Our variety carries over into our type of dress," he said. "We, each wear what we feel like to a performance. This could Include sandals or an occasional tie." The drummer, Robert G. Christiansen, is labeled as the "ultra responsible" member of the quintet. "He's always looking ahead and making sure we do things right," they all agreed. Bob Is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and has taken lessons for nine years. He was also In a rock-and-roll band while in high school.

A fourth part of the group is Edwin Clay Hartman, a freshman In the College of Education. He Is majoring in music, and helps the group with his musical knowledge. Eddie plays the organ and sings. He has been in BG Jazz groups. David R. Russell, a freshman In the College of Education, plays base guitar. He was a member of the "Grapes of Wrath". The Rhythm Methods have no actual leader. "We each figure out our own parts and put them together at Thursday's practice. We all look out for each other," they all agreed. How did they acquire such a unique name for the group? "It's funny," said Jeff. "One night a bunch of guys were sitting at a table In the Rat, and we were all trying out names. Then someone yelled 'rhythm methods' and we all liked It, except for Bob. But he's conservative," he laughed. The quintet was organized about two weeks after semester break. "We haven't had much experience," they said. They have played at two freshman dances, at J. Alfred's, and now at the Teddy Bear.

This summer they are planning to appear In Columbus. Also, they hope to get a manager. Then by next year they feel that the "Rhythm Methods" will be well - known on campus.

Currently, the group la wearing hair at a normal length. But they are planning to alter this by growing It longer to "compete" with other groups. This will be done with the exception of Bob, who Is buying a wig. "If I let my hair grow my parents would disown me," he laughed* LEADERLESS and longhairless but not talent- "Right now our aim Is to play well, get better equipment, make ess - the Rhythm Methods — Soon to be identi- money, have fun, get experience, and be well known." They all fied as a top campus group. nodded In agreement. Poge8 The B-G News, Tuesday, May 23, 1967

International Fortnight May 5, 1967

1 .

Gentle Thursday March 30, 1967

Miss BGSU Contest January 13, 1967 DU Bike Race April 29, 1967

"Injecting Spirit" The B-G News, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 Page 9 Glancing Through The Year

, ByMIKl- KUHLIN The newly formed Karate Club It's getting closer and you can was met with much enthusiasm. I tell. Recognition Day is over, more Rumor has It the club may be students are studying in the directly effecting campus ac- library, dormitory rooms are tivities next year. being cleaned and the "radicals" The traditional festivities in- are shaving their beards for grad- cluding homecoming, Christmas, uation and jobs. The school year spring weekend, Greek week and I i# almost over. others were all accomplished. For some people the year has The cheerleaders. Sic Sic, [provided much enjoyment and Freddy Falcon, marching band, learning. For others, little satis- pom-pom girls and Jim Hof ad- faction has been achieved in either ministered the injection of spirit lor both the academic and social needed by the student body. [environment this University pro- The graduating seniors will look I . • back on this year, recalling both The year has been marked with good and bad moments. For the I various University traditions, with rising upperclassmen, however, [the addition of many firsts. the experiences learned this year •Love came to campus In a messy must be used to reflect the pace I form one warm night this spring of this University In the future. I when a chalk-in was staged. No If we are able to benefit from I other event this year can claim all that has happened this year, las much student body participation this campus will be all that much Ion such short notice, with no better. I publicity. »I'he International Fortnight pro- Ivided the first extensive cultural [program at this University. Karate Club ] Throughout the series prominent November, 1966 Irrlfen representing many different Iflelds of work and governments Making the Midnight Rounds [addressed BG students. Public re- October 20, 1967 llations, which has been labeled one of several of the more lm- artant Issues this year, was reatly enhanced through this pro- am. George Lincoln Rockwell spoke ko what has been referred to as a |"curious" group of students In ^•derson Arena. His fast, bolster- manner of speaking, combined vith some questionable par- Jelism, left people wondering Just nat he was trying to say. Student Council, under the able leadership of Tom Liber, found |ts,elf with an Issue other than a :ontltutlonal change. With the blectlon of student body officers Declared void, there Is an excellent |Mance because of the compllca- ]lons of appeals, this University lay have no student government at the summer. I This would mean no summer Irlentation program for freshmen Ind their parents.

je Lincoln Rockwel Jl, 1967

Beta 500 May 12, 1967

Student Council Meeting Page 10 The B-G News, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 Sh married (43 percent), than were — Thirteen complexes rent to By TERRY ROTH all have housed students en cam- es In Bowling Green. Some own- men (32 percent). college students with children, Staff Writer pus. They wore torn down after ers did not return the question- Rodgers Quadrangle and Prout Hall while eight do not. Narrowing the survey of stu- naires and therefore the list is (F.dltor's Note: This lithe second were built. dents living off campus to those Incomplete. The following Infor- — Twenty complexes rent to After 1957 five new dormitories employees of the University, while In the series on off-campus living In approved housing, the follow- mation, however, was provided: In Bowling Green.) were built, housing over 5,700 ing was confirmed: of the 617 one does not. students -- Founders Quadrangle The off-campus boom Is a re- approved living units In Bowling « Total apartments numbered -- Thirteen complexes rent to (1957), Conklln Quadrangle (1961), 722, Including 323 one-bedroom cent phenomenon, yet had la roots Green, 407 students are living University employees with chil- at the very first years of the Uni- McDonald Quadrangle (1962), In them second semester, leav- apartments, 376 two-bedroom a- Hars hm an Quadrangle (1964) and dren, while eight do not. versity. What the dormitories ing 210 vacancies. partments and 23 three-bedroom • could not hold, the city could. Krelscher Quadrangle (1966). apartments. Completely furnished --Nine complexes rent by the And this, to put It In Its simplest Students were required to stay The Housing Office personnel apartments numbered 465, par- calendar year only, five rent by form, Is the way It has been ever on campus and fill these new also conducted a survey of apart- tially furnished apartments 93 and year or semester, two rent by^ since. dormitories to capacity. The first ment complexes during the month unfurnished apartments 61. From 1915, when Wllllmas Hall University housing rules, esta- of January, 1967. The purpose was academic year, one rents by a — Fourteen complexes are nine month or summer school was built, to 1955, when Rodgers blished In 1952, appeared to be to determine the availability of Quadrangle and Prout Hall were made with foresight since they space for students for the coming rented to single college students, period and four rent by months. limited students moving off cam- five do not rent to single college t built, on-campus housing could not fall semester and to provide real- — Twenty-three apartment va- accommodate the entire student pus In order to fill the dormi- tors and private Investors with an students, one Is rented to graduates only and one was listed as cancies presently exist. Apart- body. Students were forced to move tories. accurate picture of the communi- ments available for rent for the off campus and "rough It." OFF CAMPUS SURVEY ty housing situation. limited. In the fall of 1966, there were fall semester of the coming school* Today, however, off - campus Twenty-one questionnaires were — Twenty complexes rent to year will number 298. Three own- housing Is granted only to those 11.267 students attending the Uni- versity. Of the total enrollment, returned, mostly from residents married college students, while ers representing 55 apartments who meet theUnlverslry*s require- 70.4 percent of 7,934 students re- of the larger apartment complex- one does not. replied they did not know. ments. Off-campus living Is no longer considered "roughing It," sided In on-campus living units while 29.6 percent or 3,333 stu- but rather "living In style." OUTDATED RESIDENCE HALLS dents lived off campus. Of the 3,333 students living off campus, In 1915 Williams Hall was con- structed for student living and has 1,864 (56 percent) lived In Bowling Army R0TC Seeking Members housed up to 185 students. It has Green and 1,469 (44 percent) lived since been remodeled Into facul- In the surrounding towns or rural ty offices. Shatzel HalL bulk In areas. 1924 and also recently remodeled The percentage of students liv- Into offices, has housed 220 and ing off campus Increased as they For Local Special Forces Unit Kohl Hall, built In 1939, houses progressed In school. Freshmen comprised 12.3 percent, sopho- slightly more than 400. Applications are now being taken bat, map reading, battle drill, cadet must pass a rigid physical Between this time and 1955, mores 16.1 percent, Juniors 35.5 percent and seniors 41.1 percent. for Army ROTC cadets to enter squad drill and other maneuvers test that consists of a mile run when Rodgers Quadrangle and the University branch of the Spe- that are an Integral part of the with full equipment, assembly and Of the 952 graduate and unclas- Alice Prout Residence Hall were cial Forces. Anyone Interested In disassembly of the M-l rifle," sified students, only 36 lived on organization. built, other smaller buldllngs also "Special Forces Is not like the Army exercises, squad drill and campus and they were, for the most Joining the group should contact have housed students. Donald KappeL 348 Krelscher D. Special Forces of the Regular a staff evaluation. A total of 400 part, employed as counselors or Ivy HalL utilized as a dormi- Army, but is similar to a Ranger points out of a possible 500 lSj were International students. Since Its beginning In 1962, the tory In 1951 and razed In 1961, University Special Forces branch outfit in the Infantry," Cadet Lewis needed to enter the organization. housed men some years and wo- Men living off campus out num- has nearly doubled In size. The bered women21/2 to 1—2,362 men, said. men others. A few metal huts present leader of the branch Is The sign of a Special Forces oast of the old football field. East 959 women. Of all students liv- Cadet Dennis R. Lewis, senior cadet Is the maroon beret and 1 and West Halls at the corner of ing off campus, 25 percent were majoring In educatlon.The group's paratrooper boots that each mem- Mary Street and North College married. A greater percent of adviser Is Lt.CoU John D. Hayes, ber wears. and Falcon Hall at North College women living off campus were of the U.S. Army Infantry. "A Special Forces cadet must The main function of the group take pride in himself and In the Is to teach the ROTC cadet dif- group at all times and must dis- Think small at ferent phases of Ranger training, play above average qualities In NOW CLA-ZEL and to enable him to become a the Cadet Corps. It takes work Evenings-ot 7:30- Sot, ond Sun. Motinee. 2p.m. better leader. and determination to win the ma- LOU LaRICHE, Inc. A Sreclal Forces cadet learns roon beret," Lewis stated. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! techniques In hand-to-hand com- To be admitted to the group a Volkswagen

METRO- GOLDWYN- Service — Sales MAYER 920 Plaza, Findlay, Ohio PRESENTS America's ACAR10P0NTI largest (opp. Ft. Findlay Village) selling PRODUCTION imported Phone • 422-6424 DAVID sports car LEAN'S FILM Complete Selection-Parts & Service OF BORIS PASTERNAKS KIBSGARD How Do College Girls DOCTOR ZHilAC50 SPORTS CENTER, INC. Educate ROBERT BOLT DAVID LEAN . »**.»»••». «m 0L0R I.I..M 3/4 Mile West of 1-75 on Route 224, West Their Mothers? Adm: adults $1.50-children 75< Findlay, Ohio _^^_^^___ McCall's Editor Lynda Bird Johnson gets the straight answers from college girls on how to deal with mothers' "hypocrisy"... protect parents A Teaching Career Program from truths that would Good "hurt them too badly"... reach and persuade "unreceptive" and "unwilling" mothers and For Graduates who would like to train for elementary or open their minds to new junior high math positions in the Cleveland Public Schools. ideas. She reports how a college Luck girl deals with parents who A 6 week summer program "want me to think for myself, but when I do it, they always act scared to death." On Read "They Act As If Wed June 19 to July 28 Invented Sin." In June McCall's. AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW. * Your for 6 semester hours of credit. Mornings: Practical experience in a summer school MeCdls EXAMS Afternoons: Lectures, discussions, workshops For information and brochure, see University Miss Karel King Bookstore BGSU Placement Office

Administration Building BUY IT—OR ORDER BY SUBSCRIPTION— in the Union AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE BOOKSTORE TheB-G News, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 Page 11 Final Exam Schedule UAO Names Officers

The schedule for final examinations for the second semester 1966-67 is as follows: At Annual Banquet Ralph Lucas and Diana Pulschen hobby committee and Susan Bas- were named 1967-68 president and quin, chairman of the travel com- vice - president, respectively, mittee. Time of Mcnday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday of the Union Activities Organiza- Sharon Meyer was named so- Examination May 29 May 30 May 31 June 1 June 2 tion at the Ninth Annual UAO cial director. Under her are Judy Awards Banquet. Storm, chairman of the special Students, faculty and ad- events committee; Marty Yoder, 8 - 10 a.m. C E A B ministrators of the University who chairman of the dance committee; have worked for the UAO the past Judy Kelly, chairman of the Car- 10:15- 12:15 p.m. H K F G year were honored. nation Room committee and Ho-» The names of other directors ward Klngsbury, chairman of the 1:15.3:15p.m. N D P L M and chairmen also were announced host committee. at the banquet. Jay Kettler Is the entertainment Mary Ayres is Public Relations director. Under him are Denis e Geog. 110, 111 BA 102 AIR Sc. 102 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Math 121 J Director. Under her are Jan Sails, chairman of the celebrity Jour. 103 ART 101 AIR Sc. 202 Poplar, chairman of the Office program; David Alex, chairman T Committee; Cheryl Evilslzor, of the campus movies committee- chairman of the Records Commit- Heather Coimery, chairman of the 7 - 9 p.m. tee: Pat Gullugian, chairman of exhibits committee and Lei Stern, S R, X TVW3 TVW4 TVW1 z the Publications Committee and chairman of the lecture, debate Biol. Ill (Schurr) Greg Varley, chairman of the Pu- and review committee. blicity Committee. Richard A. Lenhart, director David Miller is the new re- of student activities, and Farrar creation director. Under him are M. Cobb, director of the Union, Rift Seen In Ky's Regime Robert Devles, chairman of the presented certificates and awards Buckeye Room committee; Karen to seniors and other outstanding By ALEXANDER JACK National Assembly will need 300 the Vletcong receive the support Feder, chairman of the games and students. people, the twenty ministries 200 of the people. The Communists' SAIGON, May 14— Much has been and the provinces 2000 ... solution for social development is written about the gap between the "I hope you are not angry when effective . South Vietnamese government and I say that the Americans don't "We don't need arms, weapons, the students, the gap between the know how to administer ... The bombs and soldiers ... The best Important Notice military and the religious com- US didn't see the real problem solution is not bombing the North munities, and the gap between and didn't give sincere support or VC-controlled areas in the the Northern-dominated war for solving It. Under Diem we South, but a lasting solution to Student Book Exchange and See-Gee Book Store will NOT had enough security, but the US automatically mail (all book reservation cards this year. In cabinet and the Southern citizenry, help people counter the Vletcong the future a counter will be set up in eoch store where you and the gap between the upper and didn't help ... In the govern- by social reform. . ." may pick up a reservation card and fill it out on the spot or middle class In Saigon and the ment, everyone tries to get money • • * take it with you and mail it, postage free, at a later date. for his pocket. Some US advisers While these remarks are not You have a better chance of getting good used (or new) peasants In the provinces. But little books by taking advantage of this system. There is no ad- has been reported about the dif- have been sent back to Washington Intended to imply a power struggle vance payment and you are under no obligation. Pick up ferences within the government for stealing ... I can see why within theVletnamesegovernment. your card at the store of your choice. Just another way you Itself, or even that a gulf exists South Vietnamese students who go they do indicate that political dis- are served by: at all. to America and Europe support sent reaches into several rnlnl- The following excerpts from re- the North ... steries. Those advisers im- cent conversations with three mediately surrounding Premier Ky "US advisers here want to make and General Thleu, such as the STUDENT BOOK members of the Ky Administra- the poor rich ... (Their Idea secretary of state quoted above, tion seek to Illustrate the spec- of democracy is to bring) TV EXCHANGE trum of political thought within sets to every house. But what Is follow unswervingly the position the Vietnamese ruling circles. good for the Vietnamese Is not of the US Embassy that North I. Statements by a high-ranking Vietnam has controlled and 530 E. Wooster money to import cars for rich directed the NLF from the start official- minister in Premier Ky's people, but larger roads for the and Invaded the South. cabinet: common transportation of all. BEE-GEE BOOK STORE Yet less Influential figures, such "The so-called National Libera- Electricity not for Frlgldalrs, but as the last two officials quoted tion Front is a band of brigands for lighting for every family. The 1424 E. Wooster above, privately express horror and must be delt with accordingly US must reconsider its policy ... at the present policy of escalation as any criminals ... Social and If not, it will create new wars ... "For ALL the students, ALL the time" and favor ending the war by direct economic reform? What do the "Communism comes from po- negotiations and a coalition with Communists offer in the North? verty. We have failed to com- the Front. But these latter sources ... What the students say about pete with It. Most people are not are neither consulted regularly Diem failing to help the peasants Communists, even In the Vletcong by their superiors, nor do they isn't entirely true. their numbers are very small." feel free to voice their views Under Diem, the government "The Vletcong are very patri- openly. appropriated many large land- otic. They see the US like the holdings, but did not have time French In the past. They see that The dimensions of the rift between these younger directors and to redistribute them. The Com- the villages aren't good, and the their legislative counterparts in munists take land forcefully and people have nothing to believe in give It away. The government, • • • the National Assembly and the however, must draw up a deed "Nor do the military men In older military elite will depend In large measure on the final and title and do It lawfully. Now Vietnam see the problem either. the land In the provinces Is finally There Is an old proverb: 'Know drafting of the new electoral laws and the ultimate slate of presi- being divided ... the way, go the way, and show "The consequences of war are the way.' They don't know the dential candidates for the upcoming September election. the same in all countries, death way, haven't gone the way, and But whether civilian nationalists and destruction. The Vietnamese can't show It. Why do they lead? people have the ability to adapt *• or the military directory gain con- • . • trol next fall, the "Saigon re- themselves to a continuing state III. Statements by a low-rank- of war ... (The social upheavals gime" Is no more monolithic than The Portable with Fully Profes- ing official: bureau chief level: "the enemy" against whom It is here) have been over-dramatized. "Because of the colonial fight. sional Precision...The Sony Solid- "Compared to the past, for in- fighting. __ stance, there is an increase In State ServoControl 8601 prostitution, but still It is much Here's an incredibly accurate battery-operated tape recorder, less here than in other countries. thanks to Sony's space-age ServoControl motor which uner- There Is probably more inNaples, ringly maintains each of the model speeds. For versatility, the Rome, London and New York than 860 has Sony's Automatic Recording Control for perfect re- In Saigon. . . The Younger gen- cordings without touching a knob, instant switching from eration has grown up in war and battery power to household current, push-button operation and never known peace." Paying of Tickets a remote stop/start switch on its dynamic microphone. Here "They are much more dynamic, is the portable for those who want accuracy plus versatility! more open-minded than previous World's Most Versatile Battery-operated Recorder! generations. Personally I consider All Student tickets must be paid at the It (US Impact on traditional Viet- namese culture) a good thing ... University Police Department by DISTRIBUTOR "We are prepared to talk at any time to end the war ... But J & B ELECTRONICS we will never talk with the VC, or we would have to talk to any Fremont, Ohio group of pirates who railed their 4:00 PM Thursdayjune 1,1967 flag. . . It's entirely up to Hanoi AGENT to end this war. . ." II. Statements by a middle-ranking official: under-secretary level: or grades and transcripts will be withheld PATRICK HAYNES "Presently there Is a serious leadership crisis, we lost ten years Box 75 U-Hall under the French and nine under Diem when they forgot to train SONY SUPERSC0PE people ... I've read the constitu- tion many times, and I don't know AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS how we will meet the need. The page 12 The B-G News, Tuesday,luesday. May 23,Li, 19671*0/ Blind Guide Gives Campus Tours

William J. Kemmett, sophomore outward personality, patience, and Last year he lived In Rogers the dorm. Dewey Cummlngs, a trouble," said Bill. "But I Just In the College of Education, has the will to get along are the main Quadrangle. blind student who went here last figured that I couldn't hurt any- • spent many of his afternoons this things that a blind person needs to He had never been to this campus year, came and took me Into cam- thing, and kept going." year guiding persons around the survive In college," he said. before he arrived on a Friday pus." Bill's system doesn't Involve Bowling Green Campus. He has night for freshman orientation. The seal In the middle of campus counting steps or relying on a „ described to them the library mur- Bill presently lives In the "Alpha "At first I was kind of stumped. and the "sidewalks that are all seeing eye dog. "I Just know where als, and has safely led them by Phi Omega wing of Harshman A." Then I figured out the ways around over the place gave me the most the buildings are with respect to construction areas, because both one another, and I know where the were pan of bis Job as campus sidewalks are." *> tours chairman. And there Is Evaluation He depends totally on his hear- nothing unususal about this expert ing. If he can hear no automo- of the BG campus—except--he's (Continued from Page 3) biles coming--he Just goes ahead blind. differs widely about one aspect Senior Weekend and crosses the street. "One * Bill hasn't seen anything since he of the course, that Is Included too. time I got caught between two big became blind as a five-year-old The editor of the Yale Course FRIDAY, JUNE 2 semi trucks on Route 6. Some- boy. Critique Is quick to remind the 7:30-10:30 Senior Class Reception and Dance at Holiday Inn. how I got out of It, but It was ^ "My blindness Is Just something reader that the Critique Is not Open to all. close situation." that's there. It's not a handicap," designed as an "academic Bible," SATURDAY, JUNE 3 Bill's hobbles are repairing el- said Bill. that It should be weighed against 11:00 Flag raising ceremonies in front of Hanna Hall. ectric utilities, playing the trumpet When he was three months old the opinions of professors, deans 11:30-2:00 Senior Class Picnic. Open to all. and piano and he is majoring In * Bill contracted glaucoma, an eye and classmates* 2:00-3:30 Open House in new buildings. Open to all. math. disease of unknown origin that usu- "The Critique can play a vital 3:00-4:30 and 9:00-10:30 Class of '67 Revue. Main Auditorium. He has managed 2,4 accumlatlve ally strikes middle- aged persons. role In the colloquy between stu- Open to all. average even though "those long His sight became progressively dents, faculty, and administration 6:00 Senior Banquet, Grand Ballroom. Seniors, wives and hus- equations are hard to keep In my worse until he was five years old. necessary to make this University bands only. head." "Pow, I could only see shadows. truly great," says Andrew Pat- SUNDAY, JUNE 4 "There are a few million things But It's just the breaks." terson J r„ associate professor of 2:00 Commencement, in Stadium, or Memorial Hall in case of I could do when I graduate--go « "My parents were greatl They chemistry at Yale, In his fore- rain. Into Industry, government, or col- didn't spoil me, and If I needed to word to the 1965 Critique. lege teaching." be smacked, I got smacked. I Will course evaluation ever play Bill has to have people read his was always climbing cliffs and such a role at Bowling Green? Picnic Tickets Summer Hiring textbooks aloud to him because* running Into telephone poles on my Probably not In the near future, Announced By braille textbooks are too large bike." says Paul C. Buehrer, chairman Still On Sale and cumbersome to fit Into a Bill attended a regular kinder- of the Professor Evaluation Com- dormitory space. , garten and elementary school, tak- mittee of Student Council, since Tickets for the Senior Heinz Company Although Bill gets oral exams ing supplementary braille classes. few BGSU professors favor the Picnic will remain on sale William C. Halnen, assistant di- he feels that professors don;t treat He was graduated from Lakewood Idea. until Friday In theUnlonlobby rector of financial aids, announced him any different than they do other High School In Lakewood, Ohio, from 9 ajn. to 3 pjn. at the H. J. Heinz Company will hire students. • where he wrestled and was a mem- Elections $1 for adults and 75 cents full - time employeers for work Bill leads an active social and ber of the marching band. for children under 12. extracurricular life. He Is ser- (Continued from Page 1) starting July 25. "Luckily, 1 didn't go to the State The picnic will be Saturday, Mr. Halnen said this Job would gant of arms for Alpha Phi Omega School for the blind," said Bill. Sue Schaefer(UP), Terry Hlvely June 3, the day before Com- be convenient for those students and was chairman of the Beauty* "Most blind people have problems (CIP), MarrlanneMarr(CIP),Les- mencement exercises, and Is attending the first summer ses- and Beast Ball. getting along with sighted people lie Kltzerow (Ind), Joe Loom Is open to all seniors, their par- sion. Last summer he worked for the because the sighted are afraid of (Ind) and Chuck Collins (UP). ents and guests. The Heinz factory works two Easterllng Co. In Cleveland. The them. If you break the Ice, It's Christine Meyers, Kathy Bur- The menu Includes hambur- 11-hour shifts. Weekend work will Job Involved making direct sales* really easy. If you don't know rows, Denlse Sails and Joseph gers, hot dogs, potato salad be available In the fall, he said. to single working girls. "When how--good luck." Porok are candidates for Union and watermelon and everyone we were sent out we were instuc- Bill breaks the "Ice" by "throw- Interested students may apply Activities Organization direc- can eat all they wish. at the Heinz factory on N. Enter- ted to make sales, but sometimes^ ing my personalty at them. An tors. Two are to be elected. prise St. I made a few dates too." CAMPUS CALENDAR

U.C.F. will sponsor a spaghetti tions for seniors and their par- PJTI. Dr. Ivan Truslter, Director of members must attend a short* dinner Thursday from 5 to 7:30 ents are being accepted by the Evening reservations for the Choral Activities, has announced meeting today at 4 pjn. in the pjn. Adults will be charged $1, Union, Richard A. Lenhart, di- Carnation Room can be made for that auditions for the Collegiate Taft Room. students .75, and children (under rector of student activities, has 4.30 and 5:30 pjn. Chorale, A Cappella Choir, and • • * 12) .50. For reservations phone announced. For reservations call Mrs. University Chorus will be held on Mr. Harold Was sink, asslstan? 353-8912. Tickets will be avail- Noontime reservations to eat In Adalr, Ext. 2226. September 18 thru 22. registrar, has announced that all able at the door of the U.C.F. the Carnation Room or In the • * • Meanwhile students should re- rising seniors who will be stu- center, Thurstin Ave. Pheasant Room June 4, can be Upcoming seniors missing the gister for the ensemble for which dent teaching first semester of next Graduation day* * eating• . reserva- made from 11.30 awn. and 12:30 placement meetings are reminded they feel they are qualified and year should have pictures taken to pick up the initial forms for most Interested. All students who for the new identification cards In Job Interviewing from the Place- register for a choral ensemble room 110 of the Administration ment Office, 5th floor of the Ad- should so Indicate on sheets posted Building before May 27. a * • • CIRCUS CLUB ministration Building, before the now on the Choral Activities bul- Presents end of the semester. letin board which Is located In the The Commuter Committee will In order to be Included In the hall Just outside the choral re- hold a regular meeting today at Senior Preview, an IBM card must hearsal room In the Hall of Mu- 4 pjn. In room 205, University GO GO DANCERS be on file with the Placement Of- sic. Hall. All commuters are welcome. Mon. thro Thurs. Continuous Dancing 9-2 fice no later than May 30. • • • • * « A movie showing the eruption CROSSROADS OF THE Current seniors who have ac- of the Volcano Surtsey, south of WORLD FOR 30 MILLION cepted a job should notify Place- Iceland, will be shown at 4 pjn. YOUNG PEOPLE PR/DAY & SATURDAY today In room 70, Overman Hall. ment In ord.- - that their name be • • • taken off the active list. SENSATIONAL All AWS Legislative Board BLUE CRYSTALS Playing For Your Dancing Pleasure from 9-2 HORSEBACK RIDING AT 893 S. MAIN BOWLING GREEN Wood County Inspectors Riding Academy

Campbell Soup Co. TAKE ROUTE 6 EAST TO DUNBRIDGE RD. THEN LEFT Facilities for 2,000 Young Men, Women and 1'j MILE Napoleon, Ohio Families Costs $2 per hour has a salaried position available in its inspect- Near the Loop, Museums, { ion department. This is fulltime, permanent Open Weekdays 3 till 7 Stores ond Art Centers. work. Excellent salary and comprehensive bene- fits program. Interested applicants please con- Saturdays and Sundays $3.10 to $8.25 tact Weekly rates also available] Employment Office 9 till dark Chicago's CAMPBELL SOUP CO. Y M C A HOTEL LESSONS OFFERED BOTH ENGLISH AND WESTERN 826 S. Wabash Avenue Napoleon, Ohio Chicago, Illinois 60605 PHONE 353-7355 Telephone: (312) 922-3183| fhe B-G News, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 Page 13 Baseballers Close Season With Win, Loss

By TIM CHURCHILL driving In a total of three runs. up until first baseman Mickey average prior to the game, but Ted Rose, combination third and Assistant Sports Editor John Frobose went the distance Fiorentlno blasted a three-run Kent State didn't seem to be too and first baseman, will be missed for BG In the opener, posting homer over the right field fence Impressed with those statistics. the most as he ripped the ball Bowling Green's baseball team his sixth victory of the season, In the top of the eighth inning. Actually, outside of the gopher at a .361 clip during the season. glosed out Its 1967 season with as compared to Just one loss. Fiorentlno's blast gave Kent ball he served to Fiorentlno, Beard Other seniors are Bob White, a disappointing split with Kent He struck out nine, walked two State a 4-3 lead, but the Falcons pitched well enough to win. He did starting cent erf lelder. Warren State at Steller Field. BG won and gave up seven hits. Three tied it up In their half of the allow 10 hits, but he also struck Balrd, second base, and pitchers Friday's game, 6-4, but Kent cap- of the four runs Kent scored were inning, only to see the Flashes out 10 Kent State batters, and Russ Jacques and Moe Beard. Wired Saturday's finale, 5-4. unearned. score another run in the top of the walked Just one. Malln Wagner, who saw limited Russ Hagerty, the Falcons' ninth to ice their third Mid-Amer- The weekend split gave the Fal- duty as a left-handed reliefer, sophomore shortstop, was the hit- In Saturday's game, senior ican Conference win against six cons a final season record of and Jim Perry playing the outfield ting star In Friday's game, as he right- hander Moe Beard was look- defeats. 20-9-1 in all games, and a 6-6 and first base, also will be miss- •lpped a triple and a home run ing for his 12th consecutive vic- Beard had won six straight slate In the MAC. ing from the 1968 squad. his first two times up, and followed tory as a Bowling Green pitcher, games this season, and had main- The 20 wins are a record high with a single In the seventh Inning, and appeared to have it wrapped tained a fantastic 0.71 earned run for Dick Young since he has been at Bowling Green. His previous high was 17 which he reached in Booters To Meet three different seasons, 1963,1964 and 1965. Falcon soccer coach Mickey The Falcons should have an Cochrane announces a soccer outstanding nucleus for the 1968 meeting to be held tomorrow season, as only five regulars and at 4 p.m. The meeting will two part-timers will be lost to be In 103 Men's Gym. BQ 1 graduation. u The University Shops

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v \ SALE / v wmw Hmtensitj" &hop III £A*T WOOSTCft ST. PHONI JM-im Powder Puff •OWLINO CHIN, OHIO 525 RIDGE Page 14 The B GNeWs/fuesfJfty, May 2i>' 1967 Lacrossers Fall To OSU leers Skate To 13-4 Mark In Final 10 Seconds, 7-6 Bowling Green's Ice hockey team The Falcon lacrossers served scoring. The Birds ran up a wrapped up Its third season two up a goal to the host Buckeyes 48-38 margin in shooting, plus a months ago, boasting the best re- of Ohio State with only 10 seconds more Impressive 69-40 edge In cord In Its three year history. remaining In the contest, only to groundballs. The Falcons finished with a 13-4 lose 7-6. The Falcons who had The six goals tallied by the Fal- record and second place In the trailed for a great portion of the cons dented the highly rated four Midwest College Hockey Assoc- match, earlier tied up the score goal average of the hosts. Dick iation. at six all at 13:02 remaining. Slater landed two scores, while With the 13 victories, and the The BG stickers captured edges Terry Smith, Chuck Winters, John five MCHA wins, the Falcons es- In most of the statistics except Boos, and !)lck Waring each scored. tablished records for the most triumphs In one season, plus 13 other team marks. Among the records to fall during Swimmers Finish Tops the season were: 106 goals during the season; 114 assists; 220 total points ; 168 penalties ; 395 penalty Among Falcon Teams minutes ; goals-per-game average (6.60); goals against average (3. By TOM WILLIAMS 86); most shots on goal; most Sports Writer The swim team, with their second place In the MAC, finished higher goals In the first, second and than any other Bowling Green sport. third periods; most saves by BG goalies (425); and fewest times Although Its record was only 5-5, two of the losses came against Michigan State and Cincinnati. It did top mid-western powers Loyola ■et out (0). A number of Individual records and Notre Dame by substantial margins. also were smashed durlngthesea- Coach Tom Stubb's team was hurt ay lnellglhlHrles early In the season, and as a result lost Its flrts three meets. The team came on son, most prominent of which were by Rick Allen, the freshman strong at the end of the year, however, a characteristic most of center-defenseman from Sarnla, Coach Stubb's teams seem to possess. Inthe MAC, the Falcons swept to four Individual crowns. Ron Wood Ont. Allen broke Steve Shuckra's won both the 100 and 200 breaststroke, while John Llndahl set a MAC goals, assists and total points SOCK IT TO 'EM -• Some of the typicol oction during the post record In the 500. The 800 freestyle relay of Witt - Jastremskl- records with 32 goals, 31 assists season at the ice arena, as BG and Dayton mix it up. Watson - Llndahl also won, establishing another record. and 63 total points. There were numerous other medalists in other Individual events. P. J. Nyltray broke his own .800 percentage of saves. He also Illinois In early March, and came penalties and minutes In penal- played 768 minutes, surpassing off with a pair of victories. Ted Witt and Sandy Kennedy took a 2-3 In the 100 butterfly, with Witt ties records, with 34 and 79 res- his record of 680 set two sea- Bowling Green coach BUI Little also 3rd In the 200. Duane Jastremski and Jim Lehman took 2-3 in the 50, freestyle and both placed high in the 100. Tom Williams pectively. sons ago. announced his retirement following Three other Individual marks Probably the biggest victory for the end of the season. He decided followed Wood in the breaststroke with a second in the 100. The post-season banquet saw Wood receive the Most Valuable were established by senior goalie the Falcons came In the second to devote fulltlme to his Job as Swimmer award for his second MAC firsts. John Llndahl received Clark Slmonds. The Rochester, game of the season when they business manager for the Toledo the Coach's Award, while Williams was Most Improved. N. Y., product kicked out 355 bumped the University of Toledo Blades of the International Hockey of 415 shots on goal for a .855 3-1, the first BG win over the League. Next year the team will have three excellent freshman coming Into starting positions. Bill Zeeb will move into the distance freestyle, percentage of saves. Ills previous Rockets in BG hockey history. Jack Vivian, part-time assistant two seasons showed 239 and 204 The Falcons Initiated their new to Little, was named to replace while Tom Nlenhaus and Tim Youngbluth will handle the backstroke. A fourth freshman, Dick Hubbard, could help in the sprint freestyle. saves respectively, and 813 and arena against the Air Force and him for the 1967-68 season. Graeber-Nichols Just In

GET SET -- Goalie Clark Simonds gets ready their year at 13-4 -- see above story for details. for a shot during a hockey game last winter. (Photos by Larry Fullerton.) The icers, led by coach Bill Little, finished

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Cash For Your ../U,/W>. Used Books New Glen-Plaid Buy Now - Pay This Summer We Welcome Your Charge University Bookstore GRAEBER-NICHOLS Downtown in the Union 109 S. Main P- 354-787) le frG-Nfws, Tuesday. May 23, 1967 Page 15 Finish at 9-5-1 Falcon's Cinder Defeat Skins Win Mot Title Spoils Opening Of Track As BG Grapplers Slip By GREG VARLEY Field events showed the only victory for the Falcons, By GARY DAVIS , Assistant Sports Editor as Jim Reardon took the discus with a toss of 164-1 Sports Writer to beat the pre-meet favorite Marty Esiner of Kent by With a gust of wind and a plaque, Bowling Green's over a foot. The Bowling Green Falcons rode the MAC for a year as the cir- lew track was officially opened last weekend* cuit's mat king, but fortunes change quickly and 1967 brought a new Miami's Ted Downing set a new conference record flamed for Robert H. Whlttaker, the former BG champion. football and track mentor, the newest athletic facil- with a high Jump of 6-11 and could have possibly gone As the Miami Redskins took league command. Bowling Green dropped ity on campus was Inaugurated during the Mid- higher except for a pulled muscle which his doctor to the fifth slot. Trimmed by injuries through the season, the Falcons American Conference Championships. thought serious enough to keep him from further were happy to finish the dual campaign 9- 5-1* *\ It hough the Falcons had their problems on the home competition. The grapplers of coach Bruce Bellard began the season low on oval, there were a number of good performances Esiner did take his specialty, the shot put, with a depth, but managed to progress seemingly well for several weeks. arned In by other schools. 55-3 1/2 foot heave. After an opening loss to eventual conference winner Miami, 35-3, ^ cold wind blowing In from the west proved a Toledo, who had more problems than the Falcons, the Birds went on to rack up four straight wins. lajor factor as a number of sprint records were had few placers and only one first as NCAA Indoor It was then that a pair of close defeats proved costly In several squlalf led because of the velocity. long Jump champion Aaron Hopkins won the triple ways. As the teams record slipped to 4-3 overall, the Injuries began Most of the distance events were effected by the jump with a 49-7 1/2 leap. BG's Stan Allen, in his to become persistent. Constant breeze. first competition in a while, placed sixth in this event. During the course of the season, the Falcons saw only three wrestlers Probably the most noticeable result of the weather In the hammer throw, Dennis Larabee of Ohio compete in all matches. Ted Clark, Joe Krlsko, and Dan Ternas vas the time of Kent's Sammy Blar in the mile run. University tossed the ball and chain 160 feet to win started all 15 matches. Keith Clark made all but two of the squad's }iar, following a 4:01 performance against Jim Ryun the category, while Falcon Dan Lltzlger got BG a 1 encounters during the season. Injuries didn't pass up these matmen Kansas, was rated as one of the best distance men third in the event. either, striking all sometimadurlng the campaign. ; the country and the best in the MAC. Don Fish of OU, who was told by bis doctor before Several Falcons racked up highly Impressive win totals, paced by His time of 4:11 gave a good indication of the the meet that he could throw only once due to a badly Ted Clark (130) with a fine 10-1-4 mark. Co-captains Joe Krlsko rouble that the men running into the wind had to pulled muscle, took advantage of that opportunity and (152) and Dan Ternes (160) complied 10-4-1 and 10-3-2 credentials Content with. Another surprising occurence with the threw the pole 225 feet to set the Mld-Am record in respectively. Cent speedster was that he competed in only the the process. Adding healthy Individual totals to this were Bill Burkle(123) nlle, dropping out of the six-mile, and not running High Jumper Tom Light, who surprised Bowling 8-1-1, Craig Bowman (177-191) 7-1-1, and Keith Clark (HVY) 9-4. h»880. Green fans with a 6-6 performance at Kent, came The Falcons seldom got off on the wrong foot as Burkle and Ted Or In Rlchburg, another Golden Flash, while winning back to jump 6- 5, good for a sixth place in the Down- Clark teamed up for an 18-2-5 slate, to rival that turned in by Ternes 100-yard dash with a 9.3 time, also had his dif- ing-dominated category. and Krlsko of 20-7-3 in the middle weights, and that b> Bowman and ficulties with the wind. For the Birds there only one event In which they Keith Clark of 16-5-1 in the end divisions. K uniting in a time that would have qulalfled as a placed more than one man, as Paul Talklngton took Not enjoying the success of their counterparts were Mark Carle Ohio University. On the track only two other individuals from the Taylor was beaten in the 100 only by the stretch host school placed, with Al Falquet leaving with a Harriers Close At 5-2 a neck and trailed the Kent runner by only .2 fourth in the 220-yard dash and Ken Kelly taking |econds In the 220. third in the 440. The 1966 cross country team Track and cross country coach Western Michigan, long the strongest team in the So Miami went home to Oxford with the Mld-Am compiled a respectable 5-2 dual Mel Brodt should have a good onference, also had Its double winner as Chuck track crown ending a nine Western Michigan rule.' meet record last fall, but it didn't nucleus for this fall's team, as | em on swept both the hurdle events breaking his own Bowling (Jreen finished fifth trailing Western,OU, fair too well in large meet com- Bob Parks, the Bowling Green zord with a 52.2 in the intermediates. and Kent, placing above Toledo and Marshall. petition. five and six-mile record holder, The victory was over the Gold- Paul Talklngton, Dan Sekerak, en Flashes from Kent State. The Terry Oehrtman and Jim Hanne- Falcons edged Sammy Balrandhls ken all will return from the 1966 cohorts by a slim 28-30 margin squad, in addition to some of the in the final home meet of the sea- outstanding freshman harriers. son. te< Hallowed tradition •TT of "pinning" a girl is up-dated by Sprite bottle caps. According to an independent survey (we took it ourselves), a startling new practice is becoming widespread on some college campuses. Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" the lovely young things that catch their eye. HEY'RE OFF -- Taking off in the one-mile Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart, In ore members of every track team in the MAC. >■■■»■* 1 i 'if 11 'IK Sprite--and proceed to "cap" uoto by Larry Fullerton.) / • ^^^^^•^^^the object of^^k thei r affections

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PAGLIAI'S PIZZA through the ceremony of opening ^^ a bottle of Sprite. It fizzes! Roars! Buzzes! Tingles! Bubbles! All of which makes for a ouch more moving moment REAL ITALIAN PIZZA than to simply "pin" a girl. Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged in the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself -j& PAGLIAI'S Jfo leads to strong emotional involvement. Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the W2-t2 oz. Pepsi on ever>^ tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.) The beauty of the idea is that if the course of true love does not run smooth, you don't have to go to the trouble of getting back your pin. Monday Night You just buy another bottle of Sprite. with large Pizza order THIS COUPON WORTH Free City THIS COUPON WORTH 25Y

on any Wide Delivery oi My SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING^ Pagliai's Pizza Pagliai's Pizza WE JUST I; Coupon* good on delivery Coupons good on delivery COULDN'T KEEP 353-1444 IT QVHJT, Page 16 The B-G News, Tuesday May 23, 1967 JHiticsicrkt' Nyitray, Scholler Offer p* Contrasts I In 1966-67^

By TOM WNE Sports Editor P. J. Nyitray grins and looks confidently to the future. The cocky sophomore quarterback has Bowling Green -- and Its football In particular - - In the palm of bis hand. It was a good year. Warren Scholler winces at thoughts of a year gone by. The ex- basketball coach thinks back to the shambles of a season and its DAYLIGHT -• Halfback Jim Harden finds run- sophomore takes advantage. BG won, 17-14. aftermath. ing room against Miami, and the hard-running (Photos by Larry Fullerton.) It was a bad year. > • * * The success story of P. J. Nyitray is well known. About 2 pjn. on Saturday, Oct. 29, he crawled out from under a warm - up jacket on the F alcon bench and jogged onto the field. Me brought with him a strong right arm and a certain kind of courage Football Team that only a rookie to college football can have. By 4 p.m. that same day in Oxford, Nyitray had proven to friend and foe alike that he was a college quarterback -- rookie or not. He'll head Into the '67 season with the records, the fans, and most of all, the team, on his side. Maybe heroes are made, not born. Closes At 6-3 * * * But It doesn't take much to unmake a hero -- just ask Warren A four-game winning streak and we didn't win the conference but, four games but he still led the Falcons in passing with 38 com- Scholler. the biggest victory since the open- on the other hand, we came back His year - end resignation sparked a disturbing controversy, but ing game of the 1956 season Is how real strong at the end of the sea- pletions In 79 attempts for 431 now Scholler discusses precious little of the Incident. Bowling Green's football squad son to finish at 6-3," Bowling yards and two touchdowns. Green's Coach Bob Gibson stated. On the receiving end, split end Today he talks amiably about teaching, readily about plans, but wrapped up its 1966 season. However, a quick look at the Eddie Jones is well on his way , nothing about basketball. The Falcons rolled to a 62-20 final 1966 statistics doesn't paint toward becoming one of the finest He hasn't forgotten the events of just a couple months back -- how victory over Temple In the final a dark picture for next year as In the MAC. This year he caught could he — but If bitterness remains, he keeps It well concealed. game gave Bowling Green a 6-3 the leaders in all the major cate- 40 passes for 525 yards. The door to his office in M emorlal Hall Is still open, and he welcomes mark for the campaign. The win was the biggest for the Falcons gories will be back next year. On the freshmen side of foot- visitors with problems or those Just Interested in passing tune. ball, the young Falcons finished But the man who was the center of so much debate around campus since the 1956 opener when they Halfback Dave Cranmer led the topped Defiance 73-0. Falcons In rushing with 374 yards their year with a 3-1 record as during and Immediately after basketball season Is seldom discussed they scored wins over Ohio North- now. In the Mid-American Con- and finished second in scoring with 30 points. Sophomore full- ern's Junior Varsity, Miami and' Warren Scholler Isn't gone. ference, Bowling Green claimed back Charles Radich, who replaced Toledo wlille losing to Western Just forgotten. three straight victories at the end of the season to finish with a Stew Williams after his injury, Michigan. 4-2 record In the league. Bowl- led the scoring parade with 42 Paul Nyitray and Warren Scholler helped make up Just a part ing Green's mark left the Fal- points. of the panorama of Bowling Green sports for 1966-67. cons In third place. Quarterback P. J. Nyitray only But their stories were big, their effects were strong, and the contrast "I was disappointed because played In Bowling Green's final between them is worthy of perhaps a moment's reflection. Basketball Memories Include 11-13 Record Bowling Green State Univer- 15,4 points a game while Hendrlx sity's 1966-67 basketball squad had a 12.0 mark. wrapped up Its season with an Platkowskl upped his average 11-13 record. nearly four points a game com- In the Mid-American Con- pared to last year while Hendrlx ference, the Falcons finished in was up one and one-half markers. fourth place with a 5-7 record. The other starter back from the These two records left BG's since 1965-66 squad, center Al Dixon, retired coach. Warren Scholler, saw his average climb nearly two with a lifetime record of 43-52 points this year as he averaged and with a 24-24 mark in the 9.9. MAC. In many ways, this was a tough Forward Walt Platkowskl, year for the Falcons as they won named as an honorable mention their first four games, defeating All- American this season, led the Ball State, Wittenberg, Michigan Falcons in the scoring column and Wisconsin. After that streak. for the second straight year as Bowling Green was able to win he clicked for a 22,3 average only seven of Its last 20 games. with 534 points. Three of the defeats were by He easily led the Falcons In all one point margins and one was by departments except free throw two as the Falcons only lost badly percentage and rebounding. He took to Princeton, Toledo and Loyola 488 shots from the field and con- of Chicago. Bob Gibson nected on 227 for a percentage of .465. He made 80 of 108 free throws and raked off 218 rebounds for a 9.1 average In this depart- TU Netters Win Tif/el ment. The tennis courts belong to the Toledo Rockets. i Platkowskl's 534 points repre- Toledo all but ran away with the MAC tennis championships Sat- sented the ninth highest single- urday, as they totaled 22 points to give them the title. season total one Falcon has ever Western Michigan took second place with 16 points, while third put through the nets In one year. place was shared by Bowling Green and Kent State as they both finished He Is also now the ninth highest with seven points each. career scorer In Bowling Green's Ironically enough. Bowling Green ended up cheering for their arch- history with 975 points In two rivals from Toledo in the last doubles match. Toledo was playing years. Kent State and if they had beaten the Golden Flashes, Bowling Green Two other Falcons, AlHalrston, would have been the sole owner of third place. who Joined the Bowling Green five But as It turned out, TU lost the match to Kent. The final score this year after graduating from was 4-6, 8-6, 6-4 In Kent's favor. Port Huron Junior College and The final results of the two days play was Toledo capturing the crown. captain Rich Hendrlx, the two Western Michigan second, Bowling Green and Kent State tied for UP AND AT 'EM -- Big Al Dixon gets set to slam in a pair of starting guards, also finished In third place, Ohio University In fourth, Miami in fifth place, and Marshall ended - up in the basement. points against Ohio University i n an away contest. double figures. Halrston averaged