Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-22-1966

The B-G News April 22, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 22, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1965. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1965

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. I I War For 'Weaker Sex'?... See Pg. 5. The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Friday, April 22, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50. No. 98 Swan Club ! Asian Expert Act Depicts g ^ j ■n 4- ■-—{ ' ^P ^^OJ BF *** ■ df^k M L^JJ 1 **!% . U.S. History ■.*jfe£j ■ Here Today The annual Swan Club show, "Chinese Foreign Policy: Con- munism, and his forthcoming titled this year "The Flag Un- 1 ^^Rr<***] flict and Opportunity" will be book, "Burma's Revolution." furls," was presented last night Dr. John H. Badgley's topic at Dr. Badgley joined the Mi- in the Natatorium, and will be a Curbstone meeting today in ami University faculty in 1962. performed at 8:15 p.m. tonight the Alumni Room at 4 p.m. During the 1964-65, Dr. Bad- and tomorrow night. Dr. Badgley, a specialist on gley spent about 12 months on The show is based on Ameri- Southeast Asia, is an assistant loan to Kyoto University injapan can history up to the Clvl War professor of government at Mi- to help staff its Research Center and each routine performed by ami University and has traveled on Southeast Asia, during which the synchronized swimmers de- - and studied extensively in the time he spent two months re- picts a scene from early Ameri- Orient. searching local politics in Thai- ca. Since he was graduated from land. Acts performed by the groups ' Montana State University in 1952, Dr. Badgley is a member of include "Pilgrims," "Paul Re- he has visited Japan threetimes, the American Political Science vere," "Minutemen," "Spirit of Burma twice and Thailand once. Association, the Asian Associ- '76," "Steamboat," "Redcoats," After serving in the Army in ation, the Burma Research So- "Covered Wagon," "Pony Ex- ciety, and the Siam Society. press," and "Yankee Doodle Japan from 1952-55, he earned Dandy," Also featured in the his master's degree from Johns Hopkins School of Advanced In- show is a twelve-girl chain dol- w *11 ■4 ternational Studies in 1957. phin. Miss Iris E. Andrews, assoc- A Fulbright grant and an as- iate professor of women's physi- yKW. signment from the Rand Corp. cal education, and Miss Dorothy took him to Burma during 1957- M. Luedtke, assistant professor 58, after which he taught a course of physical education, are in comparative government at. directors of the swim show.This the University of California at is the twentieth show Miss An- Berkeley. drews has directed the perform- He spent part of 1960-61 In ance. Cornell University's Southeast Tickets may be purchased ir Asia program, and received a the Union today. Student tickets PhX). degree from the Univer- sity of California in 1961. are 75 cents and $1 for general admission for tonight's show and DEFENDING CHAMPION Sigma Chi has its team practicing Dr. Badgley returned to Burma $1 for all tickets for tomorrow for tomorrow's B.ta Theta Pi Little 500. The races begin at in 1961 on a Ford Foundation For- night's performance. noon in the Union oval. Team members are Jim Hartsook (left) eign Area Training Fellowship. and Nestor Rotz, standing. Ken Schute, kneeling, and Ron His research on Burma pro- Zwierlein, driving. Photo by Mike Kuhlin. duced articles in three maga- zines on Asian affairs, chapters in two book about China's for- Phi Kappa Phi eign relations and Asian com- DR. JOHN H. BADGLEY Will Initiate 98 Viet Nam 'Bleed-In' Phi Kappa Phi, national honor- Jenson, dean of the College of ary society for students with high Education; Dr. Harvey E. Don- Scheduled Next Week scholastic records, will Initiate ley, professor of accounting.and three professors, five graduate Dr. Richard C. Carpenter, pro- "Viet Nam Bleed - In" is the In the past, the quota for the fessor of English. students, 47 alumni, and 43 theme of the" blood drive to be campus has been 150 pints. The forecast for today is sunny undergraduate students Sunday Undergraduates eligible for held here next Wednesday and Morton said the most donated and cool with a high in the 50s. in the Ohio Suite. membership in Phi Kappa Phi Thursday by the American Red in a single day has been 190 Increasing cloudiness and a little Professors to be initiated into are seniors with minimum ac- Cross. pints. warmer with a chance of rain. the society are Dr. Theodore J. cumulative point averages of 3.5 Craig M. Morton, campus co- Morton also said that anyone and ranked in the top 12 1/2 ordinator of Alpha Phi Omega who donates blood, plus mem- per cent of their class, and service fraternity, said yester- bers of their Immediate family, second semester juniors with at day the Department of Defense is eligible to receive free blood least a 3.75 accumulative point has designated this campus as from the Red Cross for one cal- average and ranking in the top one of the 56 collection centers endar year should the need arise. five per cent of their class. for blood In the nation. The Red Cross is encouraging students, faculty, the administra- Alumni are chosen on the basis Morton said that the blood tion, university employees, and of their scholastic record as donated will go directly to Viet residents of Bowling Green to students here and on their Nam. The Department of De- donate. achievements since graduation. fense has set the national quota For persons under 21, a written at 500,000 pints and so far, release from their parents or Three alumni from each class 60,000 pints have been donated. guardian is required. Morton can be chosen for membership The minimum quota for Bowl- said appointments to donate are each year. ing Green is 350 pints, Morton preferred, but walk-ins will be Mid* accepted. Undergraduate members of Phi Kappa Phi are eligible for the society's annual graduate fellow- Communist Casualties Heavy ship, which aids the recipient SAIGON (AP)-- Allied troops the area, acting on information in financing his first year of yesterday inflicted heavy casu- from a defector. graduate study. alties after apparently trapping Allied losses were termed m a Communist force in South Viet light, but enemy losses were Phi Kappa Phi recognizes Nam near the northern city of placed at more than 170 and scholarship in all academic Quang Ngai. possibly as high as 300. THE WORLD'S largest salami was won in a contest by Doug areas. Book and Motor, a local The fighting marked an end to Reed, center, a senior from Libertyville, III. Here, Don Briggs, honorary society founded in 1914, Helicopters dropped U.S. Mar- several days of inactivity in the left, and Bill Moore help Doug upnack his prize, which was became Phi Kappa Phi last June. ines and government troops into ground war. shipped from Chicago. Photo by Jon Fish. page 2 The B-G News, Friday, April 22, 1966 News Page The Little Man Spring Brings Professor's Charity Drive Number Game It was announced last week that a total of $4,949.70 was col- lected in the annual charities drive. A total of $1,200 was des- ignated for specific charities, with the remainder being divided By MARILYN DRAPER among the five charities. Columnist The Student Body can be proud of the part it played in the col- lection of this amount. Weather's nice, isn't it? Al- We congratulate the endeavors of the Student Charities Board, most like spring. Spring--when under the chairmanship of Roberta Gibson, for its success in this a student's fancy turns to hon- year's drive. das, skateboards, sitting under a tree, or taking a slow, pensive >W:3::::*:*:*:*:-x-:-xra^^ walk to Harshman and beyond. Spring- - when books are more From Our Readers likely than ever to lie idle while their owners trip off to find a world with more reality in it; to discover the things that life is Founders-For Offices? made of. Sad that those books must lie To the editor: So let Shatzel stand and we'll idle. Sadder yet that the students Unfortunately Founders has all move into Williams. are so inattentive in class when, survived since 1957 and looks Cheryl Thompson a few short months from now, the forward to another 50 years of 115 Treadway professor will hand them sheets apathy. 'Tis a pity it's a dorm. Gail Conrad with a myriad of numbers onit-- Keep the "Hole With Soul" Sharon McClurg and the students will have to tell and make the Big Playpen an 417 Lowry the professor just how he rates office building* by circling the right ones. To imply that Founders wal- Deferments Fantastic system. Foolproof, lows in insensibility seems rat- you say? Yes, it's quite an ob- her harsh, but then how many To the editor: Politically I consider myself jective method of evaluating a people need a pep rally just to professor's effectiveness. get them to dinner? Surely somewhat of a Hamiltonianand I suspect that replies to this let- ^ It also bears a remarkable re- this denotes a definite lack of <£zJ semblance to those tests they give enthusiasm. ter, if any, will indicate that many are socially. us--with IBM cards. Muddle One of the monumental accom- through it, dear students. Figure plishments of the "Big Crib" to There are many things, the Selective Service being one, pat- out the system as best you can. date, was the installation of an Which Way Will Be sure you don't give him too iced tea dispenser in what is riotism another, which should have no bounds determined by high a mark. jokingly known as the cafeteria. And you too, professor. Muddle Perhaps the cafeteria is the im- family position, wealth, educa- German Eagle Soar tion, or influence in a democracy, through that myriad of numbers petus behind the pep rally. that represent YOU. These are You've got to be a masochist to such as we call ourselves. By ROGER HOLLIDAY for their visiting this monument. In my opinion the whole sy- the students' brave attempts to actually hurry to dinner. Columnist It was the last meeting place stem of deferments should be evaluate your effectiveness in an Far be it from us to criticize On a May day in 1962, a col- of the group before the defeat, abandoned and each man be equal- objective manner. the cullinary experts on the staff umn of some 20 cars left the and this was the day set aside ly liable for military service, It's their attempts to complain here, but we do have a few outskirts of the city and moved to remember that day. for as the instruments of war are about the work you've been doing sayings that are in keeping out into the hills beyond. The The hymns that followed the impartial of their victims soalsO this semester without having to with the tradition. Among these city was Stuttgart in Southern speech were patriotic, calling the Selective Service. Pres- worry about the possibility that are; "If the rice moves don't Germany. The occasion, a meet- on all to remember what once ently one's socio-economic situ- you will recognize the handwrit- eat it" and "All that wiggles is ing of "Stahlhelm," a first world had been and saying that a mighty ation largely determines whether ing. not Jello." war veteran's organization. and glorious Germany would one he is to be deferred (and pre- Or perhaps they'd like to pat We here at the "playpen" have Stuttgart is a beautiful city day be once more "Uber A lies." served). you on the back--tell you how fun weeks as does Shatzel. We at this time of year as it nes- It made me wonder, this fer- But what of those unable to much they've enjoyed your have "Don't Cut In Line Week," tles in a valley of a million vour for an empire long dead. attend college? These human class--in a way that can't "No Hot Water Week," and blossoms and vines. It is pros- I hadn't noticed any nation- beings are entitled to just and be termed "apple-polishing." "Barry Goldwater's Birthday perous too, for Stuttgart is one alistic feeling amongst the youth equal treatment, and what boils It's really a wonderful world Week" - which is the only week of the industrial centers of Ger- of Germany, and during four down to money should be a covert we live in. Man is so intelligent, when we never have "leftovers I" many. For centuries thecrafts- years of living in the country factor in determining those eligi- so profound, that he is able to The greatest show of spirit that men of Southern Germany have I had little reason to believe ble for military service. develop a system of numbers to Founders has ever witnessed been known for their precision that there was any deep rooted What is needed is an impar- evaluate professors--theleaders came just before spring break workmanship and as a result hatred of any ethnic or non- tial draft in which all men of in our search for truth. when the cleaning women locked Mercedes lien/, Bosch and other German groups. military age and competency are Yes, some will deposit those the lounge. True to the spirit companies have built plants in Perhaps they were expending liable. Much hypocrisy exists numbers in the circular file--but of their forefathers, the girls the area. their energies in the building in this Viet Nam situation and those who care, who really really took advantage of the weekly cor- But this skill brought destruct- of the new Germany. I suspect that if all were apt care, will spend simply hours ridor meeting and made off with ion in the latter part of the war I worked too, with a number to be drafted, with no possibility poring over these numbers-- the ironing board. and the bombers came in low of old soldiers, prominent men for exemption there would be just to see what students think The rebellion was short lived over the vine covered hills and in the Hitler regime, now cur- more opposition to this war of of them as teachers. for the R.A. was attracted by left behind a bloody scene of iously quiet. Some are back questionable purpose. And, next year, he may just the chants of "We Shall Over- death and smoking ruins. in power; others, like Hitler's The forth-coming Selective change something so that the come" and "With God on The war over, building began chauffeur, work in lesser jobs. Service Test is a possible method next myriad of numbers will re- our Side," thus apprehending again and though progress was Some seem to want to forget of democratizing the draft, but sult in a more favorable score, the culprit. slow, by the mid-fifties there all that had been but even here military-liability cannot be fairly or at least a different one. was little left to be seen of one notices that despite their There will be those among us rated on intellectual ability. The How do you tell a professor-- the ruins but a mountain of rub- wish to forget, they still re- who feel that Founders is Peachy- mechanic we depend upon may by means of numbers--that his ble that even then was turning tain their cliques and reminisce. keen and after all what about not be able to pass the test but class is not stimulating enough green; a grassy monument to I once went to the home of those liberal hours? What about performs a vital community ser- to compete withtheweather? Why a city that died. a former German Nazi colonel them 7 A somewhat long umbil- vice. don't you just circle the num- But now it was alive again, who with pride brought out a ical cord assures the good wo- Thus far military service has bers in the middle? prosperous, and we were on our scrap book--there he was in men of Founders that you won't been based on socio-economic Then you can leave with a way to a meeting concerned with company with the leaders of the stray too far. percepts and indeed, during the clear conscious and trip off Civil War a man could hire a another era and another war. Reich, - - Hlmmler Goebbels and to discover what life is really For once you leave the mam- We left the city behind and Hitler himself. substitute as did one of our pres- all about. Hondas, skateboards, mouth security blanket, the all- after an hour's drive made a Which way, I often wonder, idents, but "All men are created sitting under a tree... knowing AWS Is there to make sharp turn off the main route will the German eagle soar. sure you keep the standards of equal" and all that, if you recall. One cannot hold an adverse op- into a wooded area. campus women. Big Sister is We got out, followed a devious watching you. inion without getting into an elitist mire from which one pathway through the forest and Thft p>fi. M>wc turn of the wheel of fate could were suddenly out in the open The B-G News During the recent "Spring 300" with miles of country side spread Serving A Growing University Since 192Q the males screamed to the girls propel him into the clutches of a draft board because he lacked the before us. of Founders - "Why don't you There was a move in the crowd go to Ohio State and learn some- means to continue buying his de- Fred F. Endres Editor ferment. and two men detached them- Fred Kohut Business Manager thing?" Then what? selves. They approached a sol- Larry Fullerton Issue Editor Gary Samples John Gugger... Sports Editor 140 Clay St. itary boulder and with great cer- The fault does not lie com- emony placed a flag over it, I pletely with Founders. This en- Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school The News reserves the unfurling another banner at the tire campus shows as much spir- year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer right to edit letters more same time. The spectators en- sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of it as an old folks home in East than 300 words in length. Orange, New Jersey, but then circled the stone, quietly and i Bowling Green State University. Letters should be type- reverently. when some initiative is shown written, and carry the name Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other the participants are branded of the author, as well as . There was emotion on the faces columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State as criminals or weirds. Really his typewritten name, ad- of the people around as the speak- ress and telephone number. of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily now I er began to reminisce. He spoke The News will publish as of the good times that had once reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News many letters as possible 1 reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the B-G At any rate, after considerable within the limits of space, been, of the comradeship and News Editorial Board. thought we think Founders would food taste and the laws of spirit of the era. make a great office building. ibel. He recalled again the reason WASSWTOttW^ The B-G News, Friday, April 22, 1966 page 3

GLENN FINLEY LARRY ARNOLD RUSSEL JACQUES DAVE NELSON JIM OLIVER Greek Royalty Crowning Tonight A King and Queen to reign Finalists for Queen are: Mary Greek King finalists are : Omega. nity Council to select royalty for over all Greek spring activities Beth Alderman, Delta Gamma; Larry Arnold, Sigma Nu; Glenn Rather than have individual all spring activities. will be selected by an anonymous Coleen Carr, Delta Zeta; Cindy Finley, Alpha Sigma Phi; Rus- queens reign over spring events, Each house was permitted one committee and announced at the Hebert, Gamma Phi Beta; Phy- sell Jacques, Phi Delta Theta; the sororities and fraternities candidate but members could Pi Kappa Alpha pie-eating con- llis Lebo, Chi Omega, and April Dave Nelson, Beta Theta PI, this year voted through Pan- not vote for their own repre- test tonight. Mihely, Alpha Xi Delta. and Jim Oliver, Alpha Tau hellenic Council and Interfrater- sentative. SERENDIPITY SPRING APRIL 22-30 Ser-en-dip-i-ty (ser'an-dipV"), n. /coined by Horace Walpole WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 (c. 1754) after his tale The Three Princes of Serendip (i.e. Ceylon), who made such discoveries /, an apparent "Charlie Chaplin" . . .7:00-11:00 105 Hanna aptitude for making fortunate discoveries accidently. Cobus 8:00 University Union FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Hootenany 7:30 Amphi Theatre Swan Club-"Flags Unfurled". . .8:00 Natatorium Bring your guitars and imaginations and enjoy "Date Night in the Buckeye Room". . .8:00-12:00 the enchantment of folk song. For the frugile and fun-loving, a chance for THURSDAY, APRIL 28 chivalry to weather defeat at the hands of the May Court Election fair sex. Human Checker Tournament Grand Ballroom University of Pittsburgh See the colossal climax to the all-campus Men's Glee Club & checker tournament as the players manipulate B.G.S.U. Treble Clef Singers real live checkers at their very command. (Joint Concert). . .8:00 Recital Hall FRIDAY, APRIL 29 Campus Movie Child's Play Tournament Union Oval "Lover Come Back" Rediscover the child's world of jacks, hop- "Advance to the Rear" Main Auditorium scotch, marbles, tiddly winks, jump rope, and SATURDAY, APRIL 23 hula hoops. "Flags Unfurled" . . .8:00 Natatorium Campus Movie "Charade" "Rally Round the Flag, Boys" "Red Garter Cafe". . .Carnation Room Coronation . . .7:30 Ballroom The "Gay 90's" lives again in all its splendor. This bountiful array of campus beauty high- M.A.C. Relays . . . Track Field lighted by the selection of the May Court. "The Campus Movie . . . Main Auditorium New Community Singers" will entertain her "Lover Come Back" majesty and court. Caliope, queen, and singers "Advance to the Rear" lead the way to the official opening of the. . . SUNDAY, APRIL 24 Carnival . . . Sterling Farm Gala midway for the intrigue of all with the University Symphonic Band Concert . .8:15 Grand Ballroom spirit of serendipity. Cotton candy, merry-go- William F. Santelmann-Guest Conductor rounds, and laughter highlight the opening of MONDAY, APRIL 25 an eventful weekend. "Timeless Turkey" . . . 7:30 Grand Ballroom Remember the last time you were in Turkey? SATURDAY, APRIL 30 Outdoor Nest Union Oval Remember the pictures you forgot to take? Sip sodas, shakes, and sundaes, sitting, smiling, World traveler Arthur Dewey brings these and sunning, in "Serendipity Spring" experiences to life in "Timeless Turkey." Art Show Union Oval Sidewalk •£■ clothesline art. . . art treasures you TUESDAY, APRIL 26 can "walk on" or "hang" "Charlie Chaplin" . . .7:00-11:00 105 Hanna New America Cinema 105 Hanna For those of you who missed the 1923 Premiere Junior Class Dance 7:30-11:30 Conklin Recreation Area of the Charlie Chaplin flickers, don't miss this Only the Great outdoors could house this festive . extravanganza Dance under the stars (or in the rain) chance to see the "King of Comedy." to the musical renditions of "The Holidays." Campus Movi« Main Auditorium THE U.A.O. 8. JUNIOR CLASS CORDIALLY INVITE ALL Borbecue Sterling Form TO DISCOVER THE WONDER OF SERENDIPITY SPRING • Booths Sterling Farm page 4 The B-G News, Friday, April 22, 1966 Military Conductor 9 Dead Vietnam Hero Cited By President To Perform Sunday WASHINGTON (AP)--A young ton officials, assembled in the private who gave his life to save White House rose garden for the Lt. Col. William F. Santel- college bands. He wants to con- fellow paratroopers In Viet Nam ceremony. Also on hand were two mann, former director of the U.S. duct the youth of America in now ranks among the nation's of the paratroopers whose lives Marine Band, will be the gueat hopes of Inspiring them to de- greatest heroes. Olive is credited with saving. conductor In a University Sym- velop their musical education as President Johnson presented After the ceremony, Olive's phonic Band concert at 8:15 p.m. he did. the Medal of Honor yesterday to father, Milton Olive Jr., said: Sunday In the Grand Ballroom. Col. Santelmann played under the father of Milton Lee Olive "From now on there will be no As leader of the U.S. Marine John Philip Sousa, and approxi- III at a White House ceremony. tears of self-pity as a way of Band from 1940 to 1955, Col. mately, the first selection on the Olive, a Chicago Negro, threw life, but rather we shall try to Santelmann was supervisor of all program in Sousa's "Hands himself on a VietCong grenade to dedicate our lives to the spirit Marine bands throughout the Across the Sea." "FestiveOver- protect four other paratroopers. of a brave American soldier." world. ture" by Dimitri Shostako- The President said that In Col. Santelmann planned and vich and "Enigma Variations" dying Olive "taught those of us provided the music for all of- by Edward Elgar will also be who remain how we ought to live." ficial functions at the White House featured. ATO PLEDGE LT. COL. SANTELMANN Relatives and friends of the during the administration of five Herb Lashner, senior, will play hero, as well as Mayor Richard Presidents. In 1941, he was an oboe solo in "Variations for Medieval'Tune" by Norman Delia Daley of Chicago and Washlng- elected to membership in the Oboe and Military Band" by Jolo, "Storm and Sunshine" CAR WASH American Bandmasters' Associ- Rimsky Korsakof. by Heed, and ''Finale to Sym- Junior Receives ation and was president of the Other selections for the con- phony No. 4" by PeterTchaikov- association in 1953. cert Include, "BegulneforBand" sky. SATURDAY Since his retirement. Col. San- by Glenn Osser, "Variantes on a Admission is free. NSF Fellowship telmann has travelled across the Robert Roth, Junior in theCol- AT country conducting various fes- lege of LiberalArts.was recently tivals, clinics, high school and Pitt Glee Club awarded a National Science Foun- PATTERSON'S dation Undergraduate Reserach Labor Mediators Participation fellowship in chem- SOHJO istry. Plan Discussion Here Tonight Roth is doing research under CORNER OF Dr. David S. Newman, assistant Robert G. Howlett, and Robert The University of Pittsburgh Robert Kirk, Glee Club presi- professor of chemistry, on the E. Wooster Pisarski, two prominent Michi- Men's Glee Club, directed by dent, will direct the men In rate and mechanism of dis- gan labor mediators, will lead Philip S. Cavanaugh, will per- "Every Time," a spiritual, "The solution of solid bismuth Infused & Prospect a discussion on collective bar- form In a program with the Halls of Ivy" by Russell and bismuth chloride. gaining and the roles of labor, Treble Clef Singers, University Knight, "Battle Hymn of the Re- management and the mediation women's chorus, at 8:15 tonight public" by Steffe and "Hail to services at 7:30 pjn. Sunday in in Recital Hall. Pitt." the Ohio Suite. Emanuel Rubin, instructor in The choruses will combine to Mr. Howlett is chairman of music, will direct the Treble sing the "TeDeum" by Peeters SALE the Michigan Labor Mediation Clef Singers. and Karla Williams will accom- Board and was assistant to the The Pitt Glee Club will open pany on the organ. Michigan attorney general from the program with the "Alma The program is free and open 1957 to 1961. Mater." Bach's"Blessing.Glory to the public. Mr. Pisarski has been a gov- and Wisdom," Shubert's "La ernment attorney in various as- Pastorelle" and Grieg's "Bro- Alumni Given pects of labor relations since thers in Song" will be sung by 1950 and has taught labor law the group, and the varsity Quar- at several colleges. tet will perform "In Taberna" Placement Aid The discussion, sponsored by by Orff. The University has completed Phi Alpha Theta, national his- The Treble Clef Singers will plans for a placement service tory honorary society, is open . perform in the second part of designed to provide .better job to the public. the program and Barbara Car- opportunities for alumni. penter, sophomore, will accom- Through the new service, an Movies To Star pany on the piano. electronic data processing sys- The group will sing "The tem operated by the College Kyrle" by Lotti, "Thus, Then, Placement Council will match Doris Day, Ford the Law" by Bach and "Three alumni potentials to employer "Lover Come Back" and"Ad- Songs" by Brahms. needs In the fields of education, vance to the Rear," both come- Cralg Sievert and Christina business, industry, and govern- dies, are scheduled in the cam- Lyons, sophomores, will ac- ment throughout theUnitedStates pus movies series this weekend. company them onthefrenchhorn. and Canada, James L. Galloway, "Lover Come Back" stars director of the placement office, Rock Hudson, Doris Day, Tony 7 Honored By said yesterday. Randall, and Edie Adams and Openings listed with the place- depicts the world of advertising Pershing Rifles ment office include: directors of centered around Madison Avenue secondary curriculum, local su- The presentation of honorary perintendents, assistants to sup- in New York City. membership in Company I-1 "Advance to the Rear," a civil erintendents, elementary prin- of the National Society of Persh- cipals, guidance directors, ac- war comedy, stars Glenn Ford ing Rifles was made yesterday as the second in command of an count executives, home planning to three University, faculty mem- representatives, investigators, unusual company of cavalry sent bers and four coeds. to an isolated fort to insure the procedures specialists, and per- President William T. Jerome, sonnel managers. safety of the Union Army. Mus- Col. William V.N. Grace, pro- ic for the film is sung by the fessor of military science, and New Christy Minstrels. Staff Sgt. Bobby V. Lawson were Union Planning "Lover Come Back" will be presented honorary member- shown at 6 and 8 p.m. tonight ships by Cadet Capt. Daniel B. Gay 90's Night and 8 p.m. tomorrow. "Ad- Claxton. "The Red Garter" is the theme vance to the Rear" will be Four coeds in the College of for Gay Nineties Night at the shown at 8 tonight and 6 and Mart Tailored Education also were selected for Carnation Room tomorrow from 8 p.m. tomorrow. honorary memberships. Mar- 9 p.m. to midnight. Bermuda jorie Parmentoer, a Junior; Ka- Entertainment will be provided Tour To Visit ren Isaksson, a sophomore; soph- by Dean Runkle at the piano and omore Gay Lynn Euler and vocalists Ken Gilman and Rick E uTO pea n Cities junior Christina Smith were Hans en. A group tour of Europe begin- selected for the honor. There will be no admission ning August 2 and concluding The coeds serve as sponsors charge. Dress will be sweaters August 23 is being planned by for Company I-1. and ties for men. The proportions are woman; the niceties the Bowling Green Alumni As- are woman; but the tailoring is authentically sociation in cooperation with the man. Colors: White, Blue, Pink, Maize. other Mid-American Conference schools. Pi Kappa Alpha Details of the tour are being handled by the American Express Reg 5.00 3.99 Company and the cost of the' trip NOW $ Is $950. This price is subject sez: to possible reduction depend- ing on the number of people taking pan in the tour. WEST Twenty cities are to be visited, - EAT PIE - including, Paris, Lyon , Nice, Pisa, Rome, Vatican City, Venice, Brussels, Rotterdam, TONIGHT Amsterdam and London. Persons Interested in making MEN'S GYM 7-12 p.m. this tour may contact James Hof at the Alumni House. The B-G News, Friday, April 22, 1966 page 5

Candid Campus , •.. ■ War For Weaker Sex? By LARRY KEELER across the country are be- "Yes, it's a free country. Men be filled by non-combat qualified Staff Writer coming more and more aware and women are equal, and if men. of the pressing need for sol- women are to receive half of the "The organization of the army As hundreds of thousands of diers. good things in our country, they today is such that men's minds America's young men are should receive half of the re- must be behind the strategy and drafted into the army, people The draft has affected most sponsibility too. planning. A complete organiza- of the young men in the U.S. tional change would be necessary, very much. It is constant worry "I think that the women should and this would entail too much to students and non- students fight, too. As many women as work and expense for the small alike. men should be drafted, but it results which are desired." would be necessary to exempt A question has arisen from housewives and mothers." Patricia Lynn, junior in the this constant demand for young College of Education, said "No, Patricia Morisey, Junior in the men. Would a women's draft the few women which are needed College of Education, said, "Al- James Logan alleviate the situation to some though it would be possible I could be recruited easily enough. extent? Would it be practical? don't think that women should be I think that if the government Here are the opinions of sev- drafted. Someone has to stay tried hard enough to get women to enlist more than enough would eral Bowling Green students. home. 1 think that enough women respond. Those who joined will- would enlist in an emergency ingly would do a better job than Douglas Devore, sophomore in anyway.'' those who would be drafted." the College of Liberal Arts, said, James Logan, sophomore in the "I don't think that women should College of Business Administra- Ronald Willis, senior in the be drafted. It wouldn't be prac- tion, said, "First, it wouldn't College of Education, said, "Yes tical. Women should be allowed be practical because a certain I think that there are thou- to choose whether or not they number of jobs have to be filled sands of jobs in the army which want to go into the service." at home, and these would be more could easily be filled by women. appropriate than any Job in the This would allow many more men army. Besides there aren't already in the army to go into Jennie Mae Ball, sophomore enough jobs in the army for wom- in the College of Education, said, combat branches, and not as many en, and what jobs there are can men would have to be drafted.

"Women could be given the same basic draft requirements as men without much difficulty. It definitely is practical." Lynn e Air WBGU 9:25 News 9:30 BBC World Report RADIO REVIEW 10:00 Sign Off WBGU-TV FRIDAY, APRIL 22 FRIDAY, APRIL 22 3:23 Sign On 5:30 Circus 3:25 News 6:00 Channel 70 News 3:30 Afternoon Musicale 6:15 Sports Report 4:00...World's Famous Music 6:25 Weather Word 5:00 Dinner Music and/or Ronald Wills Jennie Mae Ball Douglas Devore 6:30 Diversity Radio Workshop 7:00 What's New? 6:00 News 7:30 Festival of the Arts: 6:10 Alumni World Igor Stavinsky 6:15..Trans Atlantic Profiles 9:00 Education is Every's Students Danced Minuet 7:30 German and Germany Business 7:00 Classical Music 9:30 Orchesis '66 (Rerun) Under Shakespeare Tree 8:30 Evening Concert 10:00 News Headlines Walked past Moseley Hall ing performance" in front of zation. Lottery Winners lately? If you have, you prob- what is now University Hall. There won't be any dancing ably never even paid any at- The Bowling Green Shakes- this year to celebrate Shakes- Splurge On Toys tention to that tree with the. peare Club still exists. Sever- peare's birthday, (his 452nd.) WOOTTON. ENGLAND (AP)-- al University women, faculty but if you pass the tree on rock adjacent to it located in When an English man and his wife front of the building. members, and professor's wives Saturday you might say happy won $100,000 in a football lot- are active in the town organi- The plaque on the rock says birthday anyway. tery, they decided that at least a "Shakespeare Memorial Tree, small share would go to fellow April 23, 1921, Toledo Chap- residents of their home town of ter." Wootton--population 650. Tomorrow will be an anniver- First, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine sary will for this tree so a little Day invited every child between digging was done to get to the six months and eleven years to roots of its history. the village hall. Mrs. Day pulled Students nowadays may pass it back a curtain, revealing a moun- by without a glance but 45 years tain of toys on the stage. ago, some BG students were After the distribution of the dancing a minuet in honor of this particular English elm. toys, the Day's played hosts at a chicken dinner for the el- The dance was part of cere- derly men and women of the vil- monies held by the Wauseon, To- lage. After the dinner, there ledo, and Bowling Green Shakes- was a bingo party, with the Day's peare Round Table Clubs to cele- furnishing all the prizes. brate the playwright's anniver- imp sary. Huge discounts with | i:\TKWML According to al°21WoodCoun- ty Sentinel-Tribune article,"The the International I ,RUBMTItl spirit of the Bard of Avon was Student ID Card. present" as the local ladies and their guests toured the campus, Student ships for lunched, and then "gave the Eng- lish Elm its final resting place." lively, informative KLEVER'S The tree was serenaded by 80 crossings. school children, dedicated, and The 10 card will save you 60% on air travel in Jewelry Store addressed by the president of the Europe and Israel. Same huge savings on hotels, admissions, meals, trains. A must for travelers. Toledo Club and by University Student ships olftr language classes, art lec- President H.B. Williams. tures, international discussion forums and all the THE PLAQUE on this rock roads, "Shakespeare Memorial fun of a low-cost student crossing to Europe. 125 Then, "the girls of the col- Tree, April 23, 1921, Tolodo Chapter. "The treo is an English lege gym class, in quaint cos- Can ytu afford not to write for details? Elm and was planted near Moseley in 1921 to commemorate Write: Dept. CO, U.S. National Student Association N. Main St. tumes and powdered hair, danced tho anniversary of Shakespeare's birth. Tomorrow will mark 265 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 a minuet with grace in the pleas- his 452nd. page 6 The B-G News, Friday, April 22, 1966 Campus Calendar Booklet Lists Support Our Advertisers The Newman Foundation will An AWS Big-Sis -- Little Sis Summer Jobs host a Communion breakfast swimming party will beheldSun- Scope, an annual publication Sunday at 9:45 a.m. The "Nat- day from 6 to 8 p.m. in the nat- listing student summer com- ural Law and Alternate Theories atorium. Students should bring munity service opportunities of Ethics" will be discussed by swlmsuit, bathing cap and ID available all over the world, is the Rev.GeorgeA.Curran, Jesuit card. now available in the Placement professor of philosophy at Xavier Office, the Dean of Students' University. "Brecht's Use of Music and office and the Library. Dramas" will be discussed by Scope lists more than 125 re- ligious, civic, political and aca- All continuing and rising sen- Professor Reichert, chairman of Germanic languages at the Uni- demic groups sponsoring pro- iors in elementary education will jects in 49 states and many meet In the Dogwood Room at versity of North Carolina, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Dog- foreign countries. Many of these 3, 4, or 6 p.m. for pre-regis- activities pay some or all ex- tration, Dr. Vergil Ort, Assis- wood Room. The public will be admitted free. penses, but none of them are tant to the Dean, announced yes- designed as money-making en- terday. terprises for students. • * * Beta Alpha Psi will hold an The United States NationalStu- The French Club will present election of officers for the ac- dent Association publishes Scope the one-act play "L'Apollon de ademic year 1966-67 at 7 p.m. in cooperation with the Ford Bellac" by Giraudoux at 7 p.m. Monday In the River Room. Foundation. Monday in the Carnation Room. * * • Everyone is welcome and ad- Jewish Services will be held mission is free. World News • • • tonight at 6:30 in Prout Chapel. An open house and record hop For more information contact will be sponsored by ShatzelHall David Alex, Ext. 271. Roundup tomorrow afternoon and even- ing to the theme of "Salute to WASHINGTON (AP)-- The The University chapter of government's Bureau of Labor Spring." A.K.D., the National Sociolo- An open house and informal Statistics reported yesterday that gical Honorary Society, and the living costs climbed .4 per cent record hop will be held from 2 Sociology Club are sponsoring to 5 p.m. and open house will in March. an informal coffee hour and Although this is a smaller in- resume at 8 p.m. An all-campus discussion on "Youth Problems dance with the Four Sharps crease than in February, it is Today" in the River Room Tues- sufficient to cause continued of- will be held from 9 p.m. to day at 8 p.m. midnight. ficial concern over price pres- Admission is free. Mrs. Anna Wolf, a well known sures. • • • expert in the field, will lead a The film "Crisis and the Uni- panel discussion. Other panelists WASHINGTON (AP) -- A versity" will be shown at the will be Mrs. Selma Frieberh, House Appropriations Subcom- mittee yesterday voted to go Crypt at 9 tonight. associate professor of child psy- All faculty and students are choanalysis at the University of along with President Johnson's Invited to voice their opinions Michigan; Paul Rosenfeld, public recommendations for deep cuts on the character of our uni- Information and training officer in some public health and edu versity. for the Ohio Youth Commission; cational programs for the coming fiscal year. The film was produced at the I. Warrick, director of Juvenile Ohio State University. placement, Columbus; and E. One of the cuts is in the Bertsche, director of juvenile politically popular item of fed- placement, Toledo. eral aid for school districts hav- All faculty members and stu- ing large numbers of federal An all-campus formal spon- dents are invited. workers and military personnel. sored by the Newman Foundation will be held from 9 to mid- • • * Opponents of the cuts said they are confident they can re- night tonight in the Grand Ball- Dr. Harrish Merchant of the store most of the money when room with the theme "Magic University of Toledo will speak at Midnight." the full 50-member committee on "The Cause and Cure for considers the bill next Thursday. Music will be provided by the Aimlessness" at Inter-Varsity Collegiates. Admission is $2 Christian Fellowship at 6:30 to- WASHINGTON (AP) -- House per couple. night in the Wayne Room. Minority Leader Gerald Ford (R-Mich.), again challenged the management of the Viet Nam War yesterday, but he said it would be a "mistake" to replace Secretary of Defence McNamara FOR SALE Looks, clothes, car-- Ed has now. everything. Ford appeared at a news con- Cushman Motor Scooter $50.Call ference with Senator Everett Dave 352-6361. This is the Flowers classified Dirksen, (R-IU.). Dirksensteer- ad. ed clear of leveling the mis- management charge, saying he 1958 Cushman Roadking, big en- preferred to call it "misjudg- gine. Good running order. Phone Anybody know where Possum Shot ment." 353-2595. is, and which two SAE's were born there? FANG. Protect your brains, Honda sisters of lovers, with a 1 yr. old Bell For Sale: Tuxedo, never worn. Magnum helmet with face bubble. Size 40. Call 352-3005. Cheapl Phone 354-5163. PHI MU KAREN: Thanks for a wonderful 1963 Marlette trailer, 55'-10', evening. You can come any say three bedrooms, 18' expandable Wednesday night. South College. unit, fully carpeted, • large porches. Call 352-4112 after LOST AND FOUND Congratulations 3 p.m. Lost yellow gold Hamilton wrist to watch. If found pleasecallLarry Get 1960 red Renault Caravelle, hard- top convertible, 4 speed stick, Conklin-3387 or 3388. Reward. BARRY good condition, 35 miles per gal. 352-4641 after 3 p.m. Found-one truckload of furniture. BUZOGANY closer Inquire Lambda chapter, Beta Theta PI, Ann Arbor, Mich. New IFC President BUSINESS AND PERSONAL with a 3 room furnished apartment for rent for summer, air-con- ditioned, 3 blocks from campus, Freshman-Sophomore $90 a month. Contact Jim Nolt- lng, 3361. PICNIC HONDA Happy Birthday, Morey, from Go to class in style. The price makes it easy. The T helm a, and Kady. SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. performance makes it a ball. And think of the money you'll save on gas, upkeep and insurance. DG Pledges say, "Get High for Come and pull for your class in the Beta 5". No wonder Honda is the world's biggest seller! Frosh - Soph Tug of War Free Food. Games. Entertainment Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. For rent this summer: Furnished Department C-5, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM apartment for married students Truck pickup in front of Union at 1:30 only. Modern, air conditioned. Call Jim, 353-177L The B-G News, Friday, April 22, 1966 page 7 BG? To Fate Ohio u. Falcons Tee Off In Pivotal 2-Game Set By TOM HINE Assistant Sports Editor 2.32 earned run average. He is backed up by southpaw Larry Against TU, Herd Whether or not Bowling Green Robinson, who had a 0.78 ERA will ever bother to show up for last year and a 4-0 late, and By TIM CHURCHILL last year--and he was only a est hitters In the country. He the rest of this season's rlghthanded reliever Bob Dlxon, scheduled games will be deter- Sports Writer sophomore. I'm afraid the MAC can really belt that ball." who compiled a 3-0 mark. will have to put up with him mined when the Falcons take on A pair of returning all-MAC The Bowling Green golfers will for two more years," Creason The Falcons didn't have too Ohio University in two games selections give Ohio plenty of have a couple of chances today said. much trouble last season with this weekend. offensive punch. Junior Berke and tomorrow to get even with And of Buss, Creason added, the teams they will be facing Game time today is 3:30 p.m. Recheinbach, a shortstop who the MarshallUniversity golf team "This fellow is one of the long- this weekend. The Bowling and tomorrow's game will be- rapped enemy pitching to the which handed the Falcons a nine- Green linksmen combined for gin at 2 p.m. Both will be played tune of a .344 average last year, stroke defeat at Ohio State earl- six wins with but a single loss at Steller Field. will combine with outfielder Bob ier this season. to these three teams. A loss In either game to the Willet, a senior with a rather defending Mid-AmericanConfer- impressive .356 average. The Falcons will travel to In the only match with Hills- Toledo today where the Rockets ence champions - or to any MAC Although Ohio will represent dale, the Falcons won 23 1/2 will play host to Marshall and squad for that matter- will be an one of the season's toughest chal- -4 1/2. Against Marshall, the almost certain death blow to BG's BG in an 18-hole match-medal Falcons earned 19-17 and 16 1/2- lenges, Falcon coach Dick Young contest. hopes for a league crown. is optimistic of BG's chances to 7 1/2 victories and were over- The Thundering Herd will then upset the Bobcats. powered by the Big Green 16-2 They have already dropped two Journey south tomorrow with the "1 think we can beat them," in a third match. games in conference play al- Falcons and Hillsdale College Young said following his squad's though, ironically enough, they for thefirst intercollegiate match Toledo gave the Falcons even second loss to Western Michigan are 8-0 outside the league. If on the University course. less trouble. Bowling Green last week. He is also hopeful nothing else, this would seem to Tomorrow's affair will be a pounded out 17 1/2 - 6 1/2, 15- that OJ can in turn knock off indicate the relative strength of match-match-match-medal con- 9, and 17 1/2 - 6 1/2 victories Western, thus improving Bowl- the MAC. test, with each golfer able to in three meetings. ing Green's hopes for the title. But back to the OU games. earn a possible four points for At any rate, the Falcons now his team. In today's matches, The Bobcats have to be rated can be rated only long shots at In tomorrow's match, coach the golfers will be competing for. as one of the best clubs In the best. Another loss is almost Creason will try something new. a maximum three points each. league. With 12 letterman re- certain to eliminate them since Against Marshall he will use The Falcons will be facing two turning from a team that took no team in the history of the his regular six-man squad of of the toughest golfers in the Mid- 28 victories in 31 games last Mid-American Conference has Ed Theis, Mike McCullough, Ron American Conference in Bill year, coach Bob Wren is pretty ever taken the baseball crown Whitehouse, Pat McGohan, Tom Buss of Toledo, who won indiv- well set for this season. with three or more losses. Bollinger, and Ron Apple, but idual medalist honors intheMAC The worst season record ever against Hillsdale, John Latimer, Actually, on any given day for a championship team was championships last year, and and Terry Reed will play as Marshall's Dick Shepherd, who all Wren has to do is send senior fashioned in 1948 by Ohio Uni- number-five and six men, re- walked off with the individual pitcher Tom Murphy and anyone versity when the Bobcats took spectively. Both are sopho- MAC championship. else who feels like playing to the league laurels with a 7-2 mores. Shepherd, 6-4 and 240 pounds, catch him and the Bobcats are mark. almost assured of a win. is highly respected by Bowling Today's match will be played As recently as 1959, however. on the Toledo Country Club, be- Last season, Murphy racked Green coach Forrest Creason. Western's Broncos walked away ginning at 1 p.m., while Satur- up a 10-0 record, second best "This kid is really a great one. with the championship with a 14- day's contest will start at 9 a.m. u> the nation, and had a 2 slate. He won the M*C championship Ron Whitehouse Tracksters To Invade 0SU The Ohio Relays will be the took the number one spot in the scene of the next Bowling Green 2- mile run and Knoll had a second track action, as the Falcon track behind Parks in the mile. team travels to Ohio State Uni- versity, tomorrow for the meet. Frosh Golfers Leading the Orange and Brown into the O.S.U. competition will Win 1st Match be the tri- captains Bob Clasen, Ralph Canady, and Tom Wright. The freshman golf team began Clasen, a formerNationalCol- its 1966 season on a successful legiate Athletic Association note yesterday by downing the Championship competitor, speci- Bluffton College and the Cedar- alizes in the 880-yard run, and vllle College varsities in a tri- the quarter mile. angular match in Bluffton. Canady, who spent most of The yearlings defeated Bluffton last year in the 440-yard run, by a 19-5 count, and drubbed is coming into his own in the Cedarville 221/2-1 1/2. Five half mile this season. of the six-man Falcon squad Leading the Falcon sprinters turned in at least one shutout, into the Ohio University meet with Rick Mathers, w'ho captured will be Tom Wright. Wright, medalist honors by shooting a who took first in both the 100- 73, and John Gerber each shut- yard dash, and the 220-yard dash out both of their opponents. against Cincinnati and Ball State Other fledging posting white- last Tuesday, will be the top washes were Terry Grose, down- Falcon contender traveling this ing his Cedarville opponent 4-0; week. Fergus McDermott, who posted a 75, blanked his Cedarville op- Henry Williams, remains on position 4-0; and Dave Tra- the casuality list for the third phagen, who also beat his Cedar- straight week. Williams is ex- ville rival 4-0. pected to run against the Univ- The sixth member of the team, ersity of Toledo next Wednes- Rodney Hill, carded an 80 in day. defeating his opponent from Ce- The distance department will darville 2 1/2-11/2. be bolstered by Bob Parks, Bill The yearlings' scheduled ma- Kerns and Bob Knoll. Parks won tch for Saturday morning has been the mile run, and was second canceled. in the half mile Tuesday. Kerns KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGES Say CONGRATULATIONS To New IFC OFFICERS

PRESIDENT - Jon Barry Buzogony EXECUTIVE V. P. - Craig Procario ADMINISTRATIVE V. P. - Floyd Ramsier ORSSN.OMO SECRETARY - Tom Brauen TREASURER - Bruce Fisher page 8 The B-G News, Friday, April 22, 1966 Netters Trip N.Illinois 5-4

By BOB BRUCKNER Dr. Robert Keefe. "We beat a man, dropped one of his patented Assistant Sports Editor good team, and it should help in close matches to Lee Alexander, The extra practice on their the rough conference games yet 7-5, 1-6, and 7-5. doubles game payed off for the to come. Falcon tennis team as they took In singles, BG's topthreeplay- Carroll and Newman have the two of the three doubles matches ers came through with wins, best singles records ontheteam, both 6-2. Lempert and Weiss to edge Northern Illinois 5-4 while the bottom three found follow with 5-3 marks, Snyder here yesterday. themselves on the short side of is 3- 4 and Evans is 3- 5. Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 the score. Carroll won his match the netters will try to make it in two extended nets, 7-5, 7-5 In doubles, Carroll and Lem- three wins in a row as they host over Bob Luedeke. Wayne State. pert have combined for a 5-2 "My opponent played a con- record, Newman and Weiss are After splitting even in the sin- sistent,steady game," said Ron. gles matches on a windless, near 4-2 and Snyder and Evans have "I just kept playing and finally a 1-6 mark. perfect day for tennis, the Fal- outlasted him." cons made the day even more pleasant with an impressive Lempert and Newman both went doubles performance to extend the distance in their matches. Lempert defeated Hans Rokus their record to 5- 2. Bowling Green 5, N. Illinois 4 Ron Carroll, the Falcons' num- 3-6, 6-3, and 6-2 while Newman ber one man, and Bob Lempert, was edging his opponent 6- L 3- 6, SINGLES the number two player, com- and 6-3. "Both Bob and Roger Corroll (BG) dec. Luedeke-- bined forces to beat Northern's made good comeback efforts," 7-5, 7-5 top pair 6-3 and 6-4. said Carroll. Lempert (BG) dec. Rokus-- Roger Newman and Trevor 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 Weiss lost two straight tojohn Weiss, the Falcons'number three Newman (BG) dec. Kraegel— Daly in the battle of the number and four men, followed with an 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 four men. "Daly has the best equally impressive showing by Daly (Nl) dec. Weiss-6-4. 6-3 record on the Northern squad," downing Northerns' number two said Coach Keefe. Edwards (Nl) dec. Snyder- doubles team 7-5 and 6-2 to give 6-3, 6-1 RON CARROLL, the top Falcon netman, goes after a tough the Falcons a 5- 3 lead and assure But Weiss suddenly came to Alexander(Nl) dec. Evans- Northern Illinois serve. Carroll and Bob Lempert teamed up the victory. life in doubles. "I was playing 7-5, 1-6, 7-5 for a big Bowling Green win in the first doubles match. (See "It was a real good win for poorly during the singles DOUBLES story) Photos by Jon Fish. us," said Falcon tennis coach matches," said Trevor, "but I Carroll and Lempert (BG) dec. regained my form during the Luedeke and Rokus-6-3,6-4 doubles." Newman and Weiss (BG) dec. How Kraegel and Edwards—7-5, 6-2 Stickmen To Challenge Dean Snyder lost 6-3, 6-1 to Daly and Alexander (Nl) dec. They Look... Northerns' Rich Edwards, and Snyder and Evans—6-2, 4-6, Columbus Tomorrow Bryant Evans, the Falcons' sixth 6-3 By DICK AQUILA At the present time, lacrosse Sportswriter is very big at Eastern universi- ties and colleges, and day by The Bowling Green lacrosse day is spreading in popularity team, 0-1 in varsity play, will westward. host the Columbus LacrosseClub When BG's lacrosse club turned at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the old into a varsity sport, it Joined stadium. the Midwest Lacrosse Associa- Although the Falcons downed tion, which is also growing stron- Columbus last year, coach Mic- ger every year. AMERICAN key Cochrane still has some Lacrosse ("the stick)" was W 1 Pet. GB Cleveland 6 0 1.000 — worries about tomorrow's game. originally played by the Indians of southeastern Canada, and it Ba Itimore 6 1 .857 h "An amateur team like Col- Detroit 6 3 .667 Vh umbus could really be tough. It still contains much of its original Chicago 4 2 .667 2 all depends on whom they have rough and demanding play. Los Angeles 4 2 .667 2 Minnesota .500 3 traveling with them," Cochrane A team consists of 10 men, 3 3 including three attack men, three Boston 2 6 .250 5 said. "Many times amateur Washington 1 5 .167 5 ball clubs have former Ail- midfielders, there defensemen Kansas City 1 5 .167 5 Americans on their rosters." and a goalie. New York 1 7 .125 6 Once again Cochrane is count- The game itself consists of YESTERDAY ing heavily on his big defense. four 15-minute quarters. The BOB LEMPERT, sophomore style of play is similar to another Chicago at California (night) netter and number two man "With Steve Shuckra back in ac- only JONIO sche duled tion at attack, we'll get the goals, Canadian sport, ice hockey. on the Falcon squad, makes TODAY a key return in last night's and if our defense can play like Scoring is based on one point Detroit at Washingt on it did against Denison lastSatur- per goal, and penalties are given Chicago at K ansas City (night) . doubles match. day, then we'll confine their at- out when the play gets unneces- Minnesota at California (nighti tack," he said. sarily rough. These penalties Only games sched jled A crowd of approximately 400 may be loss of ball or expul- NATIONAL Celtics Hold 2-1 TEDDY BEAR W L Pet. GB watched last week's lacrosse sion of the guilty player for times ranging from 30 seconds Pittsburgh 7 1 .857 « Lead Over LA game. San Francisco 7 1 .857 -- LOUNGE Lacrosse, the school's newest to a minute. Los Angeles 6 3 .667 \Yi LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Boston sport, is a hard hitting game, As in hockey, body checking Philadelphia 4 3 .571 2h Celtics coach Red Auerbach said and one of the fastest growing plays a vital role. Checking is Atlanta 3 4 .429 3h yesterday his team is intent on ANNOUNCES ITS legal on any man within 15 feet St. Louis 3 4 .429 3h winning tonight's game against collegiate sports in the nation. New York 3 .400 of a loose ball, as long as approach 2 3Hi Houston 3 6 .333 4h the Lakers in Los Angeles. GRAND is from the front and the contact Cincinnati 1 5 .167 5 "We didn't come out here to above the knees. Chicago 1 7 .125 6 split," Auerbach said. Checking from behind, tripping, TODAY OPENING I Buhl To Phillies i and unnecessary roughness are Los Angeles at Chicago Boston now holds a two- to- one New York at Atlanta (night) lead over the Lakers in their CHICAGO (AP)-- The Phil- grounds for expulsion. Bring back the Many sportsmen across the na- Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) best-of-seven series for the adelphia Phillies, regarded as Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) tion have called lacrosse a much National Basketball Association one of the strong pennant con- San Francisco at Houston (night) OUTCASTS rougher sport than sports such championship. The Celtics are tenders in the National League, "If you like it, tell your friends' as hockey or football. YESTERDAY seeking their eighthstraightNBA have strengthened themselves St. Louis 5, New York 4 title. where they needed the most Fast moving, rough, and ex- San Francisco 5, Chicago 2 < help--in the pitching department. citing---that is Bowling Green's Atlanta at Philadelphia (night) In a five-player trade with the newest varisty sport, lacrosse. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) only games scheduled Chicago Cubs, the Phils obtained NOW THRU two veteran starting pitchers, right-handers, Larry Jackson TUESDAY and Bob Buhl. RECLINING MEZZANINE To get the 35-year pld Jack- LOUNGE ART GALLERY son and the 37-year old Buhl, ROCKE* SEATS ACRES OF Y/alt Disney's the Phils gave Chicago three GIANT WAU TO WAll FREE PARKING young ballplayers 23-year old I50O Secoc Rd. Adjacent to Wettgate Shopping Area Adolf o Phillips, 28- year old John TOUOO. OMK»"~ "BAMBI" I "Hollywood Coyote" Herrnstein and 22-year old Fer- mm Sh win guson Jenkins. Herrnstein can tmmi play first base and the outfield. "THE GROUP" starts Wednesday April 27 Phillips is an outfielder, and "BATTLE OF THE Starring Condlce Bergen Jenkins is a right-handed pitcher. BULGE" Si Shirley Knight Jackson won 24 games for the ALL STAR CAST From the Best Seller Mary McCarthy's Best Seller Cubs in 1964, but slipped to a FINAL WEEK by Mary McCarthy 14 and 21 record last season. DELUXE COLOR Buhl won 13 games for Chic- ago last year. "THE GROUP"