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4-6-1967

The B-G News April 6, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Thursday, April 6, 1967 Bowling Green Stote University, Bowling Green, Ohi Volume 51, No. 86 Dean Suspends 2 But Jerome Restricts Effect 'Raid' Participants Two of nine University students apprehended after a "panty raid" which turned destructive March 30, have been suspended from the Organizations Bill OK'd University for the remainder of the semester pending appeal to philosophy which I sense under- the University Appeals Board, University President William T. lies tills piece of legislation," Wallace W. Taylor, University Jerome has approved a Student Council resolution which revised Dr. Jerome said. dean of men, said yesterday. the powers of the Student Organi- "Namely, that the Individual stu- Six other students were placed zations Board to make It easier dent should be privileged, simply on probation and another repri- for a student organization to re- by virtue of the fact that he is manded according to the story ceive recognition from the Board. a student, to form any organiza- from the University News Serv- However, he substituted another tion on campus for any purpose ice and confirmed by Patrick M. which he so desires." Conway, assistant dean of men, group which will. In effect, assume the review function previously held He voiced a fear that some "Information Is not available by the Organizations Board. students might form a group and on the suspensions due to their This action was announced by espouse a cause "which would appealing the case," Mr. Conway flaunt the sensibilities of the great said. The students have seven days Tom L lber, student body president, at last night's Student Cabinet majority of students, faculty, staff, In which to appeal, Mr. Conway meeting. parents, alumni, and friends." also Indicated* The Council resolution said that "I see no reason for such a Dean Taylor was out of town each student organization which group being accorded what is and not available for comment. desired recognition would be re- tantamount, under your amend- quired to submit Its constitution ment, to the same sort of offi- Nurse Identifies with subsequent revisions and a cial University recognition granted yearly registration statement to other student organizations with Richard Speck the Board. serious academic or social pur- PEORIA, ILL. (AP) — A Fili- The Board's responsibility poses," he said. pino nurse, Corazon Amur ao, yes- would then be to maintain a re- (Continued on Page 4) terday Identified Richard Speck cord of registration statements as the man who entered her bed- containing the names of each stu- room the night eight other nurses dent organization's chairman, of- were slain in Chicago. ficers, advisor, and election date. Candidates Meet Miss Amurao is the only sur- Upon completion of these re- vivor of the mass killings, for quirements, the organization would Press Today which Speck is being tried here. be notified of its recognition by the There was no reaction from Board. Non-compliance with the Candidates for student body the defendant as Miss Amurao regulations would result In an In- president and vice president pointed a finger at him and said vestigation by the Board that could will meet the press today at "This is the man." result in the loss of recognition the B-G News press confer- ence at 3:30 pjn. In 105 Hen- During her first hour as a pro- LATE AFTERNOON at BG and barely a soul around. Where did for the organization. na. secution witness. Miss Amurao all the students go yesterday? To classes, the Nest, or maybe to Previously, the Organizations described her activities in the Board also reviewed the objec- Candidates for student body study for mid-term exams. hours just before the slaylngs. tives of the group under consider- president are T. David Evans, ation, and had the power to deny running Independently, and Rick official University recognition to Helwlg, a University Party the group, which meant that the member. Symposiums To Highlight group could not have the free use Those vying for vice presi- of University facilities. dent are Ashley Brown, a UP Dr. Jerome, in a letter to Liber, member, Jim Logan, running said he was requesting the Of- Independently, and Jeff Witjas. fice of the Dean of Students, by a Campus Interest Party mem- International Fortnight and with the advice of the Senate ber. Committee on Student Relations, Each candidate will make a five-to-six minute statement, International symposiums and a reception for the University's In- able at the dinner. It will In- to review all new student organi- after which the floor will be dinner featuring worldwide cuisine ternational students the afternoon clude dishes from each of the 44 zations prior to their filing a re- of Monday, April 24, he said. countries represented at the Uni- gistration statement with the Stu- open to questions from will highlight the first week of the members of the B-G News staff That evening a foreign movie versity. dent Organization Board.This pro- International Fortnight. Monday, and the audience. will be shown, the title of which Tickets to the dinner will be cedure will become effective Im- April 24 through Thursday, May The press conference will is to be announced. A symposium •old beforehand to assure there mediately, he said. 4. last no longer than 5 p*m« on United States and Latin Ameri- being enough food this year, he However, he pointed out that If Highlight of the two-week period and students, faculty, and ad- can relations will be held Tues- said. During the International this procedure was unsatisfactory will be a conference Thursday, ministrators are invited to at- May 4, on the controversial sub- day, April 25. The panel will Fortnight there will be a display to student Council, he would wel- Include four foreign students. come any suggestions from Coun- tend. ject of East-West trade. Speakers of foreign art In the Promenade The B-G News will endorse slated to discuss the Issue in- Chairman will be Joseph A. Nord- Lounge of the Union. cil as to alternative methods for strom, visiting associate profes- approving and registering new or- candidates in tomorrow's is- clude Cyrus S. Eaton, Sr„ chair- The Fortnight Is sponsored by sue. man and director of the Ches- sor of business administration. the International Center and the ganizations. apeake and Ohio R ail way C o.; A lex- A symposium on India and world World Students Association. "I simply cannot accept the ander Trowbrldge, acting secre- affairs, to be headed by Dr. Gary tary of the U. S. Department of R. Hess, assistant professor of Commerce; and Paul-HenriSpaak, history, will take place Wednes- Belgian statesman and former day, April 26. The panel will con- prime minister and minister of sist of four students from India. Student Injured By Hit-Run Driver foreign affairs of Belgium. The Fortnight activities will A top Soviet official will be continue with a variety show to A University student. Walter C. car drove away and went out to had lost an object from the hood added to the program to give be given Thursday, April 27, in Gansser, senior In the College of help him. of his own vehicle «a£U driving Moscow's views on expanding the the Grand Ballroom. It will fea- Business Administration, was the Gansser was conscious and told down Pearl Street* Apparently trade routes between the United ture the International students In victim of a hit-and-run driver at Mr. Zimmerman he had been he had stopped the auto and get States and Communist bloc coun- skits and Individual acts. the Intersection of Pearl Street struck by a hit-and-run driver. out to look for the object when he tries. A symposium on Viet Nam and and Martlndale Road in Bowl- Mr. Zimmerman called the dry was struck. The conference, expected to International rffalrs will be held ing Green Tuesday night. police who in turn called an ambu- Another resident on Martlndale lance. Road, Phillip Davis, son of Mrs. draw executives from some of the Friday, April 28. The panel will Gansser was reported today to nation's leading corporations, is Include four faculty members, with Mr. Zimmerman said Gansser Harry Davis, 305 Martlndale, told have spent a "good night" at told him he was trying to get to police he heard a car with loud being coordinated by Dr. William Dr. Raymond Yeager, professor of Wood County Hospital last night. R. Hoskins, director of Bowling speech, as chairman. "Dr. Darr." It was later dis- exhaust pipes peeling around the He received injuries to the right covered that he was referring to corner from Pearl to Martlndale Green's International Business The week will he climaxed by shoulder and possible back injur- Program, and Theodore D. Wake- an International dinner, Saturday, Dr. John W. Darr, 1056 Lyn Rd» at about 8:25 pjn. ies. a professor of business adminis- field, special consultant to the April 29, at the Newman Club. George Zimmerman, 309Mar- Mr. Zimmerman discovered president. The non-American dishes will be tration at the University. Gansser at about 8:40 pjn. tindale, discovered the student ly- Dr. Dan's home Is three blocks Dr. Hoskins said that an East- cooked by the international stu- ing in his front yard. Police said the hit- and-run auto West trade conference is timely dents who will wear costumes from the Martlndale-Pearl inter- may be damaged on the right front because many companies are fac- unique to their own country, said "I saw a car go past the house, section. Gansser was apparently fender and hood. ing the decision of whether to Dr. Shuck. then back up and someone got out trying to crawl there for help expand or begin trade relation- R ecipes are currently being col- and then got back In the car," when he collapsed in Mr. Zimmer- Gansser lives at 403 High St, in Bowling Green. He Is a member ships with Iron Curtain countries. lected from the international stu- Mr. Simmerman said. He noticed man" a yard. The Fortnight will open with a dents for a cookbook to be avail- Gansser lying on the lawn after the Police said it appeared Gansser of the University's hockey team. Page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, April 6, 1967 Accelerated Reading Course 'RIGHT' OR WRONG For Witjas Over Brown,

GEORGE BRAATZ many seemingly minor, menial hard work. Columnist tasks of signing papers, organ- Brown is more of a grass roots One of the most Important bat- izing meetings, writing reports, man. He likes to propose legis- tles In next Wednesday's election and so on. lation. He likes to shine before Is for the position of student body In many respects It is a desk the crowds. He likes to keep on the.. vice president. Job, and calls for a person with move. In the election, Jeff Witjas, of much patience, persistence, and Brown would not fit into a desk the CIP, opposses Ashley Brown, devotion. Although the holder of Job. If elected vice president, he of the UP. the office Is a member of Student would probably forget much of thee. I will not discuss the philos- Council, he usually falls from Job's responsibilities for the sake ophies and tactics of Brown that I the limelight because of the makeup of proposing bills and politically have dealt with in detail before, but of the responsibilities. getting them passed. I will delve specifically Into the Jeff Witjas has completed two Brown Is much more suited for a* duties and responsibilities of the successful terms as president of representative's role on Council. position and the candidates' abil- the Undergraduate Alumni Associ- The administrative duties of vice ities to meet them. ation. It Is a similar Job to that president of the student body should, The vice presidential post is an of vice president. It is one of fall on a behind-the-scenes worker administrative one. There are organization and behind the scenes and organizer like Jeff Witjas. ANDERSON'S ANSWER For Brown Over Witjas

CHARLES ANDERSON and has completed the most out- campus for student rights an(T~IJ Columnist standing legislative record In the participation In decision making. After carefully scrutinizing can- history of the body (eg. beer on Ashley's opponents are two peo- didates for several key Student campus, unlimited cuts, extension ple who have never participated in. Body offices and class represent- of class drop deadline, revision of Student Council. They are "un- atives, I have decided to follow the course repetition grading and cre- knowns" while Ashley, on the other tradition of the News editorial dit policies etc.). hand, has become one of the most board and endorse a few candi- Brown was one of the founders well-known students on campus" Sign Of Democracy dates myself. of the University Party, has writ- because of his dynamic work for For Student Body President I ten a column for the News and has the students. He more than any endorse Rick Helwig. Rick Is the run for office In the past. other candidate deserves your Vietnam la showing the world that It wants the democracy that It most qualified and experienced vote. « Is presently fighting for. Despite threats of violence, the South Viet- candidate running. Helwig has been All of Ashley's activities have There are other University Par- namese flocked to the polls to vote for local candidates Sunday. class president twice and has es- been aimed at achieving two goals ty candidates who are also very Only villages that are secured by the government voted. The Viet tablished himself as an able suc- first, arousing student Interest In good, but I feel that I have men- Cong kidnaped nine candidates and grenaded three polling places cessor to our present President the dec Is lion making process and tioned the "best of the best,'*" In a vain attempt to discourage voter turnout. Tom Liber (UP). secondly, Increasing snident part- I firmly believe In the University About 30 percent of the secured villages voted Sunday, but the I also fully endorse Helwlg's icipation in that process. Party's platform and feel that they rest of the villages will vote each Sunday of this month until ail running mate Ashley Brown (UP) It Is In trying to achieve these have the slate of candidates that, have participated. for the vice president of the Stu- goals that Brown has caused such can make the New University a Voter turnout was predicted to be as heavy as the September elec- dent Body. Ashley has served on controversy and proven him self the reality. If you want "Student tions of last year. The purpose then was to choose a civilian assembly Student Council this past year most articulate spokesman on Power" vote UP. to draw up a constitution (which went Into effect last Sunday). In two of the provinces that voted already, Blhn Duong and Long *^ An, the percentage of voters compared to those of voting age was MOES-Y-ING AROUND 83.7 percent and 82.1 percent respectively. Another village Is re- ported as having 99 percent. This Indicates the desire of the South Vietnamese to be determinants of their own destiny. Comparing their percentages with the United States' past two presidential elections will show Just how high their percentages were. Electioneering On Stage In 1960 which was one of the most contested elections the United States has had for many years, 63.5 percent of those of voting age showed up to vote for the chief executive. By WILLIAM MOES A fade out and fade In to an American flag waving In 1964 which set the stage for quite a heated campaign for both In the spring breeze. As we are watching, the flag sides, 62 percent voted. In each of these two years, we considered Columnist Is lowered to half mast for some unknown dead. I the figures a good representation of the people. Walking around campus the other day, I saw a few sheets of paper lying on the sidewalk. After The camera continues la descent. After stopping The unusual high turnout In Vietnam Is a promising sign for future momentarily on the door of a building, we move] democracy In Southeast Asia. stopping to pick them up, I glanced down to make sure they were not Important. swiftly Inside. <■! LETTER TO THE EDITOR They looked like a part of a screenplay. After Voting booths are lined up against a wall. Slowly, I reading It, I decided to abandon the usual columnist young men and women of college age drift In and approach and let you see what I think Is a very then out of these small sanctuaries of democracy.I Interesting story. A gradual dissolve to computers, cards, and people. I Cites AWS 'Blunders' The camera glides in for a close-up of a face Quick cut to the handsome young man with hands [ contoured In the torture of trying to make deaf In the air, signalling victory. The A.W.S. Election Board has offices that went uncontested. M any ears hear. The young man's mouth Is moving quickly. It begins to rain. Total blackout. recently been criticised In a News people have charged these lone The people sit uncomprehending the truth in a tra- editorial for Its failure to pub- candidate situations to the apathy dition fixed by ancestors. At the end of his speech, lish the numerical results of the of the students. This situation he is handed a Chinese finger trap. past election. The manner In which arose, not from apathy, but from Quick cut to a quiet, dignified and handsome the results were handled Is not the election procedures them- young man who will extol the virtues of bis plat- jThe B-G News*' the only Issue to be criticised. selves. form. He Is also a candidate for election, the office § Serving A Growing University Since I920:jj The unbuslness- like manner in The slate of officers Is not does not matter. The sound is now heard. which the election was conducted revealed until after the petition "My fellow students, I promise, if elected, to Is equally questionable. deadline. A prospective candidate create greater liberty, more freedom, and fewer :§ EDITORIAL STAFF In the recent elections, the mim- cannot obtain Information about restraints. I also promise..." eographed slate of officers did the number running for office until The scene suddenly looses shape as If nothing :•:• Randy Ketcham Editor were being said and we cut to two girls standing •:■: Larry Fullerton Managing Editor na not coincide with the i.n.M. vot- It Is too late. Jack Hartman.Editorial Poge Editor ing cards. On the mimeographed Well qualified and Interested In front of a collection of election posters. Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor sheet, the candidates for corres- candidates may be discouraged "Well, I'm going to vote for him because he's :j:| Tom Mine bportr, Editor ponding secretary appeared first from running under the delusion handsome. This other guy Isn't too good looking, Mike Kulilm Photo Editor and those for recording secretary of a super-abundance of candi- so I won't vote for him." Roberta Libb Issue Editor dates, when actually there may "Which one has the better platform?" second. On the I.B.M. card, how- BUSINESS STAFF "Oh, I don't worry about that. I Just vote for the ever, recording secretary appear- be alack. 88 ed first and corresponding second. Perhaps these Issues seem good looking ones." :•£ Jo"" Kilmer Business Manager -'Xl Many girls failed to catch this trivial and of small Importance. The picture flips upside-down and then to a dark 88 Gory Dietz Advertising Manager error and voted for the wrong The Issues themselves are not grey sky. The rain, more rain, begins to fall, •:£ John Kuhlman...Circulation Manager candidate In the respective offices. our prime concern. Rather, never washing the world clean. Mike Argie Classified Adv. Mgr. We cut back to the first young man pulling on :•:• This mistake proved especially through these Issues we would Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during crucial since there were only like to call to the attention of the Chinese finger trap. As he pulls. It gets tighter. the regular school year, except holiday 1'•■'I twenty-five votes between the win- the students, the haphazard manner He Is losing the battle. 8 periods, and once a week during summer II Now cut to five young men In a dormitory room. sessions, under authority of the Publi- Si ner and the closest runner up. In which this year's election was cations Committee of Bowling Green Another Issue was the failure conducted. "I'm going to vote a straight party ticket. It State University. to Include one of the candidates We hope the students will In- takes too long to figure out who Is the best can- Opinions expressed in editorials, edi- on the mimeographed slate. This sist In better practices and In didate and It's pretty easy to Just vote for all the torial cartoons or other columns in the girl's name was later added In the future, elections will be con- guys with the same party label after the name." News do not necessarily reflect the opin- "Is that going to give you good representation?" ions of the University Administration, ink. Not only did this girl suffer ducted with greater care and effic- faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. the derogatory status of a write- iency. "Who cares? At least people won't be able to Opinions expressed by columnists do not in candidate, but some voters failed Pat Snider say I'm apathetic. I did take the time to vote." necessarily reflect the opinions of the to realize that she was a legit- 506Lowry Total blackout comes on the screen. A calendar B-G News. Editorials in the News re- slowly comes into focus with the date, April 12, flect the opinion of the majority of mem- imate candidate. Diane Keck bers of the B-G News Editorial Board. Finally, there were several 517 Lowry 1967, In large black letters. x; The B-G News, Thursday, April 6, 1967 Page 3 Students To Vote Wednesday Election Candidates Voice Views The following are the statements form is summed up In one word- volvement must begin at the class continued and proven action. Vote stressed this aspect through the candidates for the offices of class Involvement. If I am elected, not level. I support Increased class Paul Buehrer. publication of a monthly news- vice president, class secretary, only will I become more Involved social, political, and cultural stim- JIM COFFMAN — Students are letter, through questionnaires, and I class treasurer, and class Student in student government than has ulation. I will represent the Junior politically disenfranchised, having through an All-Class Meeting. As Council representative have sub- been the precedent in the Class Class through responsible partici- no voice In rules which effect the Sophomore Class Secretary, mitted to the B-G News: of 1968's representatives, but I pation and liberal Interpretation their social and academic life. with this year of experience be- will attempt to bring all the stu- of their motivations and desires. Through the University Party hind me, I feel I could help make %) Senior Vice President dents Into a greater Involvement KEN MACE — I am not going platform and my own actions I the Class of '70 the best at BO. JOHN W. BAGGS -- Too often in THEIR student government. to make a dynamic change In will make Student Council not only Sophomore Treasurer In the past, the Senior Class has B.G.S.U., Student Council, or the the voice but an outlet of power been relegated to a position of DAVE BRUCK — I have previously Junior Class. for the student. My election will 'unimportance and mediocrity by served as a Student Council Rep- I do, however, see a need for be a mandate for action, for stu- JAY BALLOCK — Student rights better organized and more spirited resentative. One of the Bills which Improvement of the Image of the dent power. Is the most Important Issue than lower classes. The Senior Class I initiated eliminated vacation class of '69. My plan: a GREAT our class will encounter In the ,, needs strong leadership. My back- fines. This was one of the few Junior sponsored Spring Weekend, JANE LOWELL - Involvement next three years at B.G. By pre- ground In the fraternity, on IFC, major Council Bills that saw Its a fuller development of the class Is the key to ACTIVE Represent- senting proper legislation and es- and on the University Parking way through the Faculty Senate and cabinet, and a number of varied ation. As a present member of tablishing cooperation between the Committee have given me the op- President Jerome. I know what public relations projects. the AWS Rules Revisions Com- students and administration, we as rportunlty to develop and display the students want; a voice that mittee, Representative to AWS students can obtain considerable such leadership. Give me the will be heard and recognized by JOHN POMEROY -- No Statement. Legislative Board, and Phi Mu success. This can be accomp- chance to work for our class. the Faculty Senate and President Rush Counselor and Rush lished by falnlng seats on the Ad- Jerome. Junior Secretary Chairman (while maintaining a 3. ministrative Council and es- -"• STEPHEN MEYER— When elected 55 accum), I feel that my IN- tablishing a committee of the whole I pledge my best efforts towards GREG GARDNER — While serving MAXINE BREDESON -- If elected VOLVEMENT In student life qual between the Faculty Senate and giving the members of my class on Student Court and various cam- Junior Class Secretary, I will lfles me to represent VOU- Student Council concerning legis- more than Just Commencement pus committees, I have seen the strive to help the Junior Class ACTIVELY andEFFECTIVELY. lation. I, as a candidate for ' Week activities and a Senior Place- need for responsible represent- officers serve as an active agent treasurer, will try to carry this ment Brochure. This Is all that ation -- representation respon- In promoting the organization, BILL MOES -- With two years policy and aid our class by at- seniors have received In past sible to you I Many block areas -- functions, and efficiency of the of going nowhere, it's time to tempting to solve any other prob- L-years, but I believe that, you - communication breakdowns, class. Communication-participa- move. Previous council repre- lems we may encounter during my classmates, deserve more. dormitory life, student- professor tion-progress. I plan to build sentatives, once elected, were the next year. VOTE STEVE MEYER ON ELEC- relationships •- call out for ex- that first stepping stone, so re- never heard from. That Is not TIONS DAY. perience and earnestness. These member me and U.P. on elec- the kind of representation theC lass RICHARD LYDON — This coming ■ two necessities -- experience and tion dayl of '69 deserves. The Junior Class year will be the true test of the Senior Secretary earnestness -- will, I hope, help needs Independent and true rep- Class of '70. Will we live up BONNIE KAPS -- Many seniors me help you. ELAINE SCHWARZENBERG -- If resentation for our voice to be to our high aspirations, or will every year find themselves some- elected as Junior Class Secretary, heard; for the sleeping giant to we follow the rutted road of pre- what alienated from the univer- DAVE GEORGE - Council Is In addition to fulfilling regular awake. vious classes. The choice Is yours. sity community. Looking toward Mickey Mouse and powerless. If secretarial duties, I will work As Treaurer, I believe that I can their futures, they find little to we are to be free and become to accomplish the following for do the best Job. But I must ask »Interest them in campus life. educated we must participate in our class: TOM PARRISH — I am now seek- your help In doing it. Through my office as Senior Class our education by helping form- 1. Increase lntra-class commun- ing my third term on Council. secretary, I would make every ef- ulate academic policy and by reg- ication through: In these years I have seen Stu- Sophomore Representative fort to see that my class remains ulating our own social life. I pro- a. Class newsletter dent Council begin to come of p an Interested, Integral part of the pose constructive Innovation both b. Articles In THE B-G NEWS age. It Is only a beginning, but CHUCK COLLINS — To avoid university. I am In full agreement through and outside established c. Class opinion polls we are now proposing things which stagnation, a modern university with the U.P. platform, and will channels (e.g. Free University, d. More lntra-class activities before might have been thought needs constructive imaginative do my part to see that Its pro- Gentle Thursdays, Inner Campus 2. Represent your Ideas as a of as unthinkable, such as beer legislation and energetic, respon- ' visions are put Into effect. Sleep-In). working member of Class Cab- on campus, and moreover a total sible leaders. Bowling Green inet. re-evaluation of the student's role needs creative legislation In so- BECKY SYKES -- You ask, "who AL MORGAN -- I believe essen- In the university. I wish to fur- cial regulations, academic prac- _ should I vote for and why?" As tially In the University Party plat- Junior Treasurer ther this progress lveness and to Ices and rules, and governmental a candidate for secretary of the form. However, there are some continue to serve you on Council. organization on these matters. senior class, I offer you answers things which we rising Seniors TED ARNEAULT -- The class of These goals I would apply all to your "whys." First and most must consider beyond this plat- 1969 has an opportunity to In- JEAN SCHOBER -- This year my abilities and experience to, if : Important, I have the desire to form. itiate many advancements into the has seen more student Involve- elected. work for our class. I have a 3.4 What does It mean to be a Sen- University through Its class cab- ment In decision making pro- accum, am on AWS Legislative ior? Seniority Is leadership I As inet. I feel my diversified back- cesses, but it Is only the begin- KAKI GOSEY -- Students, are you Board, U A O, two scholastic honor- Seniors, we must assume this ground In high school and college ning. We as rising Juniors must satisfied with the present system * arles, and CIP. I have held two strong leadership role. In the past In sports, student government, ac- responsibly voice our opinions. of counseling and advising? Right major offices In my sorority. Now Senior classes for the most part ademics, Greek and dorm life Being acquainted with many facets now busy professors are burdened the decision Is yours to make. leadership has been lacking. Our gives me qualified experience and of student life as SophomoreClass with this task. Would you like class of '68, however, still has knowledge for a position on this Secretary, Resident Assistant, and to see It replaced by a system i Senior Treasurer the enthusiasm It had its Fresh- cabinet. former dorm president, I feel I of Informed, full time advisors? ALAN BARTZ -- The Treasurer man year. Our next opportunity SARAH ROSS — I would like to could ably represent a cross-sec- If this Is the kind of legislation of the Senior Class Is expected to display that enthusiasm will Improve communications between tion of my constituents. you want, vote for it! \H to lead and direct many committees be by the largest voter turn-out the officers and class and find which are designed to achieve ever In this upcoming election. out from the students what act- Sophomore Vice President TERRY HIVELY -- As a sopho- the conventional objectives. I not Our class will remain the leader, ivities we should sponsor. Hav- ROGER McCRAW -- As treasurer more representative I would like only Intend to be responsible and and I hope to be a part of that ing serving on our class cabinet of the Freshman Class, I feel to initiate the Idea of using dorm- .diligent while on these com- leadership. Vote Al Morgan for for two years, I also have many that my experience In working on itory Intercom systems for weekly mittees, but plan to Integrate the Senior Representative I Ideas for Improvement and more the class cabinet qualifies me announcements such as campus traditional events we sponsor with efficiency in the class committees. for the Job of Sophomore Class events and Ideas being worked on original and fresh ideas. FRAN PESKOR -- I advocate res- Vice President. by student council. Also I feel ponsible student Involvement In our JIM SEVERS -- Leadership and During the past year, I have been it Is very Important for the glrb VANDA TAGAMETS-Thlslslt- university community - through service-these are my primary Involved In class and dorm pro- on student council to participate our Senior year. Great? It can direct participation, awareness alms. This would entail commun- jects as well as various other more actively. l be if YOU, recognizing your rights and attainment of our powers. My ications within the class, adequate campus activities-all of which give .and responsibilities, will promote major areas of concentration: fac- representation, and cooperation me a working knowledge of campus KESLIE K1TEROW—No Statement the New University. ulty-student relations - through with class members, the admin- life. A working knowledge I hope Let's extend a greater aware- Inter • communication and es- istration, other classes and stu- to use next year as Sophomore RICHARD KUHLMAN-- Next year * ness to class activities. Class tablishment of equal powers on dent groups on campus. With Class Vice President. Student Council promises to be its cabinet can function as the cata- matters pertinent to both. Once these goals In mind, our class strongest year at B.G. This year lyst for making this an academic elected I will do all humanly pos- can be made aware of the use CRAIG PICKERING -- Fellow we have accomplished many of our university not a degree factory. sible to accomplish the above. ot Its treasury. classmates, I believe you to be goals, and I am proud to have been * Financially this can be accom- unsatisfied. Are you happy with a part. Effective leadership needs plished by the selection of the TOM SHELLEY — No Statement. Junior Class Representative the MEAGER responsibilities del- experience and this desire neces- class gift. Through the allocation egated to you as students of this sary to serve you on Stu- of class funds, we can make our BOB ALEXANDER -- Council has university? Does the mode of com- dent Council. I Senior year an educational exper- done a good Job this year. It munication between our class and ience for both our class and for Junior Vice President has produced some fine legislation. its officers PLEASE you? If your JOE LOOMIS -- My Involvement all students. This must continue next year. answer to these questions Is NO, in dorm and lntraclass commun- CHARLES JACKSON -- In view Plans for better voting procedures, then let us change it. NOW! Senior Representotive of the extremely momentous de- better registration procedures, ications has proven to me that the STEVE ARSHAN -- As a rising cisions reached by our Invaluable and a Co-op Bookstore must be voice of my class Is unheard Sophomore Secretary and ignored. The foundation of Senior, I feel that I could help student government, I, Charley re-evaluated. I think I can do my platform Is to voice the views I ** the students overcome some of Jackson, do solemnly swear to try the job. I hope you, as voters, DIANA HOFER -- What I would of my class through constituent their problems. I would propose to rehlre Warren Scholler, re- like to see In the Class of '70 feel the same way. rather than organizational repre- bills to alleviate the parking prob- move Officer Jones' gun In the Is a more Informed class; One lems to make It easier for up- Interest of safety, and give Geo- PAUL BUEHRER -- Past exper- who Is aware of what Is happen- sentation. I am a member of the Univer- perclassmen to move off campus, rge Lincoln Rockwell the univ- ience and the willingness for fu- ing In our class and on campus. sity Party, but I am a member and other bills which seniors would ersity police force. Don't break ture action are the Important qual- I believe that an efficient class care to see. As qualifications, the trend, vote for Jackson. ifications for a candidate. I have secretary could accomplish this by of the class of '70 FIRST! I have served on two class cab- two years experience as a Rep- being responsible for Informing Your vote for me will be a vote for an Individual of your inets, two university Homecoming KEITH MABEE - A students un- resentative. During this year the class of current campus events. Committees, IFC for two years, iversity needs expanding student I have Introduced (1) unlimited class who has the desire to make you, the students, the ultimate and various other committees. participation and awareness. El- cuts policy (2) abolishment of grade ROBBIE PFEIL - In any class, imination of obstructions to and requirements (3) Initiation of Com- communication is vital. As the consideration in all matters. TOM BLAHA — My election plat- Infringements upon student In- muter Organization. Vote for Freshman Class Secretary, I've (Continued on Page 6) The B-G News, Thursday, April 6, 1967 Bond Commission Means Organizations Board (Continued from Page 1) passed the students" and put the He mentioned that procedural review power under the ad- safeguards could easily be devised ministration. Growth, Progress—Rhodes to avoid the danger of censorship, Liber is planning to bring this and pointed out University recog- issue before Student Council to- mission we plan to forge ahead." ports, food processing, pollution night. By JACK HARTMAN control, correctional facilities nition is a privilege to be Justi- / Editorial Page Editor Rhodes explained that he and his fied, not a right to be assumed. aides began a search when they and expanded use of county fair- Gov. James A. Rhodes wraps Liber said he hoped people Theater Players up economic progress, future took office in 1963 for a method grounds. Concerning airports, he said, realized the far-reaching impli- growth and the solution of Ohio's to take city, county and state pro- blems in hand and cooperatively "each county needs one in order cations of this Council resolution. Casting 2 1-Acts most pressing problems In one "This Is the most Important solve them. to attract Industry and we plan The last tryouts of the year package -- the Ohio Bond Com- piece of legislation considered by "No state has a comprehensive to contribute $150,000 to bring for the University Theater will mission (OBC). any Student Council at this school," He made a determined appeal program to cover all the needs them Into being." be held today from 6 to 8 pjn. of the city, county and state," Concerning the fairgrounds he said. "We are dealing with in 208 South Hall. Two student- * for the passage of State Issue a philosophy that Is being discussed No. 1 to create the OBC at a said the Governor. "The OBC facilities, he plans to commit directed one-act plays are to be $200,000 to each county for Junior on campuses all over the coun- special luncheon with 21 Ohio will be the first." cast. Job education and Job opportuni- fair buildings and to encourage try." One of the plays, "The Roman- ^ newspapermen at the Governor's He said that the philosophy be- ties were listed as the number the year-round use of the facili- cers" by Edmond Rostand, is the Mansion In Columbus Tuesday. hind this bill was that the In- one priority item for OBC ex- ties. comedy upon which the musical The commission. If approved dividual student should have the penditures by the Governor. On pollution he said Ohio leads "The Fantasticks" was based. by Ohio's voters, would use funds power to determine for himself Though he Included elementary, the nation In and- pollution expen- Parts to be cast include a love- *• appropriated and approved by the whether a particular organization secondary and higher education in ditures. He pointed out that the sick teenage girl and her roman- Ohio General Assembly to finance was worthy of Joining, instead of capital Improvements in conjunc- the category, he gave most em- assault on the problem must be tic boyfriend, two scheming through research and development. having a small group of students tion with both short and long range phasis to vocational education. fathers, and a mysterious abduc- "Our biggest problem Is theun- The antiquated water treatment do It for him. tor. In all, director Patrick Ash- * goals. A five-man non-partisan At theC ablnet meeting last night. commission would administer the employables," he explained. They system originated In 1914 is much ton needs eight m en and two women. of the problem, he said. Liber also said "as long as no funds. were characterized as the unpro- Annette Lee Is searching for ductive segment not reached by Summing up, the Governor called one Is breaking the law, there ■•We've been catching up for Is no reason why he shouldn't three men and two women for t the continually rising level of edu- his state a land of vast resources the Harlequin comedy "The Won- four years," said the Governor. form an organization." cation. In need of programs such as the der Hat," by Kenneth Goodman "Now with the Ohio Bonding Com- Dick Seaman, presiding over "We must provide programs to OBC. and Ben Hechu create Jobs for them or be con- "If the issue fails, we still have Cabinet, said that "they've by- Rhodes Denies fronted by them on other levels the problems," he said. and leave them susceptible to the "The Ohio Bond Commission Presidential Aims •isms," he warned. Is more important than both par- Other projects high on the ties put together or than the past, During the course of the Rhode's priority list for OBC funds present or future governors," he luncheon. Governor Rhodes made Include research and development explained. his eighty-sixth disavowal of any centers, automobile manufacture, "It Is growth and progress; it interest In running for president highways, parks and recreation, is for the citizens of Ohio," he or vice president of the United tourism, airport facilities, ex- concluded. States. He was not asked. He inter- jected the comment during the question and answer session. Council To Consider Nonetheless, at least one news- paperman came up after the lunch- eon and wished him well in pur- suit of national office. Amendments Tonight • • « Attempting to negate the oppo- Student Council will hold ameet- North representative and newly sition of Ohio's organized labor lng tonight to give final consid- elected AWS president; andAshley to the OBC, Ohio Bond Commis- eration to two constitutional a- Brown, sergeant - at - arms. sion (OBC), Rhodes exclalmedthat mendments and to consider two The resolution concerns the cla- the laborers' children would be new pieces of legislation. rification of rules regarding "big beneflters" under the OBC Both constitutional amendments women visiting men's off-campus programs. were passed last week at their apartments or houses. As of now Rhodes also cited a passage first vote but r.-.ust receive a the University position on the sub- in the constitutions of opposing second favorable vote before they ject Is rather vague and this organizations In which the same are adopted. resolution is an attempt at clari- goals as the OBC were stated. The first amendment concerns fication. • • • the formation of a freshman forum The final legislation concerns Reporting on his recent trade and was proposed by Lee McClel- the process of selecting Student mission to Asia, the Governor said land, sophomore class president, Court Justices. Ohio is now third In exports be- Tom Parrlsh, sophomore repre- Peg Fogt, Prout Hall represent- hind New York and California. sentative and Phil Campbell, ative, submitted a similar reso- "We plan to be first in two sophomore vice president. lution last week but after discus- or three years," he predicted. The three main functions of the sion the resolution was • • • forum as outlined In the amend- withdrawn . The Governor quipped his way ment would be to "educate the The meeting will be held at through a four-part capsule re- freshman as to campus procedures 7 pjn. in the ballroom. port of his current status and and student body Issues; to serve political future. as an organ for the expression "First, I have three years and of freshman class and to promote LONG STEMMED nine months to go as governor," freshman class unity." he said. The second amendment would ROSES "Second, eight years Is enough," allow the Senior Nominating Com- he continued. mittee to select additional names $5 Dozen "Third, 1 don't plan to initiate from a list of candidates for office Free Delivery any Constitutional changes to en- If not enough freshman received able me to seek a third term," at least a 2.0, for a mid-term he reported. grade estimate. "Finally, Mrs. Rhodes is not This amendment was proposed MYLES interested in the Job," he said by E. B. Rice and Dick Kuhlman, in an obvious reference to Mrs. freshman class representative and Lurleen Wallace succeeding her president. FLOWERS husband George as governor of The first resolution to receive Alabama. -- Jack Hartman. Council's consideration N. MAIN and CLAY tonight was proposed by Jim C of- 352-2002 or 353-2802 World News fman; An n MoCullough, West- NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A grand Jury in New Orleans yesterday returned a perjury indictment a- galnst Layten Martens, a former Buy Your Tickets Today roommate of David Ferrle, who figured In the Kennedy Assassina- tion inquiry. Martens was subpoenaed March For The 23 by District Attorney Jim Gar- rison and ordered to appear March 29. SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. Air Force "LoviV Spoonful" officers in Saigon spoke out yes- terday against North Vietnamese placement of anti-aircraft guns Tickets On Sale In within civilian centers which are immune from American bombing. The Lobby Of The Union The first U. S. Air Force wing commander to fly 100 missions over the north, CoU Robert Scott, Only $1.50 said: "We canseemlsslles coming right up from the heart of Hanoi." The B-G News, Thursday, April 6, 1967 Page 5 Lectures Also 'Boring' There Soviet Education: Communist Tools By TERRY RYAN "Khrushchev told the legislative bodies that Feature Writer the Labor Reserves was a threat," he said, "in "Soviet Education: Innovation and Improvement" that the children were forced to be Intellectually was the title of a lecture given by Dr. Malcom B. Interested or work as common laborers." m Campbell, assistant professor of education, Tuesday Sfudenfs Wanf evening In Harshman A. Then came the great reform of 1958. Khrushchev I The lecture was the third of five sponsored by proposed an educational system divided Into three r Harshman A to give students a better knowledge parts. The first division was a general polytechnic of the Soviet Union and its programs. school. "This was an educational school but was Sawdy Arena' still attached to the factory," Dr. Campbell said. By DAVE ROSS "The Soviet Union has two educational aims," The students not only went to school, but worked 1 In the factories as well. Staff Writer m Dr. Campbell said. "The first is the indoctrination of the principles of communism." The communist There has been a movement on campus recently The second school was technical. "The technical doctrines are instilled In the students from the to have the Ice arena named after former athletic school was a vocational institution in which the trainer and professor of health and physical edu- beginning of their primary educations and Is a re- quired subject in university years also. students studied to follow a particular vocation, I cation, Allan Sawdy. Sawdy recently died of a heart such as that of an engineer." attack. "The required lectures on the university level I The last was a boarding school for children The two students behind the movement are Theo- m are usually very boring," Dr. Campbell said, "and dore J. Korver and Jeffrey B. Gibson. Korver, the students often do assignments for other classes from ages three to fifteen," said Dr. Campbell. II is a Junior from Hawthorne, New Jersey, In the The purpose of this was to keep the child from Instead of listening." I College of Education. Gibson Is a Junior from Akron, parental Interference and build the new Soviet man, In the College of Education. The second aim is training the people to partic- he added. II "We felt that Sawdy worked behind the scenes ipate in the industrial alms of the country. "It Contrary to the system. Dr. Campbell said the par- In the Bowling Green athletic program, thus It would was Khrushchev's belief that the Soviet state must ents and the teachers now visit back and forth to II be appropriate to name the arena after him," said be built on manual labor as well as Its general edu- to check on the progress of the children. Home Korver. II cation." Dr. Campbell said. life and school life are thus Intermingled with one Korver and Gibson talked to Vice President Dr. another. Kenneth H. McFall, about naming the Ice arena after I In speaking of the general educational policy of Sawdy. Three pages of names petitioning this the Soviet. Dr. Campbell traced Its history through- The student must pass an oral examination before ■:■*••■' movement were given to Dr. McFall, who gave the out the years. "Before the Bolshevik Revolution," he Is allowed to go on to higher schooling. "All petition to President William T. Jerome III. he said, "there was 75 per cent illiteracy because the exams are oral except for the Russian lan- "Most of the names on the petition came from m only the nobility received all three levels (primary, guage exam which must be written," Dr. Campbell Krelscher D. This Is something that all of Krei- seconday and university) of education. said. scher D has been behind and we have Just been In charge of It," said Gibson. m Since there was no emphasis placed on literacy He then made comparisons between the Russian The approval of having the Ice arena named after 88 before, Russia had missed the Renaissance and the and American schools. "Classes meet six days a week •>:* Sawdy Is would come from President Jerome and Reformation. "Starting In 1917, the country made and the rooms are quite bare except for pictures the Board of Trustees. Its first commitment to education." Dr. Campbell of Russian leaders In the past or whomever happens Buildings are no longer being named after In- I said. "They started to bring literacy into the pic- to be 'in' at the moment," he said. dividuals, unless a petition or popular sentiment Is 1 ture." "The Soviet schools also must run In shifts due the movement. Buildings now are being named to a lack of classroom space In Russia," he said. after the particular classes or courses, for which I "While attempting to do this," he added, "they 1 'The classes they do have, however, are very formal they are being used. also tried to solve the problems of Industry." They and everyone stands when the teachers enter the "I had Sawdy for first aid class. He was close I tried to train themselves in Industry and so they room. to the class; for this I can't think of a better person placed the emphasis on vocational rather than a "Soviet schools have very strict discipline. Though to name It after," Gibson said. liberal education. there Is no corporal punishment, as such, the stu- Sawdy was an outstanding trainer and served in I 1 When Khrushchev came to power In 1958 he spoke dents maintain their own discipline to keep from this capacity In the 1952 Olympic Games. getting all the students Into trouble," he said. "Whenever I had troubles with my legs, Sawdy for three days to the legislative groups of Russia was able to get them back Into shape," said Robert trying to convince them they needed a new educational P. Gamblno a sophomore on last year's freshman I: set-up. "Khrushchev believed that the relationship "Also," said Dr. Campbell, "all educational In- *8 of school with life should be strengthened." Dr. stitutions in Russia have five things In common." track team, from Parma, Ohio. "As far as I am concerned I think it would be Campbell said. The education is secular; It is coeducational; It Is free; It Is universal; and It is compulsory up to a good Idea, because from what I knew of him he m Before Khrushchev's time the children were trans- the age of 15. was a great guy. He really worked behind the scenes ferred from elementary to secondary school and In the atheletlc program," said Ronald H. Tullls, This may sound democratic in nature, "but," from there to the University. "The children with Dr. Campbell said, "In practice the decision making, a sophomore from East Liverpool, Ohio, who was less Intellect were drafted into the Labor Reserves even in education, is controlled by the communist asked his opinion on the move. m (an organization of common workmen)." Dr. Camp- "I think It Is a good Idea to name the ice arena party. The government, as it Is, has authority only bell said. on the surface." after Sawdy, because he was a fine trainer and de- serves the honor," said Roger A.MaxwelL a sopho- «K more In the College of Liberal Arts from Clncin- Karate Club Comes To BG

By STEVE BECK In Karate lingo as "Shlal" who evaluate the "Katas" Feature Writer or the memorized progressions of movements. Hockey Club, Bridge Club, Sailing Club. You Scott, who has obtained two degrees of excellence name the club -- BG has It. Now recently added In the hand to hand combat, says that things can to that list is Karate Club. get exciting because you never know what the other This latest addition to the BGSU potpourll of man is going to do, and you don't have many chances extra clrrlcular activities Is headed by Scott Creason, to earn the degrees. senior in the College of Business Administration. "At our session there Is no goofing around, period. Scon Is enthusiastic about bis new venture. "The We make that very clear to all the students," stated response has been overwhelming to this Idea," Creason. he said smiling, in a pre-practice interview. "The big thing In Karate Is the ability to co- It all began when Scott and Gary Kovacs put ordinate your body, and theuseof counter-movements." their heads together and got Jack Coleman from The women are not left out either. Several are Toedo to hold a demonstration- sponsored by the taking lessons In a special section. They are Union Activities Organizations. more agile and seem to be able to stretch better "This event drew 170 to our first class, then than the men do, Creason said. we had about 60 sign up for the instruction." Scott "I don't really know why that Is," said Creason continued. qulzzlngly "They Just seem to have more stretcha- The vocabulary of Karate to the novice Is often blllty." confusing, particularly in the type of belt worn. John Frederic is the local Instructor and holds The black belt symbolizes excellence in the hand the 1st degree Black Belt. to hand sport that can kill a man in a blinding Karate was originated in India and from there Instant. moved to It's popularity source, China. The Chinese The belt classifications are divided Into the white, used It against the Samuarl of Japan, noted for green, brown and finally the famed black belt. The their supremely sharp swords and their fierce wooden color belts In turn are divided into degrees of three plates of wooden armor. The Chinese Karate experts each, except the black which has ten levels, the were able to actually beat the Samuarl and break first degree being the highest echelon of achieve- their armor with a single blow with the hand across ment. Scott holds the third degree white belt and the front plate of the wooden armor. is hopefully about to advance to the green belt "Many people think Karate is for killing people level. instantly, actually It isn't. Sure we can kill people The practice session begins and the students are instantly with It, but our aim Is to disable and react transformed Into a group of highly intense con- instantly with the fatal blow, summed up Scott. centratlve students. The yell In Karate, the "Klai", as it is known "The students are allowed to do anything they to students has a very special reason. wish before the "sensel" enters, then he gives the "What It is for," explained Creason, "Is to 1st audible signal "Chul" which means come to rank air Into the lungs, ease the muscles and as a psy- KARATE CLUB members watch a demonstration of one or the and prepare for instruction." stated Creason. chological advantage." moves in this defensive sport. Just organized on campus this The class at the university meets on Tuesday semester, the club already has a large following, according to The degrees in Karate are obtained by doing memory and Thursday evenings from 7-9 for men while Scott Creason co-organizer of the group and white-belt holder. moves and coming before a review board, known women begin at 5:30. B-G News, Thursday, April 6, 1967 I Page 6 Th PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS mpus • evening Interviews only elementary education, home eco- •* evening Interviews also Van Wert City Schools: admin- istration, business education, ele- nomics, Industrial arts, languages, April 12 mathematics, library, music, sci- Friday, April 7, Is the last day ter this Sunday night, mentary education. Industrial arts, tickets will be sold for the "Lov- Panelists include Joe Scon Maple Heights City Schools: language, mathematics, library, ence, special education. Check with Placement Office. in Spoonful" concert. Barry Suck- speaking on "Pope John XXIII science, special education. •Hartford Schools: Check with man, treasurer of Greek Week, and Vatican II," Tom Aaron whose Prater Public Schools: elemen- Ypsllantl Public Schools: Check Placement Office. said all remaining tickets will be topic Is "Immediate Aftermath tary education, library, music, with Placement Office. April 13 science, special education. B erkley C lty Schools: C heck with sold at the local high schools, of Vatican II for Catholics; Li- Troy City Schools: Check with There will be no reserved seats turglcal Changes," Joyce Rempel Prentice-Hall, Inc.: Check with Placement Office. Placement Office. for the concert. Tickets may be on the topic "New Role of Laity Placement Office. Cuyahoga County Welfare Dept» Geneva City Schools: elemen- purchased from 9 ajn. to 4 pjn. In the Catholic Church," andMar- Huntlngton National Bank: busi- tary education. Industrial arts, psychology, sociology. ness administration, finance & Flint Board of Education: art, in the Union Lobby for $1.50. tha Mehllng talking about "Roman music, science, special education. *•• Catholics and the Ecum- banking, accounting, economics, Atlanta Public Schools: Check business education, elementary general business. education, home economics. Indus- "The Emerging Ecume- enlcal Movement." with Placement Office. nical Movement" will be the main The public Is invited. Dessert Benton Harbor City Schools: ele- trial arts, library, mathematics, Owens -Illnols: market ing- topic of Father Richard Wurzel will be served at 5:45 and the mentary education. Industrial arts, summer (Students In MBA pro- music, science, special education. mathematics, library, music, sci- and four panelists when they are program will last from 6 to 7 gram). Hartford Schools: Check with the guests of UnltedCampusChris- p.m. Dessert reservations may ence, special education. Placement Office. Birmingham Public Schools: art. tian Fellowship at the UCF Cen- be made by calling 353-8912. Continental Local Schools: busi- • • • ness education, elementary edu- cation, industrial arts, language, University bulletins for Summer mathematics, library, science, School are now available at the special education. Registrar's Office. East Cleveland City Schools: Glenn Van Wormer, University Registrar, said that Process Mail business education, elementary Llttle education. Industrial arts, langu- DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday (or 691McClure. * Registration forms for both ses- ages, mathematics, music, sci- Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday ~,~n~,Y ""* " I"" slons are contained In the bulletins for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. Honda Super Hawk 305cc. 1965. ADPi pledges say: Congrats on or are avaUable at theReglstrar's ence, special education. your ring, KARENI office. He also said that these Mason Consolidated Schools: Tuesday for Thursday's paper. Excellent condition. $500. Con- elementary education, library, 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's tact John Spanton, 287-4007. "7 Y"^T"Y!^~ may be mailed Immediately. HearYel Hear Yel Carol Sim- The Registrar's Office will mall pop r mathematics, science. " ' Conn Trumpet, case, mutes. Mar- son really DID make the Dean s — f<>rms " ^^ Scho0, fQI. RATES: 32< per line, 2 lines XVt 406 Lowry, ext 3001. List - KD sister. denM ^ lMe May> he gald# Candidates Speak minimum, average 5 words per — —. — J line. V. W. 1966. "1300" engine, sea- Happy Birthday Lorrie. 289 - 36- Jfm Rlchar^^* golf pro> ^ (Continued from Page 3) SEND COPY to Classified Dept., blue, white interior, radio, spot- 119°* announced that the University MARIANNE MARR -- Only an In- B-G News, 106 University Hall. less. Asking $1400. Cleveland course te formed and unified class will be area. Call Linda, 326 North, Lo'wry" say's""""El'ecV'the" besV. <*"- able to maintain Its power and FOR SALE OR RENT ext. 2688. Vote for E.B. RIC E for Sophomore 2 Students Will rights In student government; It Class President. Is the duty of class represent- Buick 1964 LeSabre convert. Full Apartment for rent during atives to remain constantly aware power,posltraction, automatic, summer. 2 bdrm. fully furn- vm i*wftS"?^"^"^ Miami Vacations of their constituents wishes and bucket seats and many extras. lshed. $125 mo. Pool, laundry, right onel) for Student Body VP. Nancy Strohscher and Philip opinions and to act always In the A-l condition. $1950. Call 3440 Call 354-3522. Laabs, both seniors at Bowling best Interest and welfare of these Krelscher D, rm. 204. Future Seniors - We know your Green, have recently won three- Individuals. Rooms for June and Sept. 208 problems and can solve them- day vacations for two at Miami Rooms for September. Nicest, E. Reed. 353-5462. Elect STEVE ARSHAN and DAVE Beach In the University Shops SUE SCHAEFER -- Freshmen! closest tocampus, cheapest. Phone — BRUCK for Student Council. Inc. Holiday Happening contest. There Is a "New University" In 354-0903. Honda 150. Excellent cond. 1300 The vacations Include dancing construction designed especially miles. New tune- up. Contact The Beta Pledges congratulate the nightly, floor shows, cocktail par- for you. Its foundation Is Approved rooms for students, June Jim, 316 Harsh. A. actives on their triumphant return ties, talent shows, fashion shows, GREATER awareness, GREATER and Sept. Close to University - to the house! movies, moonlight swimming, a Involvement, and GREATER voice. Call 354-3064 after 6 pjn. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL bottle of champagne, breakfast for Allow me to put experience to work This is the last week for tickets two each day, a sight-seeing cruise in carrying out the "Big G's." Approved rooms. June and Sept. Girls of Prout Hall: Thanks for for the "Lovin Spoonful" concert, among the Venetian Isles and a Take tlme--voteSueSchaefer--ril Private entrance and baths. 145 the souvenirs from last Thurs- They will be sold on campus, vacation wardrobe from the Un- take rime to work for and with S. Enterprise.Call 353-8241 after day night. RABBIT and HAM. Buy yours NOW. lversity Shop and transportation. The two winners were chosen you. 3. WENDY WHITLINGER — I am LOST: 1 GUESS WHO. I GIVE Future Seniors - Switch rather from 2,949 entries. running for re-election to the Stu- B. M. O. C. BUY MEI '59 A/H UP- WHO? Marty. fight - Elect STEVE ARSHAN " dent Council because through a SPRITE. VERY CLEAN. NEW and DAVE BRUCK. Faculty family desires 2 or 3 position on the Council I would PAINT . $495 . WELCOME PHI DELTS and frlendsl - Re- bedrm. house. Please call 353- be able to suggest progress which SUMMER THE "IN" WAY. member the VARKAS PANCAKE Spend a weekend in New York 2042. would better the academic, social, 823-6476 between 5 and 6 P.M. BREAKFAST at the house from protesting the Vietnam war. Join and cultural life of each student. G. SELL. 10 to 12 Sat. morn.ll the Spring Mobilization! For info., wanted: Girl to share apartment II elected, I would strive to be- contact S. Sutphen, Pol Sci. Dept„ f0r rest of semester and summer. come your "agent for positive "Swing into Spring In a TR - 4. 239 Williams. call Brand Brenda, 353-7743. accomplishment." Runs good. Stephen Kryder, phone Cue: Send Back My U-Troul Big Linda.

THANK YOU. Brothers of Zeta WEISSBROD Beta Tau, for the beautiful sere- nade. Plnmates Karen and Kathe. ALPHA PHI SEZ STUDIO Six days to go, vote DIPLACIDO --Junior Class President. For that contest Congratulations Apartment. Need girl roommate. photograph entrust Call ext. 2624 during the day or ^—•1 354-4245 after 5:30. its making to the skill and If your student number begins WILMA P0K0RNY conscientious care of our studio with 64 - vote Tom Blaha for Senior Class Representative - Ap- Phone for an appointmeent ril 12. PANHELLENIC PRESIDENT Sophomores: Join Max's Army. Help elect MAX STAMPER - Ju- Ph. 354-9041 123 W. Wooster nior Class President. 1967-1968 We know who's been putting . "MARK" across campus

J.S. and L.L. SOVIET UNION WEEK D.U. PLEDGU WHO ? CRAIG PICKERING! FOR WHAT 7 SOPHOMORE Harshman A April 2-6 VICE- PRESIDENT WHY ? BET- TER MANI Tonight: Dr. Fundabunk Be sure. Vote MABEE. Jr. Class CONGRATULATE OUR Vice-Presldent.

Wanted: Negro girl singer for "Economic Planning In The band. Contact Roger at 2590.

BEAUTIFUL NEW P. C. sez: Elect FRAN PES- KOR, Senior Representative. Soviet Union" (8:00) Riding Lessons will begin Sat. DEBS 15. Call 353-7355 to enroll. MAIN LOUNGE Hey there Franl, I GOTCHA'I Your Hie 3-G News, Thursday, April 6, 1967 Page 7 A High Flying Falcon The Sky Is The Limit By GREG VARLEY of intercollegiate competition he squad this season has been a lack pole that bends, and because of year are approaching, especially Assistant Sports Editor has cleared 15'-4" and feels that of facilities. Due to the Incom- this, the consistency of the vaults the Mid-American Conference Re- a vault of 16-6 Is not entirely plete state of the new track, occurlng In the last few seasons lays to be held April 22 on BG's Track Is a funny sport. unrealistic. vaulters have had to make them- has been erratic. new track. In It are men who almost kill According to his coach, Mel selves content with practicing In the Immediate future Bennett The sophomore sensation con- themselves running for miles on Brodt, Bennett shows promise. swingthroughs In the ice arena. wants nothing more than the chance tends that with this extra work end, and there are men who Says Brodt, "Rob has the potential, Brodt commented, "I am sur- to put In two or three weeks of and the support of a crowd, the honestly seem to think that Jump- physically, to be a sixteen foot prised that either he or Bruce solid vaulting, "Just to get my possibility of his winning the MAC ing for the sky Is not as crazy as pole vaulter, he only needs to (Bruce Baty, BG's second pole form Into shape." is very good. He emphasized It sounds. develop the self- discipline necces- vaulter) have been able to do as If form Is what he needs, there crowd support. "At Notre Dame Sophomore pole vaulter Rob sary for that kind of feat." well as they have under the con- could not be a much better dme the crowd was so great I felt Bennett looks to be one of the Apparently the biggest problem ditions." In the season for him to work on It. like one of their students, natur- latter. In only his second year facing all vault era on the Falcon So far this season the two have Most of the big meets of the ally I tried Just a little bit harder." been able to practice outdoors only once. The major problem with the vaulting area of the track seems to be a lack of electricity. Electric current will be Implemented to activate blowers which will. In turn, fill a pillow type device with air. This will take the worry out of the landing of the vaulters. In looking at the difference bet- ween high school and collegiate competition, Bennett finds a great Improvement In thequallty of facil- ities and the competition. He also finds a big change In the Idea of vaulting Indoors. However, even though he may not be used to it. Jumping Indoors has not seriously affected Rob's ability to soar through the air. At the Notre Dame indoor meet he set a fleldhouse. Central Col- legiate, and Bowling Green record by clearing the bar at 15-4. This feat qualified Dennett for the NCAA Indoor championships in Detroit last month. Brodt feels Rob lacks speed, but speed Is not as essential In the era of the glass pole, which I ' absorbs most of the shock that formerly was taken by the runner. Brodt finds that timing nas be- Landing Approach Placement come an important factor with a Cross-over Little Headlines l\l j' ;-*■ SHIRTMAKERS ABA Conducts Draft •dtdsCiaEsVV OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — The pole vault record holder. Commissioner George Mlkan big names being circulated in the "This Is hilarious. It's Im- said Milwaukee did not meet the approaching professional basket- possible," said Seagren in Los deadline for formal application, ball battle are Clem Hasklnsand Angeles. "I haven't touched a bas- so the league will operate with I «• Jim Walker, a pair of all Ameri- ketball In five years." 11 clubs. cans. Sean Morton Downey, ]rm of In the loop are Anaheim, the New Orleans club said Sea- The new American Basketball Dallas, Denver (which substituted gren, of the University of Cali- Association also left no doubts for Kansas City), Houston, New fornia, was drafted because "he at a meeting Monday that they Orleans, Indiana, New York and would be trying to lure established is a great athlete and we think Pittsburgh. players from the older National he can play basketball." Some players were drafted who Basketball Association. Two teams drafted players only have additional college eligibility In Its organizational meeting, to discover that their scouts hadn't remaining. furnished first names. Another the ABA drafted 130 college play- One of these Included little All- ers, with Walker, the leading ma- chose an apparently non-exultant American Walt Frlzler of South- jor college scorer from Provi- player. ern Illinois, who went to Denver. dence picked by Indianapolis. Indiana took a flyer when it Those Ohio players selected In- chose Gene Washington, Michigan Louisville went for Western cluded Ron Seplc, Ohio State by State football player, who Is ex- Kentucky's Hasklns, plus his team- New York; Bill Turner, Akron, mate, Dwlght Smith, and Ken- pected to play that sport profes- by Denver; Don Carlos, Otterbeln, sionally. He did, however, play tucky's Louis Dampler, showing by Houston, and John Schroeder basketball In high school. a decided preference for home of Ohio University by Pittsburgh. state talent. Now It is up to the ABA clubs to sign their draftees. MEET THE CANDIDATES As ammunition to help hire the college crop and also to seek the established NBA pros, the new CONKLIN HALL league established a pension plan Permanent Press Oxford In which service in the other Throw away the iron . . . this superbly league would count In longevity. ED. & CULTURE tailored Gant button-down will keep its The ABA did not divulge the original, well-pressed look —washing after order of its selections, a move « *• washing. The fabric: Gant's own ingenious designed to discourage compari- COMMITTEE PRESENTS blend of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% sons of the slgnlngs of early round fine cotton that holds its colors. Great for choices in the two leagues. A DISCUSSION BETWEEEN traveling. Trim Hugger body. $8.50 V* Mike Storen, general manager at Indianapolis, did admit that Walker was the club's first choice. LES STERN & "I'm open to any offers," said Walker In Providence, R. L, add- ing that he will make no deci- LEE MCCLELLAND sion until he hears from the NBA. Candidates for Umbers-itp &j)op "My lawyer will weigh all the m CAST WOOSTM ST. offers, and advise me on which student body treasurer raONCSSMMS one to take." There were a few foul-ups and •OWLINO QUO, OHIO surprises during the day long TONIGHT meeting. The first rounds went W. Virginia U. Purdue U. Ohio State U. U. of Kentucky smoothly, and then New Orleans 10 p.m. in Conklin Hall U. of Cincinnati Ohio U. Miami U. Eajt.rn Ky. U. selected Bob Seagren, the Indoor Page 8 The B-G News, Thursday, April 6, 1967 I !&::£ft^ft&:::*:^ | Wise's Analysis «. I Was UCLA (Nation's Best?I By GREG VARLEY Alllitunt Sports Editor

Wall, the 66-67 basketball season la finally over. UCLA la national champion, Toledo la on top In the MAC, and for BG. we'll Just aay that It waa a rough year. Now comes the Inevitable argument of who played the toughen achedule and whether or not thoae teams that were ranked really deserved their ratings. Gordon L. Wise, an assistant professor of marketing at Wright State University In Dayton, feels that he has found a solution to this problem. Prof. Wlae, who produced a similar analysis at the end of the foot- ball season, took 430 universities and colleges throughout the country, used a ayetern he called "power rating" teams and determined the difficulty of schedules by the number of power points they accumulated. dM Ratings were determined by a composite of the ranks that the teama received from the experts on the wire aervlcea. The ranks that were given toward the end of the aeaaon carried much more weight then those given early In the year. Numerical values were then aaalgned to each of the rated teama. For example, UCLA received 87 polnta. Therefore, a team that played UCLA on a neutral court gained themaelves 87 polnta. If thla same team had the mlafortune of meeting Johnny Wooton'a wondera on the Brulna' home court, they received an even higher amount of power points. In all there were 75 schools rated. Other teama, those that were non- rated gained evaluation on the strength of their won- loat records, and the toughness of their schedules in the conference or league. This technique gave power points to over 500 Institutions. Leading the pack were UCLA, Louisville, North Carolina, Kansas, Prince- ton, Houston, Western Kentucky, and Texas Western. Toledo was ranked eleventh and Marahall waa twenty- aeventh. Even though these teama were conaldered the best to the nation they did not automatically play the toughest schedule. In fact, of the top ten teama receiving a large amount of power points, the team in prepara- to be held May sixth at the new Doyt Perry with the best achedule waa Louisville, whlchfoundthemaelves relegated FALCON FOOTBALLERS ore now tion for the Orange and Brown inter- squad game Field. to the tenth alot, then UCLA, which dropped to thirteenth. Aa could be expected, the teams with the hardest schedules did not have the best of records. Wltchlta State pulled down first place and It had a 14-12 record complied against teams sic h as Louis- Master's Set ville, Cincinnati, Texas Western, Southern Illinois, Michigan State and Loyola. At Augusta Graeber-Nichols Kentucky, which had one of lta worst recorda ever (13-13) under AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)-- Jack Adolph Rupp, played the aecond roughest slate, according to Wlse'a Nlcklaua la concerned about his calculations. Kentucky waa follwed by Washington, Georgia, Wake putting, his chipping, and his driv- Just In Forest, VanderbUt, Drake, Duke and Louisiana State. ing. Arnold Palmer Is satisfied Surprisingly enough, the top teams In many of the conferences with the way he has been playing. did not play the rougher teams. The MAC la an excellent example And, South Africa's Gary Player la of this. not too happy with the course. Miami was the player of giants thla year aa they racked up 815 Nicklaus and Palmer are co- power polnta for sixty-ninth place In the ratings. Second on the list fa vorItes In the star-packed field. was Bowling Green. The Falcona pulleddown 813 power polnta, 70 place, Nicklaus will be shooting for his and a surprise to a lot of people. fourth masters title, and Palmer BG gained this rating by playing such teams as Michigan, Niagara, will be out to get number five. Wisconsin, Michigan State, Loyola, and DePaul, all of whom were He la the only golfer to win the among the top 75 teams In the nation. Masters four times. Perhaps one of the moat surprising developments was the ranking Nicklaus complains that he Is assigned to Marshall and Toledo. Toledo was second to last In the not putting well, nor chipping well, conference with 636 power polnta, and 128th place on the chart. and he feels that his drives could Marshall, the MAC entrant In the NIT, receivedoriy6 24 markers be better. He Is also thinking for a 132nd place. about the possibility that he may Out of the 16 conferences and leagues that were rated, the Missouri be walking around with a potential Valley Conference averaged the most points per school with a total case of the mumps. He waa ex- of 1048.6. The Mid-American Conference was In ninth place with It's poaed to the desease about two member schools averaging only 740.3 power polnta. weeks ago, and la still In the Prof. Wlae, In looking at his aystem, atated "I think It's high time Incubation period. aome objective, unblaaed source threw some accurate light on the hotly Palmer on the other hand, seems c contested issue of Just what teama do play the toughest schedules. to be at ease. He says that he Aa an assistant professor of marketing I teach statistics, and I have has been playing pretty well. found that an application of the tools and techniques of statistical Palmer and Nicklaus have mon- analysis can be well applied to the world of sports." opolized the Masters, and the last Perhaps It la too bad that the people who pick NCAA and NIT en- five In a row. The last time that tranta can't aee Professor Wise's statistical analysis before they someone else won was In 1961 determine Juat who should be playing In thoae tournaments. For thla when South Africa's Gary Player year the NCAA conteatanta averaged only 744.3 power polnta which took the title. Player, one of the would put them somewhere around the ninety-fourth alot on the rating top foreign stars In the field, says scale. NIT entrants did little better, averaging but 787.1, which at the course la made to order for a beat could put them seventy-sixth on the sheet. belter, because the fairways are But than those teama that make those national tournaments are widest at their deepest point. He the best —- look at their records. However, the next time aomebody feels that give players like Nick- says "Look at their schedule," do so --- they may really have a laus and Palmer an advantage. $50.00 polst. OCNUINE Sticker's Win CLA-ZEL ^Paf/m Beach,))\ Bowling Green's Lacrosse team defeated the University of Mich- Wednesday and Thursday - April 5 & 6 igan yesterday by a acore of 17-1. 4 PERFORMANCES ONLY Matinees - 2 p.m. - Evenings - 8 p.m. New Glen-Plaid The Falcons scored three goals In each of the first two quarters, Doyly Carte Opera Company Buy Now - Pay This Summer had four In the third, and finished in an actual performance of the game In style by racking up We Welcome Your Charge seven markers In the final period. Gilbert And Sullivans' Pete Ferrell led the point parade Brilliant Comic Opera with four goals and two assists. Bob Bartels and Mike Hicks each GRAEBER-NICHOLS contributed three nets. THE MIKADO technicolor - widescreen Downtown So the Falcona continue their • ADMISSION - winning ways and raise their rec- 109 S. Main P- 354-787i ord to 3-0, while the Michigan Mat. $1.50 • Students 75? - Eve. $2 - Students $1 Wolverines drop to 0-2.