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4-14-1967

The B-G News April 14, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 14, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2083. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2083

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Rick Helwig and Ashley Brown, Ively, In Wednesday's all* campus (Ind.), 139. 659 votes, Jean Schober (UP), Elected Sophomore Class Stu- both University Party candidates, elections. Keith Mabee (UP) was elected 517 votes, and Paul Buehrer (UP), dent Council representatives were were elected student body pres- Junior Class vice president. Mabee 557 votes. Other candidates for Sue Schaefer (UP), 744 votes, ident and vice president, respect- Helwig easily defeated T. David received 404 votes and his op- the office were Bob Alexander Wendy Whitlinger (UP), 635 votes Evans, an Independent candidate, ponents, Ken Mack (Ind.), John (CIP), 413 votes, Jim Ccffman and Joe Loomis (Ind.), 556 votes. by a 2,516 to 1,096 margin. Brown Pomeroy (CIH) and Charles Jack- (UP), 282 votes.JaneLowell(CIP), Other candidates for Sophomore had more trouble, edging out J eff son (Ind.), received 291, 275 and 236 votes and William Moes(Ind-), Class representative were Terry Wltjas of the Campus Interest 110 votes, respectively. 304 votes. Hlvely (CIP), 338 votes, KaklGosey Party (CIP) 1,675 to 1,610. Jim In the contest for junior trea- For Sophomore Class vice pres- (CIP), 529 votes, Richard Kuh- Logan, an Independent, polled 325 surer, Sarah Ross (UP) defeated ident, Roger McCraw (CIP) de- lman (Ind.), 464 votes. Chuck Col- votes for the office. Jim Severs (Ind.) and Ted Ar- feated Craig Pickering (UP), 877 lins (UP), 395 votes and Mari- neault (CIP). Miss Ross drew 447 votes to 497. Jay Balluck (UP) anne Marr (CIP), 295 votes. Barb Sperry (CIP) defeated votes to 232 for Severs and 397 was elected SophomoreC lass trea- Kathy Burrows and Christina Nancy Kennedy (UP) 1,872 to 1,683 for A rneault. Elaine Schwarzen- surer over Rick 1 ydon (CIP). Bal- M eyers were elected UAO direct- for student body secretary, and berg (CIP) was elected Junior sec- luck received 719 votes to Ly- ors - at large.They received 1,564 Lee McClelland (UP) defeated Les retary with 626 votes to 431 for don's 639. Robbie Pfell (UP) de- votes and 1,501 votes, respect- Stern, an Independent, 2,175 to Maxlne Bredeson (UP). feated Diana Hofer (CIP) 843 to ively. Other candidates were 1,345, for student body treasurer, Elected Junior Class represent- 530 for Sophomore Class secre- Denlse Sails, 1,025 votes and Ed Sewell (CIP), Tom Prout atives were Tom Parrlsh (CIP), tary. Joseph Porok, 963 votes. (CIP), and E. B. Rice (UP) were elected president of their classes.

Sewell beat out Mel Browning (UP) /57 to 154 for Senior Class President. Prout with 448 votes, defeated Max Stamper (Ind.) and Pat DIPlacldo (UP), who polled The B-G 358 and 287 votes, respectively, for Junior Class president.

For Sophomore Class president. Rice received 614 votes, Don Schutte (CIP) polled 465, and Bob Christiansen (Ind.) got 303. News Steve Meyer (CIP) defeated John Raggs (UP) 581 to 316 for senior Serving a Growing University Since 1920 vice president, Alan Bam (CIP) defeated Vanda Tagamets (UP) 512 Friday, April 14, 1967 Bowling Green State University Volume 51, No. 91 to 376 for senior treasurer, and Becky Sykes (CIP) beat Bonnie Kaps (UP) 519 to 375 for senior secretary. Extradition Senior Student Council repre- sentatives elected were AIM organ (UP), 448 votes, Fran Peskor(UP), 379. and Tom Blaha (UP). 371. Move Stalled

Other candidates for the office were David Bruck(CIP), 368 votes, In Columbus Greg Gardner (CIP), 290, Dave George (Ind.), 235, Stephen Ar- COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio of- Ashley Brown shanc (CIP), 198, and Tom Shelly, ficials said yesterday that new charges filed against Gordon Novel probably have delayed a request to extradite him to Louisiana Doctoral Degree in the Kennedy Assaslnatlon in- vestigation there. In New Orleans, district at- torney Jim Garrison's office filed two new charges against the 29- Here Is Accredited year- old formerNew Orleans night spot operator. The University's doctoral de- tional trend toward larger, more gree program In educational ad- complex education units demands They accused Novel of two 1966 ministration has received pre- a new type of specialized educa- thefts totaling about $2,400. liminary accreditation from the tional leader," Dean Jenson stated, A spokesman In Gov. Rhodes' North Central Association of Col- "and our program provides the office said he had not received leges and secondary Schools, opportunity to specialize In a vari- extradition papers from Louisi- President William T. Jerome in, ety of areas." ana, but the new charges made by has announced. Garrison's office probably ex- The program, to be Initiated Bowling Green already offers plains the delay. next September, was approved a Specialist in Education degree. earlier by the Ohio Board of Re- The University's Ed-S. degree pro- These charges are in addition gents. gram In mathematics supervision, to a charge against Novel of al- The Association's endorsement which received N.C.A. endorse- leged conspiracy to burglarize of the program climaxed more ment In 1962, was the first to be a munitions dump at Houma, La. offered In the United States. than six years of planning and Garrison earlier had field a war- Al Hirt Increased Bowling Green's ac- Dr. Jenson cited the advice of rant seeking Novel as a material credited doctoral programs to Dr. Wilson Thlede of the Univer- witness in his Kennedy assassina- four. Other departments with doc- sity of Wisconsin and Dr. tion investigation. toral programs are English, Howard Jones, dean of the Col- speech and psychology. lege of Education at the Univer- Novel is free here on $10,000 Tickets Sold Out The North Central Association sity of Iowa, as "especially help- Is the regional agency for the re- bond on s charge of being a fugi- ful In working out the doctoral tive from Louisiana. He was ar- view of university programs. To program's details." Many Bowl- be accredited, programs must rested in suburban Gahanna April ing Green administrators and fa- 1 on a warrant stemming from For Hirt Concert meet rigid standards for faculty, culty members also aided In de- curriculum and physlcalfaclllties. the alleged conspiracy to burg- The Al Hirt concert this Sunday "Cotton Candy" and "Sugar Lips," veloping the program, he said. larize the munitions dump. Bowling Green's new $4-5 mil- is a sellout, according to Jay also sold over a million copies. lion library and $1.8 million edu- Kettler, chairman of the Celebrity Thus Mr. Hirt became one of the cation building, to be completed Series Committee. few people to have three golden Mr. Hirt will perform at 8:15 albums In one year. early in 1968, were Important THIS WILL be the symbol that in the Ballroom, as one of the Tickets for the 1967 - 1968 factors In galnlngN.C.A. approval, will be prominent from April 24- featured performers of the Celebrity Series are still on sale according to Dr. Theodore J. Jen- May 4 as International Fortnight Celebrity Series, sponsored by in the Union lobby. son, dean of the College of Educa- brings to the University inter- the Union Activities Office. This series features Sergio tion. national speakers and confer- Many people have tried ro M endes- Brazil' 66, J ohnny M athls, N.C.A. also requires evidence of ences. First event on the pro- classify Mr. Hlrt*s trumpet tech- Stan Getz, Fen-ante and Tele her, adequate financial support, facul- gram sponsored by the Inter- nique. He was quoted In an inter- and the Highwaymen. ty participation in policy making national Center and World Stu- view in the New York Times as and good faculty- administration dents Association will be a 1967/ saying "I'm a pop, commercial relationships. reception for international stu- Dean Jens on said the newly ac- musician and I've got a successful dents Monday, April 24. format." credited program was shaped to Highlight of the two-week In 1959 the song "Java" won WEATHER produce ''competent, dynamic and event will be a conference creative educational administra- Mr. Hirt his first gold record, Thursday, May 4 on the subject selling over one million copies. The forecast for today is vari- tors." of East-West trade. Subject competency alone Is no The album in which "Java" is able cloudiness, windy and war- longer enough, he said. "The na- Included and his next two albums. mer with showers. Page 2 The B-G News, Friday, April 14, 1967 WHAT THIS CAMPUS NEEDS Spring Fever Rampage

By FREDZACKEL the Florida suntans are unrecog- fever crowd. Columnist nizable next to Sterling Farm sun- Gentle Thursday Is a thing of Spring has hit Bowling Green tans. the past, and so Is the CIP hap- Election Reflections like a ton of dandellons.The grubby Hondas and cycles blast across pening. Thankfully, the election sweatshirts have been put away, campus leaving a wake of mangled Is over and opposing candidates The most significant conclusion arising from Wednesday's student and the grubby grey T- shirts are pedestrians and riders; while, at begin once more to speak to one body election Is that the students want their Constitutionally guaranteed out. Guys have retired their wool night Bowling Green's eight bars another. The campaign boards are rights. socks til after Labor Day, and do a record business for the spring down, as well as banners, posters Regardless of the voting totals, the lights movement was the most and placards. emphasized part of both party platforms and leading independent Helper Couples lounge about the main candidates. campus, watching squirrels and The question was answered before the election by the crystallizing wishing for something similar. of the rights' Ideas of major factions. Spring Is the season of Love, and The election served to answer the crucial question of what method everyone acts like Lyle Green- should be used to attain rights from the faculty and administration. field, searching for the one true In the race for student body president, winner Rick Helwlg refused pinmate. Luckily, not all are shot to advocate demonstrations to obtain rights and Insisted that they be down. obtained through proper channels. The Union as usual Is still Loser T. David Evans said that If the channels failed to work he overwhelming, but the signs are would advocate peaceful demonstrations. there, too. Shorts and bermudas Helwlg prevailed by a 5-2 margin, indicating that the majority of have started their insidious In- students wish to confine the rights struggle to the established channels. filtration. Ice cream cones are On the other hand, the fact that Evans pulled more than 1,000 votes now leglmately In season, and class (to Helwig's 2,500) shows there Is a developing segment of the left-to- attendance has dropped off. center students. A group of this size could exert considerable Influence The DU sports car rally Is Sun- on the course of the rights struggle. day, and the following week Is Helwlg deserves commendation for sticking to his "no demonstration" Greek Week. Spring Weekend can't policy despite the pressures of the campaign. be far away. Ice day will be Nonetheless, he will face a powerful lobby both within and outside the here, and it will be harder and University Party demanding demonstrations if students rights proposals harder to study. are scuttled by the administration and faculty. The columnists write shorter The present sophomoreclass displayed the greatest voting enthusiasm articles for the News; It's hard with a 45.7 per cent and the freshmen with 41*3 per cent. The senior to sit for an hour when the sun class managed only 14.8 per cent. Is shining and the motorcycles Overall, a total of 39.2 per cent of eligible undergraduate students are calling. Even the editors stay voted, down one per cent over last year. away from the News office, end- The University Party won 15 races to nine for the rival Campus In- ing up at J-Alfreds's or the CI. terest Party. Only one Independent candidate was elected. The UP gained Even those ridiculous skate- 11 Student Council seats to four for the CIP and one for the above- boards from last spring have re- mentioned Independent. turned. Students queque up at the In its second year of operation, the UP has asserted itself as the infirmary, and there's a run on majority party on campus, but the C I P, In its first year, made a very slings, crutches and wheelchairs. credible showing. The two-party system appears to be established Should the weather retract Its on campus. statement of sunshine even for In summary, the students have opted for their rights. The spotlight €»f*7 -*0<-ft.BU-Ocr*- one day, and Spring still reigns. Is now on the "new elected" to obtain them. If lt drops twenty degrees, even SttMlbtttt&fttt^^ kids still wear spring jackets and LETTERS TO THE EPITOR WSftWftWSftW:^^ cut- offs. The dorms empty out during the day and the dorm athletes throw the football around. So what if It Is the baseball season. Even I Elections Board Is Inadequate I Peregrine Lake is filled. If not willingly, then unwillingly. I am writing this letter before were faced with a misleading These things along with the If anyone elsefeelsthesameway As of this Monday.only thirty any election results are in so they ballot. I am referlng to the mix breaking of campaign rules about this, call Bill West, the head days of classes remain. This Is are having no effect what so ever up between the presentation of can- (forgery of notes, distribution of of the board, something everyone knows 11 Thirty on my thinking. First let me con- didates for the office of secretary unaddressed material In the Only don't expect to ever get In more days of hot, steamy class- gratulate the student body for Its and treasurer of student body, and dorms, campaigning In greek touch with him, chances are he Is rooms, ventilated only by the sharp fine turnout. No matter who wins, the printing of the wrong name of houses before election week) still In hiding like he was all exhalations of the pent-up students at least one thing was accom- another candidate, not to mention seemed totally unnecessary and election week, who watch, as the rest of student pllshed--Involvement of the stu- the hiding of the U.A.O. directors could have been taken care of with Gregg DeCrane body casually stroll about the cam- dents. at large. some effort on the part of the board. 1312 E. Wooster St. pus, killing time until they see But like most good things, they their mates. are always accompanied by some ¥7' A *. 1 „ Vi ' m. £~\ P A ^7 ■ • /"^ 1 Thirty more days before the bad. m this case the elects futile rursuit Ot A V oting Lards cry of the escaping student reaches board Is that bad part. Working ^ the ears of parents and summer closely on a campaign I maybe October 18, 1966: "Hey, who to us in the dorms." published that any poor soul who employers. Thirty more days of have seen the Inadequacies of this ya' gonna' vote for In the Home- "Well, guess I'll have to go find had never received a voting card last summer's memories, then board more than the majority of coming election? out how a commuter attains a could obtain one at the Union Ac- new adventures and new places. students. "Oh, I dunno'. Say, what's this voting card," I sighed. tivlties Office. Thirty more days of listening Let's start with voting pro- about you gotta' have a voting to campus gossip, then comes the ceedures. The students were not card? Does that sound famIlar t0 m/m While I was there, I cast a casual time to live, as only college kids informed of how to vote (use of "Oh, it's a little green card one e|se? | thlnk lt should because glance at the names of the many can. voting cards) until the morning of they give you. You have to have lt i wasn't the only commuter-student other students who had never been What can halt this fever? What the election, prohibiting some from everytlme you vote." t0 be left M agam> , had novotlng given the right to vote and asked can tear the student away from voting and forcing others to return "How do you get one?" card and here one must ^ye at the nice lady who had made the his Colt 45 and his Triumph? to their dorm to get their card. "They just pass "em out in the ieast u cards „, ^ possession goof. What can bring normality back Once they were able to vote they dorms. They pass everything out at aU tjmes to this campus ? gBJSiWflWMM^^ She explained lt had been an NOTHING. ThP R-O N>Wft I Thus It was that I started on e™r on the administration's part. llltJ D V*" r**?WR> S my long journey to obtain another M.ffhtvR)„c „ Serving A Graving Vniversit, Since 1920 W^fflSmSi^SPS ■^TKUKfe My Intent

EDITOR,AL STAFF | rjerred me totheUnionActivltles ^Jgj-^glj I wish to extend my sincere 1 ftandy K.tcham Editor g ' How, I wonder, can these elections congratulations to Rick Helwlg, i I»7HT""" ...... Monoging Editor £ even be called fair when such a P a or President-elect of the Student Body R«tr^TZ;:;;'a -•«*»«W , " "'' i tlv The nice ladyce at the Union Ac-th vast number of students were un- and to the other candidates elected I Trz:."°: ":::::::::::::;::;:::::::c;;r BS I ^r,°fl •■»«•»■•« « •"• » ™»wh0.i wonder.i,« as student body officers. Mika Kuhlin Photo Editor | noboay dlBllked me, I hadjustbeen fault—some apathetic person? My original Intent in running for Roger Hollidoy I»lu, Editor I overlooked. I was then directed to the office was to crystallize the $ BUSINESS STAFF i "" BU1 West* head °* *• B1* Sandra Torok issues and to provoke discussion 3US,NESS STAF F 1 JohnKilm.,hn R . f People's Voting Circle. Douglas Rd. J° Kilmer Business Manager # D_.J «U. about them. I think this has been •Gary Dietz Advertising Manag.r Bradner, Ohio successful. B John Kuhlmon Circulation Manager 1 Poor Mr. West, I'd hate to have &V&i£>f^F<*%*ftftttfm^:te- In whatever position I find my- •1 MikeArgie Classified Advertising Manager ff his busy Schedule; he's never at self I shall continue to be an ardent :•? . . 8 his house on Fraternity Rowl Tne News welcomes lettersH defender of students' rights and a 3 Publ.shed Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school &' S? 'he edi,or- Letters should:!: proponent of the concept of "par- % year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer _„ ... . ::::b« typew,,Men ond signed by* ticipatory education," v: sessions, under authority of the Publications Comm.ttee of S° lt WM t0° bad f0r me; ■ I*"*, ao,ho' and CO"y, h,s ***mi« £• Bowling Green State University. » never got to VOte for Homecoming ::::written name. oddress and::: A mandate has been given. I hope

S Opinions expressed m editorials, editorial cartoons or other S Queen. December 7 rolled around ::::Pnone number. £ our student leaders for the coming

I columns .n the News do no. nec.sso.ily reflect the opinions | „d I went through the Same fruS- |w,ft' b. p'ubl Ih'.d within> th.l year succeed In articulating the 8 of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State « Z. ,,... . ._ ;;""•■ oe puonsnea witmn mott needs, wants, and rights of the % of Ohio. Opinions ..pressed by columnist, do not necessarily | "■*■ «ame' (Mr. West IS as |l.m.t« of spoce good lostev. g: reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editoriols in the I DUSy In December as In October.) |<"»4 law* °< I'bel. The News.;.: student body and In representing 9 the students against opposing In- :? News reflect the opinion of th. majority of members of the § lujl'l" .I," -,nr° ?!" I % B-G News Editorial Board. | c _. ,, _. . fetters more than 30Cwords:::: terests. jft x Somebody Up There must have : :m length. : : : : : : : T. David Evans ir^WK^^^ftxsftWxXft^^ heard my plaintive plea; lt was %mm*mmmmm&&mM 430 Harshman A le B-G News, Friday, April 14, 1967 Page 3 MRUS NDAR

Tonight at 10 at the Crypt, the speak on "The Orthodox Church attend. Rev. Robert Lindner of the First In a Revolutionary Age." Sunday • • • English Lutheran ChurchlnToledo morning at 9 at the U.C.F. chapel, The Rev. Edward B. Bruegge- and Fr.Mlchale Madden of Toledo, a one-hour Divine Liturgy In Eng- man, chairman of the theology representing the Roman Catholic lish will be given by F ather Sha- department at Xavler University, faith, will discuss "What's Hap- heen. All students and friends Cincinnati, will speak at a com- pening at the Grass Roots In the are welcome and encouraged to munion breakfast at the Newman Ecumenical Movement?" Foundation on Sunday after the The Crypt opens at 9 tonight 9 Hjn. Mass. Or. Brueggeman and tomorrow evening. Saturday Campus Calendar will speak on proposed legislation features Include Informal dis- regarding abortion. cussion, folk music and poetry Deadline Nears • * • reading. The Campus Bridge Club will * • * All academic departments, ad- ministrative offices and student meet Sunday in the Ohio Suite. "The Gospel of Folk Song" will organizations are urged to attempt Play will begin promptly at 1:30 be the theme for the meeting of to complete their plans for the pjn. Anyone Interested In playing Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- coming school year so that the Un- duplicate bridge is welcome to ship this week. The group will iversity calendar may be com- attend. meet at 6:45 tonight atl21Lehnan pleted. • • • A ve„ Bowling Green. This announcement was made C.E.C. plans a short meeting Gerry Graphner, piano tech- yesterday by J. Richard Bryson, In the Capital Room at 6 pwn. nician at the University, will lead co-ordlnator of conferences and Sunday. Everyone is invited to see the discussion. Mrs. Helen Lloyd present her • • • space assignments. The request for facilities from puppets. A discussion led by the Orthodox • • • everyone wishing to hold an event Fellowship will be held at 6 p jn. should be submitted directly to An active chapter meeting of MAPS AND map reading are just one part of the DU Sports Car at the U.C.F. Center. Fr. George the Office of Conferences and Omega Phi Alpha Is plannedbr Rally which takes to the roads again Sunday. Here Neil Olsen Shaheen from St. George's Syrian Space Assignments In 122 Shatzel Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Wayne from London, England studies the route. Orthodox Church In Toledo will Hall no later than May 1. Room. Auto Mishap Injures Coed Congratulations TOM HL All A Karol L. McHugh, a Unlvenlty To: PAT GREEN D. U. coed, was treated and released from Wood County Hospital for injuries she sustained In a one- FOR WINNING KEITH SHAW car accident yesterday. SPORTS CAR RALLY Miss McHugh, a senior In the THE CONKLIN BILL WEIS College of Education, was driving on Ohio Route 105 on her way to COLLEGE BOWL student teach in Pembervllle when Sun., April 16, 1 p.m. the car she was driving slid out of control and struck a telephone Kreischer "D" pole. She was alone In the car. She was treated for a head cut START AT WHITE HUT DRIVE-IN and released, a spokesman for Wins Again Wood County Hospital said. The car was demolished, ac- BY HARSHMAN QUAD. cording to Clare T. Morgano, a "Our trophy case runneth over" roommate of Miss McHugh.

MT-OMSM The compulsion to wear knitted garments is quite all right by us. The Proprietor prides himself on knits of natural fibers, spiked with the best of synthetic blends that now abound. For the top knits, and bits of bottom apparel necessary, the gentleman of wit will wend his way hither.

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Formerly Clothes Rock, East Page 4 The B-G News, Friday, April 14, 1967 Policemen Dim Florida Sunshine Drill Team By CRAIG PROCARIO eyes. blades. They frisked us, threw us robbery, assault and battery, and To Compete Staff Writer The police walked the streets into the car and took us to a similar charges. They were In groups of from 3 to 30 and police way-station where they took treated like kings, whereas the It appeared as If combat-order• anyone In their path of travel our names and photographed us. students, arrested and charged The Bowling Green Pershing bad been released as hundreds either moved or was forcibly Then we waited approximately with unlawful assembly, vagrancy, Rifles will participate in theRegi- of policemen Invaded the Atlantic moved out of their way. Anyone two hours in a paddy wagon disorderly conduct, or other mental Drill Meet at Ohio State shores of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, who was asked to move, was asked outside the station to be taken to charges, were treated like hard- University tomorrow. The earlier part of the Faster via the butt of a night stick In the city Jail. ened criminals. recess had been filled with sun the ribs or the back. On our way to the city Jail Our bond was set at $500.Need- The Pershing Rifle unit will and fun and the usual "night life" The police were randomly grab- we took a detour through the streets less to say we decided to sit it enter competition In straight squad which a collegian-Infested beach bing people from the streets and along the beach where we picked out and wait for our arraignment. and platoon, exhibition squad and town offers. Suddenly the glamour sidewalks and arresting them for up a few roommates - approxi- The sentences levied ranged Individual drill events. from $10 to $150 and 30 days was gone and the good times were such offenses as walking too fast mately thirty of them. For a while Accompanying the Pershing In Jail for those with several over. or too slow. If anyone protested, we could watch from the wagon as Rifles will be the Royal Green, they were also charged with re- charges. Fortunately, we were As the collegians became the police picked up students and a coed Army ROTC drill team sentenced very lightly. friskier, local authorities called sisting arrest. It was all a big hauled them Into the paddy wagon. from the University. In police forces from surrounding Joke -- until the next night, when Many students were throwj Anyone who wanted to plead not areas. And with them came an the joke was on me. bodily into the wagon even though guilty to his charge or charges The Royal Green will compete unreal conclusion o what was Fellow Bowling Green student they attempted to walk with no was given a new court date some- against other coed teams from Initially a tradlonal spring mi- Tom Lynch and myself became resistance. As they landed on their time in June, a real convenient other companies of the First gration south. victims of the frustrated enforcers heads In the wagon they were time for collegians from across Regiment. The Invading pollcmen were not In spite of our efforts to stay shouting "What did I do? What the nation who can't afford to go the type of law enforcers to which clear of the trouble. We were did I do?" As far as Tom and to Florida very often* Seventeen drill te im s from Ohio, I was accustomed. These officers grabbed and from the very be- I could tell, they hadn't done a Most of those who pleaded not Kentucky and West Virginia will were hardened men, trained and ginning treated like fugitives from thing. guilty had been In a paddy wagon compete at Columbus. the law. which caught fire. Many of them equipped with night sticks approxi- The police, to avoid hearing Four helmeted men Jumped us were lucky to get out alive. Al- mately three feet long and an the students' questions and deroga- Inch and three-quarters In diamet- and threw us up against a patrol though nobody knew who stilted tory comments, soon cut off our the fire, they then faced a charge er. They wore white helmets with car, holding our arms behind us ventilation. There we sat, 30- ZBT's Host somewhere around our shoulder of arson. plastic bubbles protecting their some students, in the small con- These are the things which high- fines of a paddy wagon for the lighted my Florida vacation this next three hours with one of the University Players Feature year. I don't question police tac- 22 Chapters prisoners vomiting on the wagon tics during a riot -- only thelr floor. actlons after the riot and in vi- When we reached our destina- Delegates from 22 east, west olating the due process of law tion we were led from the wagon and midwest chapters of Zeta Beta guaranteed a citizen of the United Drama, 'Hedda Gabler' and forced to run to the Jail Tau social fraternity will arrive States. entrance in the rear of the build- In Bowling Green this weekend for "Hedda Gabler," a drama by "There are Hedda Gablers In ing. I question also the brutal beat- the annual Section II Convention. Henrlk Ibsen, will be presented every walk of life today; women It was no ordinary run. We ran ings suffered by many students. I don't understand why one pri- Sponsored by Beta Eta Chapter by the University Theater at 8: IS confronted with the same problems a gauntlet of some five or six as Ibsen's character and unable to soner with blood-soaked clothing of Z eta Beta Tau, the convention tonight and tomorrow eavenlng In laughing and cheering policemen, had 15-stitches in his head or why Is designed to promote inter and the Main Auditorium. overcome them because of the well concealed from public view. another had cuts all over his legs, lntra fraternity relationships. The play Is basically a portrait society in which they live," the As we ran, we were struck with of a neurotic woman who tries director explained. and why most of us had bruises Although the primary emphasis night sticks. of the convention will be to dis- to live through other people vi- "It is Important that the audi- The last man In the line nailed all over our bodies to remind us ence becomes Involved In the ac- of our vacation. cuss problems common to most cariously by manipulating them to us, as he had done with the her own ends. The conflict be- tion and mood of the play," con- I further question the respect chapters of the national fraternity tinued Dr. Flndlay. "One way we other students, in the knees, as much time will be spent in busi- tween the social proprieties of he commented, "Hey, where are offered to mothers of the students have sought to create the Intimacy ness sessions to promote the image the times and Hedda's driving you going so fast? Slow down." who were In Jail when they wanted necessary for this is through the to know about the charges and of Z eta Beta Tau on the various need for self- realization form the We were In so much pain we basis of the drama. scene design. procedures. campuses represented by the de- could hardly see. legates. Henrik Ibsen, called "The "We Intend to 'thrust' the play We were thrown physically Into All we could say to each other out to the audience as much as Highlight of .he weekend will Father of Realism," was one of the elevator which led to the cells while we sat In our crowded sur- possible by using a relatively shal- be a dinner at the Holiday Inn for the first dramatists who sought upstairs. After more physical roundings was, "They can't low setting with a 'celling piece' the delegates and mem bus of the to remove drama from romantic man-handling we were put Into a do this" --- and then w»*eh as over the performers. The final University administration. "untruth," said Dr. Robert R. cell where we remained for the they did it. effect should be one of the 'close- Flndlay, assistant professor of next two days awaiting arraign- ness' of the family living room," speech and director of the pro- ment. he explained. duction. It was approximately 20 hours Leading the female cast as "Ibsen was concerned with the before we were allowed to make problem of self- realization and bis "Hedda" is Lorelle E. Brownell, a phone call. We were lucky — Win a free trip graduate assistant In speectuRob- characters exhibit a psychological there were some students who had ert N. /yromskl, teaching fellow reality almost unknown in his been there for days and hadn't in speech, heads the male cast time," he continued. been permitted a phone call yet. home to get "One significant aspect of Ib- as "Jorgen," Hedda's misunder- None of us knew what he was sen's play Is that it is not neces- standing husband. charged with, when he would go sarily 'dated' as were the social Also Included in the cast are to court, or Just what was in money! dramas of his time. They are as Mary Jo Johnson, ArnoldRamper- store for him. sad, Suzanne P. Radcllff, Marcelo (Or enough Sprite to meaningful now, as they were then. Fifty-four of us shared a Io- Marlaca and Barbara Wlsmer. throw a loud party every If not more so. nian cell, sleeping two and three to our metal-slab bunks. The food night for a semester. Cinema Society Schedules was typical of a Jail atmosphere. Don't write home to get money. Just We were served by prisoners write a college newspaper ad for who had been sentenced for armed Sprite. You may win a free trip home Cary Grant's 1st Film Effort to ask for the money in person. What should your ad say? How tart and tingling Sprite is. And how it "She Done Him Wrong" and Lillian Gish and Richard Bar- roars I Fizzes! Bubbles! Gushes! " Broken Blossoms" are the two thelmess star In "Broken Blos- And tastes I (And how!) Not too films theClnema Society Is show- soms." Miss Gish plays a poor, sweet. Not too innocent. ing Sunday, chairman Jim Myers friendless waif who Is mis- survival announced. treated by her father, a boxer. The two films will be shown She falls in love with a gentle, in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. peace-loving Chinese boy who They are sponsored by the Union is caught up In the harsh kit 1st PRIZE 8500 IN TRAVELERS CHECKS or Activities Office. Admission Is cruelties of modern-day England. 5.000 BOTTLES OF SPRITE free. Film company previewers call 100 PRIZES OF 825 IN DIMES Mae West and Cary Grant star "Broken Blossoms' a "very ...so if you can't go home in person, you can In "She Done Him Wrong." which sensitive film which needs a great use the telephone to make your point. is Mr. Grant's first film. The amount of serious understanding RULES film Is based on the stage play to be appreciated." Write your ad the way you think would "Diamond Lil." which madeMlss It will be shown at 2:50 pun. interest college newspaper readers. West famous. Give it a contemporary, sophisticated flavor. Woody Herman (A few swigs of Sprite will give you the idea When "She Done Him Wrong" --though you don't have to buy anything to enter.) was made. Miss West needed a Neatness counts a little. Cleverness counts a lot. leading man. She saw Cary Will Highlight Your ad can be any length--if it fits this space. (But remeaiber you're not writing a term paper.) Grant, who was an "extra" atthe Send each ad you submit to Ads for Sprite, time, and said, "I want him. Military Ball P°r y0l*!SBP^nslve contact P.O. Box 55, New York, New York 10046. I'm going to make him a star," lenses, Ine Munne Company All entries become the property of The and she did. Woody Herman and his makes a rather Coca-Cola Company. None will be returned. "She Done Him Wrong*' will orchestra will provide the music inexpensive survival kit, Judges'luges avciaiondecision ifinal. in Entries must be received by be shown at 1:30 p.m. for the 19th Annual Military Ball It's Lensine... May 2, 1967. Be sure to include "Broken Blossom" was dir- tomorrow night In the Ballroom. one solution (or all name and address. Winners will ected by D.W. Griffith "the Theme of the ball will be your contact lens .Mil//; be notified by May 24, 1967. problems. And you greatest director of the cinema." "Our Heritage of National Cour- get a free, Three of his films—"The Birth age" with decorations being a SPRITE. SO TART AND removable lens TINCLING WE JUST of a Nation," "Intolerence" and large backdrop painting of the carrying case "Broken Blossoms" are claimed flag raising on Iwo Jim a. The with every bottle. COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. to be unsurpassed by other films Army and Air Force ROTC are even to this day. sponsoring the event. for contacts ■oirii' The B-G News, Friday, April 14, 1967 Page 5 Al 'The King' Hirt Norway Loses Lass He 'Blew' Success To Business Intern By ROSEMARY KOVACS stationed at Baltimore," said Judd, Al Hirt "blew" what was called a promising career It was at this point in his career that he became Feature Editor who was Inducted into the Army when he gave In to homesickness for New Orleans homesick for New Orleans and "Creole gumbo." If you ask Judd Mills what kind recently. His future wife was at- and flew home for a bowl of Creole gumbo. Because the Hirt's have eight children, Mr. Hirt of souvenirs he brought back from tending the Norway Library School. Mr. Hirt and his wife were walking down the street had to take on odd Jobs to feed his family. his recent trip to Norway, he pro- Since his return Judd has worked In Las Vegas, where the band he was playing with at While working as a pest control salesman, he was bably won't mention those Nor- as a finance analyst in Marlon the time was playing an engagement. He turned to his Introduced to the owner of a Bourbon Street Club--the wegian ski sweaters first. but recently returned to Bowling wife and asked, "Know what I'd like better than any- Pier 600. Instead, he'll tell you he brought Green for a visit. thing else In the world right now?" She, without Mr. Hirt was hired to play his trumpet to attract back quite a souvenir-- one about "The internship program was hesitation answered, "Creole gumbo." So to New more business. Crowds started gathering at the club. so tall, with blond hair and blue quite an experience," stressed Orleans he went. The name Al Hirt began to grow in New Orleans. eyes who is going to be his bride Judd. "The experience I gained Mr. Hirt, the trumpeter, will perform at 8:15, Sun- His career began to "snowball." He returned to In August, certainly helped me understand day, April 16, 1967, In the Grand Ballroom of the Las Vegas as the star of a show, went on the Dinah Judd, who graduated from the foreign trade," he said. University Union. Shore TV show and signed a record contract. University In June, 1965, was the Students who Intern can receive At the end of 1959, he had gone to a New Orleans first international business Intern six hours of credit upon return Born In New Orleans on Nov. 7, 1922, Mr. Hirt Is bank to borrow a thousand dollars and was refused. in the College of Business Admin- and submission of a report. Stu- the son of a police detective. "Banks don't feel musicians are the best risks istration. He recently returned dents receive wages but must pay Although his beginning was "humble" his parents around," he said. from Oslow, Norway where he their travel expenses, according encouraged his Interest In the study of music. Less than five years later, he was able to tell a worked for four months in the to Judd. New Orleans is a city famous for Its Jazz, but Mr. Time magazine correspondent that he had arrived foreign service department of the "The wages for a college grad- Hilt's trumpet Interests were toward the classics. at the half-million-a-year Income bracket. Burgenn Privat Bank, one of the uate were about half of the average In 1940 he went to the Conservatory of Cincinnati Mr. Hirt has received Gold Record Awards for largest international banking firms salary in the United States," he on a scholarship. "Java" and for three of his albums, "Honey In the there. said. World War II came. Before Mr. Hirt was shipped Horn," "Cotton Candy," and "Sugar Lips." He met his finance, a girl from "There were about 30 intern- overseas, he married the daughter of his high school Among his other awards, Mr. Hirt was chosen as "the land of the midnight sun," ship openings available," accord- algebra teacher. Artist of the Year In 1965 by the Music Operators in the boarding house where he ing to Judd. "Through the pro- After the war he went back to music--playing the of America. He also received the Grammy Award stayed. gram, students could have had a trumpet in the touring bands of the Dorsey Brothers, for the best performance by an instrumentalist for "She will be attending the Uni- choice of working in either Ray McKlnley and Horace Heldt, "Java." versity of Maryland while I'm England, France, Germany, Italy, or Norway, according to Judd. On The Beach: "I choose Norway because it was the only country that didn't require I speak a foreign language," he said. They "The Intern period is planned as a 12 week program, but Judd went after graduation so he could get in some traveling. Judd said that he learned the Preached Job rather easily, but he did mention one troublesome point. By SANDY M CM ASTER "They had fish twice a day," Staff Writer he grimaced. "So the diet was Thousands of students were In something I had to get used to." Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. during spring Allowing time to do some travel- break to play on the sunny beaches. ing, Judd visited such European About 140 students went, however, cities as Paris, Copenhagen and to spread evangelism. Amsterdam. The Inter - VarsityC hrlstlan "Norway has about the same Fellowship sponsored an event kinds of entertainment as the called "Beach Evangelism in Ft. United States," he said, except L auderdale" which attracted IVCF they go In for such things as members from all over the eastern hiking and skiing. "I didn't get United States. to do any skiing since the season Five Bowling Green students for snow Isn't until January. attended the first week of the "It Is certainly an experience event. They were Juniors Robert I won't forget, and I would cer- Youngqulst, president of the BG tainly recommend students to apply chapter of IVCF, and DavidCassel; for such a program," he said, FOR NEARLY 140 students throughout the wont south to the beaches to spread the gospel and seniors Gary HarpeL Mary Ann among the groups there. Inter-Varsity Christian More information about being Brohard and Marlnda Brohard. United States, Spring Break in Ft. Lauderdale, Fellowship sponsored the "Beach Evangelism." an international business intern The organization has been spon- Fla. was more than just sand and sun. They may be obtained from Dr. William soring the event for the past five R. Hoskins, director of the In- years. Last year the students ternational business program. and spread the Christian faith Bob recalls one day when a actually found themselves lost." stayed at the Esquire Hotel. Baptist bus loaded with IVCF'era The hotel sponsored morning In a place where a faith is needed." Bob said. "Almost all was rounding a corner and a guy In the case of the evangelists, The devotional periods and did not stopped the bus. He didn't know they had plenty to do. Early In allow liquor to be sold on the of the students were expressing a Tailored Look faith In body, bikini, or booze, where the bus was going, but the morning they met in the hotel premises. said he Just wanted to get on and for discussions. During the day The owner allowed the IVCF the IVCF wanted to express get away from it all. they were busy on the beach. members to stay In 44 dollar theirs," he added. The students met at the hotel He got on and played his guitar per day rooms for 3 dollars per and sang with them. Hestayed with At night they watched films, day. Also, all the facilities were the first day to be tested on mem- orization of Biblical passages and the group quite a bit during the served refreshments and entered open to the members day and night rest of the week. Bob said. Informal discussions at the hotel. for social events. their knowledge of the Bible. If they passed the test, they were "A lot of kids lay In the sun These were also open to anyone "The purpose of this event was all day. Bob said, and at night who wanted to attend. to meet students on the beach eligible to go on the beach and talk to the students. they could find nothing to do un- The first week nearly 70 stu- less they were 21 and could get Bob remarked that he felt the One Woman's Joy dents met on the north and south In a bar or go to a wild party. event was a success. "It is an end of the beach twice dally. Then They came looking for a chance outlet for expressing somethlns we strongly believe In," he aid. they spread out on the beach to to get away from It all, but they Another's Sorrow invite students to an open forum VIETNAM (A P)--Happiness for which was held under a large one mother of a GI In Vietnam canope. shown at meant tragedy for another. The response was from 6 to Recently, Mrs. Pearl Pratt of 50 students at each forum. Several 7:20, BEST FILM OF Denver was notified that her 19- times folk singers or a gospel 9:30 year-old son, private-first-class quartet was used as an attention a dm. 1966!" Robert Brown was killed in the getter to bring the students to Noiionol Society ol Film Critics $1.25 •CAMOIA f4SO Vietnam fighting. Then 8days later the canope. ■ IGIITIRIO ALSO 9230 TO l»7SJ she was told the body was being A speaker talked on a given A Carlo Ponli Production topic for about 10 to 15 minutes "FCe ep s £tk:e' flown home. Later, she received Antonioni's word that a terrible mistake had before the discussion was opened DIAMONO RINGS been made. Her son is still alive. to the audience. It's modern, elegant, the He had suffered a minor leg in- to the audience. According to Bob BLOWUP perfect setting for a per- fection, but nothing more serious. the number of mockers was very fect diamond. You can She talked with him by telephone. small. Vanessa Redgrave count on Keepsake for It turned out that the soldier "Maybe 2 or 3 guys would start David Hammings • Sarah Miles the ultimate in diamond who was killed also was a private- Jeering us and we would start coiot ring styling.' first-class, also was 19, and also to feel pretty bad. Then we would was named Robert E. Brown.Also, look around and see a crowd of there is a lot of both Browns were in the same 50 to 70 kids eagerly listening, "La Dolce Vita" Klevers company of the First Air Cavalry and we felt quite satisfied," he in "Blow-Up" Division. In addition to that, both said. NOW PLAYING Jewelry Store mothers were named Pratt. The The group not only Invited beach body of the soldier who was killed goers, but If they ran into some- is en route to his mother In one on the street looking for some- 125 N. Main St. Chicago. thing to do they were invited. CLA-ZEL The B-G News, Friday, April 14, 1967 Page 6

DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday lor ZBT welcomes Section II Con- Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday ventlon Delegates. lor Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. - SIMPLE AS... Tuesday lor Thursday's paper, Wanted. One ticket for Al Hlrt 5 p.m. Wednesday lor Friday's concert. Call 352-0363. poper. Co-ed wanted during summer RATES: 32< per line, 2 lines scn0ol sessions. Free room and minimum, average 5 words per board In exchange for babysitting line. and light housekeeping. Call 352- SEND COPY to Classilied Dept., 5265 during day or 352-5184 after a-G News. 106 University Hall. 6.

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For"saie7 New'lVxl's ny'l'on'rug] Jota *• American Revolution, Re- -ore than 10,000 enrolled at BGSU that the Draft Leas than 1 wk. old. Roman Gold, »«« « me nS m re ° ° *"" $6,000,000 per yeor", Contact A.P. Taylor, ext. 3227. *""""" ,^7,"« "7",,","i" Klrelscher Pool HalL B«» ■» "g «*££ ** WeU come to Bowling Green, Conven- . tlon Delegates. LOST ...... I'll love my country, but not In Lost. Brown pre.crlptlonsun- Johnson's bed. glasses Mom monubetweenlOand ...... - 11 In H. EC Bldg.Call 352-7071. Get high for the 21st atMlllers- vllle. Lost Glasses, half-specks In gold case. Contact Luclnda Barron.428 We can assure you of a steady West. Income If you can devote a few hours a day. C. Dean, Box 372F, BG, Ohio. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Congratulations Tom and Sue on United Air Lines will be Inter- your recent pinning from the Var- vlewlng all Interested girl, on kaa. We're glad to have you. Sue, Tues„ April 18. For further In- a. a new memberl formation, contact Maraha Al- — ....—..—-— bright, ext. 2496 or 353-6843. Dear BOO: This ad Is especially for you. Compliments of M.J.A., Amos Wong sez: Womp Wesleyanl J.S.K., and J.A.M. COVERAGE Kreischer D Wins of the University market is assured by re9ular use of the B-G NEWS. About 9 000 copies are distributed four days a week on the Conklin College Bowl BGSU campus. NO OTHER PUBLICATION For 10 point.: On what contln- match at half time 80 to 25. REACHES THE UNIVERSITY MARKET «nt do you find a river named The winning team will receive after a muscular, legendary a rotating victory trophy, LIKE THE B-G NEWS. For information call maiden? "South America, the Amazon In the two semifinal rounds also the News advertising department, River," blurted Keith D. Shaw, held April 12, the Krelaxher D University Extension 3344. Hla response to the final quea- team defeated Rodger, ground and tlon brought his Kreischer D team first floor 180 to 130, while the from a five point deficit to nip Harshman A team beat McDonald Harshman A, 140 to 135, In the East 140-105. second annual Conklin Hall Col- lege BowL, Timothy L. DeCapua served as The Kreischer team repre- questioner and moderator of the ■rated by Thomas R. Blaha, Wll- contest with Michael Walters, Uam Wels, Patrick G. Green and scorekeeper; Les Stern, an- Kelth D. Shaw downed a well-tuned nouncer of team members and re»- HarshmanA team who lead the idents of Conklin HalL foe B-G News, Friday, April 14, 1967 Page 7 TU Blasts BG; 'Goffa Hurry To Get A Seat!' OU Relays Next

By GREG VARLEY Gary Roblnett beat Mike Weger Assistant Sports Editor for the first time In the javelin as he tossed the pole 176-11. Even bad weather couldn't In the discus JlmReardon managed ground the Rockets of Toledo Uni- to pull out a first. yerslty. Freshmen Bobby James and They blasted off at the expense Mick Allen both turned In good of Bowling Green as TU won the showings, with James running a Mid-American Conference meet- 9.9 100-yard dash and Allen a ing 87-66 Wednesday. 15 flat effort In the hurdles. It seems as If weather wasn't So Toledo, as all other meets, the only thin agalns the Falcons becomes a thing of the past, and as they lost Stan Allen, a five the coach and the team look to event entrant, early In the meet future events which In this case Is because of a pulled muscle. tomorrow. Assistant coach Tom Wright, who accompanied the team to To- The squad Is to be split be- ledo, said that over-all he was tween the OU Relays at Athens "fairly well satisfied with the and the "University of Michigan team's performance; If It Federation Meet. wouldn't have been for the con- This meet will give the squad ditions and the Injuries we would an opportunity to run the six mile have done much better," event before the MAC meet. Outstanding performances, for the first time were somewhat In the longest of the collegiate evenly divided between the track races coach Mel Brodt will place and field events. three men. Sekerak, who will go Al Falquet showed signs of In the three mile. Is to be fol- rounding Into form with a 22.2 lowed by Parks and freshman Glen Golfers In 4-Team Tourney second effort In the 220-yard Eppleston. dash. Bob Parks ran both the mile Tomorrow the Bowling Green Coach Creason thinks that the a new coach, though, and I don't and the half mile, turning In a Parks, along with Ken Kelly, golf team travels to Columbus to difficulties facing the golf team in know how strong they really are. 1:56.4 time In the half for a se- Bob Knoll, and Talklngton will run participate In a quadrangular meet the past two weekends will be We'll Just have to wait and see. cond place. He then took first In In the distance medley and the with Miami, Ohio U, and Ohio Ironed out with practice. "We've the mile with a 4:20.8. "Regarding the other two teans, two mile relay. State. had tough times In our last three I think It will be a real close The two mile was a two-man One of the surprise entries Is The competition will be 36 boles matches, but considering that match. Although we were beaten race between Paul Talklngton and Henry Williams who will be given of medal play on the Scarlet we've had only a few days of out- by Ohio U. last weekend; that Dan Sekerak. Talklngton won In a his first opportunity to see how Course, the championship course side practice, we really have not was on their course and on a time of 9:35.6 with Sekerak only he can run outdoors. of Ohio State. had bad showings. Our men have neutral course I think we can do two-tenths of a second behind. Luckily the OU Relays are a Based on previous competition Just begun to sharpen up then- better," he said. As usual, the BG field event non- scoring type of contest, be- and qualifying rounds held last games, and when they do, we will "Miami also will be closed com- men gave a decent showing with cause It's hard to Imagine what weekend, golf coach Forrestc:rea- be a tough team to beat." petition. The Oxford team is one Merl Mlchaells making the 50- might happen to BG, a team al- son, expects his team to be made of the most consistent in the MAC. foot mark In the shot for the first ready hurt by lnellglbllltles and up of the following- Ron White- Coach Creason, summing up the They are always up there on top, time this season. now crippled by Injuries. house, one of the most consistent competition this weekend, said but I think we are able to com- men on the team; Mike McCull- "Ohio State is one of those teams pete with them. All In all. It ough; Tom Bohardt, Greg Monroe, which always end up high in the should be a very Interesting week- Wrestlers Honored Norm Fisher and John AUdn. ratings. This year they have end." W-estllng coach BruceBellard was Ted Clark, who wound up announced his top grapplers for the year with 55 points. Clark the 1966-67 season last night wrestled in the 130 slot. at the annual wrestling banquet.

Tabbed as the most valuable Netters Head wrestler on the team was Joe Krlsko, a Junior who turned In For Dayton a 10-4-1 record while wrestling at 152. He finished fourth In Bowling Green's tennis team |the Mid-American Conference. will get a chance to prove that they aren't as bad as last Satur- Krlskl managed to take part day's score (8-1) Indicated. I of another award, as he and Dan Tomorrow they travel to Dayton IT ernes, another Junior, werere- to take on the Flyers In an in- Iclplents of the honorary captains dependent match. I award. Ternes wrestled at 160. "Dayton Is an Independent and therefore plays all types of teams Jim Noltlng received the coa- which should give them a good Iches' award. background. We don't know too much about Dayton this year so I can't really say how they shape Season record for most take- up," said Dr. Robert Keefe, BG downs went to Ternes, who fin- tennis coach. ished the year with 17. He had The next home match will be a 10-3-2 mark over the season. next Friday when the Falcon Netters meet the Broncos of High point man on the squad Western Michigan.

WELCOME Zeta Beta Tau AN OCEANIC SELECTION OF SLACKS Difficult requests cause not a ripple hereabouts, when con- cerned with slacks. As long as ihe desire is for fine traditional SECTION II styling and workmanship, the choice of colour and fabric is downright oceanic. New slocks, wave upon wave, arc arriving. Convention Mk* traditional £«« Delegat Page 8 The B-G News, Friday, April 14, 1967 Baseball Team Travels To OU Young Confident: 'We'll Win Both Games'

By TOM MNE take the mound for OU. maintains that the Cat's mound Sporti Editor Backing up the Bobcat pitchers corps will remain strong. will be the usual troop of good "They still have three awfully "We're gonna bring back a Ohio hitters. Coach Bob Wren's good pitchers," he says. "Losing couple of wins." destruction crew has already a man like Murphy hurts, but they So says Dick Young, varsity belted 13 home runs (to BG's have the rest of the staff back baseball coach, as he and his Fal- two) In the young campaign. and it's a good one." cons prepare for their second Top Individual honors go to a straight weekend of stiff MAC pair of sophomores. Shortstop Rich Among those that Young terms competition. M cKlnney has a torrid .404 average the top hurlers for Ohio are both Last week It was a pair of to his credit, plus six homers, McConnel and Cluff, plus reliever games with Western Michigan. BG and 23 RBIs. Third basemanCralg Bill Dlxon. managed a split. Today at 2 p.m., Shade Is the second leading hitter To counter the OU barrage. the Falcons start a two-game with a .371 average. Young figures to use the same series at Ohio University. "They're a real good hit- lineup that has netted BG a 9-4 Today's game will pit Bowling ting club," admits Young. "They go overall mark. Green's RUBS Jacques, currently for the long ball and for us that 2-0 with a 1.30 E.R.A., against could be bad. We have some Bob White will be leading off, Jerry McConnelL who has a 2.44 pitchers that throw the kind of playing center field, with Roger E.R.A. and a 4-0 record under stuff they like." Doty catching and batting second. his belt. Concerning their pitching, Young Look for sophomore Eric Zlns- Tomorrow Young plans to start concedes that the loss of their big melster to get the nod behind the Bill Becker, and expects either man from a year ago, Tom Mur- plate tomorrow. Fred Clubb or Bill Wooddell to phy, didn't do them any good, but mm In right field will be Dan God- g by, and In left, batting cleanup, Bill Becker. Tomorrow when Bec- Today's Starting Lineups ker pitches, Young Indicated he'll I I go with either Tom Creekmore or i 30WLING GREEN OHIO UNIVERSITY 1 Jim Perry In left. Larry Merchant If ■x Bob White, cf Batting fifth and playing third BILL BECKER, junior righthander, shows the Bill Duncan rf Roger Doty c base will be Bowling Green's top form he will display tomorrow as the Falcons Dan Godby rf Rich McKinney ss hitter, Ted Rose, with a .405 Mike Murphy lb meet Ohio U. today and tomorrow in Athens. Bill Becker If ■:■: average. Jim Barry should start Ted Rose 3b Jim Levero cf at first, Warren Baird at second Jim Barry lb Jim Workman 2b batting seventh, Russ Hagerty at Warren Baird 3b Craig Shade 3b short, eighth, and J acques, pitch- Russ Hagerty ss Dick Duncan c ing. Jerry McConnel p Russ Jacques p :•: Tomorrow's contest begins at L sm&jsfsws&smmstmmmmmm 3:30 p.m. Stickmen Looking For 4th Win for the opposition. The game aver- By GARY DAVIS from a disappointing 6-6 season, m argln and C hochr ane expects this Wesleyan to center Its offense age Is 12.6 on offense and four Sports Writer boasting a 55-man squad. Falcon year's outcome to be equally close. around Its three talented attack- coach Mickey Cochrane expects OWU's depth could be a big fac- men. "We have got to stop that on defense. The high flying Falcon lacrosse Wesleyan to be deep in most areas tor in the match. attack, especially Apel from his Contributing heavily to the ex- plosive attack is Pete FarrelL team will open th» Hlxon Division due to the large roster. The visitors will enter the en- midfleld position," warned Co- season tomorrow, hosting Ohio Included on the roster are 11 counter with a potent attack, paced chrane. heading a list of nine scorers, with 11 goals. Terry Smith and Wesley an at 2 pjn. The visitors returning lettermen, three of whom by sophomore veteran White. While the visitors have lost Bob Bartels back him up with five have already opened their Div- were all-midwest selections last Teammates JoeD" Antonio and John goalie Roger Ginsberg, they have each. The scoring Is well spread slon action in a contest against year. Veterans of the second team Karasslk round out the powerful found a good replacement In Tom out. Indicating the well-balanced Kenyon. are Tom Trumble (defense), Bar- unit. While White was the leader Harper. The rest of the defense Although losing that match 9-6, ney Apel (midfleld), and Barry last year. Falcon coach Cochrane appears sound, led by Trumble. nature of the squad. the Wesleyan stick team promises White (attack). says, "D'Antonlo could be Just as "If they have any weaknesses, to give the Falcons their best Last year the Falcons edged the good if not better." they'd have to be on defense," Another Impressive figure is the total of 19 assists picked battle to date. OWU is returning Ohio Wesleyan stickers by a 9-8 The Falcon coach also expects commented Cochrane. Ohio Wesleyan figures to be up on the goals. Bartels leads the deepest In the midfleld with three way with six, while Smith is second » units paced by veterans. The units with four and John Boos third will choose from Apel. Dennis with three . O'ConnelL Dan Milton, Skip Hlns- ley, Tom Vivyan, John Lowman, Bowling Green Is shooting an C arl Helse, and Andy Bllllp. average of 47.3 times a game, The Falcons carry an Im- almost 12 more than the opponents. pressive 3-0 record Into the match Helping to hold down the defensive and an impressive set of statistics. figure is the tenacious Falcon de- Bowling Green has racked up 38 fense and goalie Ed Heddrlck, who goals in three matches to only 12 Is averaging 19.6 saves per match. ■> Frosh Nine To Host Toledo Bowling Green's freshman base- Joe Chlrko, Bill Grlen and Larry ball team kicks off Its season Cunsman have all been tabbed as tomorrow at 1 pjn. when they sure to see action. host Toledo's frosh In a double- Both games will be played on header. the varsity diamond. The game will be the first of the season for both teams. Although starting Falcon pitchers have not yet been deter- mined, indications are that any of five hurlers could be working In the two contests. Ron Wellman, Tom Schweitzer, Think small at

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