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The B-G News April 14, 1967 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-14-1967 The B-G News April 14, 1967 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 14, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2083. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2083 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Helwig, Brown Victorious 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.
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