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3-2-1967
The B-G News March 2, 1967
Bowling Green State University
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Thursday, March 2, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowlina Green, Ohio Volume 51. No. 72 ZBT Tops Grade List Zeta Beta Tau social fra- averages are as follows: Phi Delta Theta CM, 1.937; Alpha Sigma ternity earned the highest grades Theta, 2.236; Beta Theta PL 2.202; PhL 1.867; Delta Tau Delta, 1.810; among active members of any Phi Kappa PsL 2.219; Tau Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha, 1.500. fraternity on campus, while Sigma Epsilon, 2.177; Kappa Sigma, Nu social fraternity led the list 2.150; Sigma Chi, 2.123; Alpha Sigma Nu was the only pledge of pledge grades, Wallace Taylor, Tau Omega, 2.118; Zeta Beta Tau, class to beat the all undergrad- dean of men, announced yesterday. 2.104; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2.081; uate men's average of 2.239. The Two fraternities. Phi Kappa PI Kappa Alpha, 2.076; Sigma Al- all-campus average was 2.368 Psi and Alpha Sigma Phi were pha Epsilon. 2.048; Phi Kappa while the all women's undergrad- placed on a warning grace period Tau, 2.033; Delta Upsllon, 2.030; uate average was 2.502. for not maintaining the IFC re- quired point average of 2.25. Warn- ing grace period allows the fra- r ternity one semester to bring up OrchesiV Production their average before a penalty Is m given. Alpha Phi Alpha was placed on scholastic probation.Mils Involves Begins 3-Night Run a one semester penalty of no participation in Inter-fraternity Everything "from comic rou- tonaro, Darbara Backman,Carolee sports or sponsoring of all campus tines to folk dances" will be In- Melnke, Wendy Sue Waddle, Olga events. The probation is lifted cluded In this year's production Demldow, and Pamela Buracher. only after the fraternity makes of the Orchesls concert, says Mrs. the 1FC required grade average Marglt Heskett, the show's of 2.25 or the all undergraduate director. men's average, depending on which Press Conference is higher. The concert which features mod- Zeta Beta Tau with 54 members ern dance productions, begins to- led the fraternities with a 2.755 night and runs through Saturday. Set For Today average. Alpha Tau Omega was Each performance begins at 8:15 second with a 2.571 average. They CHRYSTAL WILHELM, chairman of the Charities Board, recieves pjnw and will be held In the Joe The B-G News will sponsor University President William T. Jerome's donation for Charities have 90 members. ThetaChlwas E. Brown Theatre. a press conference for the two third with a 2.571 and have 80 Week, which started yesterday. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin) candidates for next year's AWS members. Mrs. Heskett, Instructor in presidency today at 4 p.m. In The other averages of the fra- health and physical education, sug- 112 Life Science Bldg. ternities with the number of mem- gests that Interested University bers on which the grades were members attend one of the final News-Council Charity Game based is as follows: Sigma Alpha two performances, as the. first, Ann L. McCullough, a junior Epsilon, 2.555 (94); Delta Tau performance Is aimed at high In the College of Education Delta, 2.546 (79); Kappa Sigma, school students. and Cynthia M. Greenwald, Scheduled For March 14 2.536 (94); Beta Theta Pi, 2.481 "This year's concert features a junior In the College of Bus- (76); Sigma Chi, 2.440(94); Sigma all of the club's 20 members," iness Administration, will each Although the N.C.A.A. national admission charge, but donations Nu, 2.429 (62); Phi Kappa Tau, stated Mrs. Heskett, "and they give a 5 to 7 minute speech championship won't be decided will be accepted at the door. 2.410 (74); and Phi Delta Theta, have been diligently preparing for at the beginning of the con- until March 18, the game of the Officials and starting lineups for 2.399 (98). the program." ference, and then will answer year will be played March 14 the game, in addition to the public Four fraternities fell below the questions from the audience and when the B-G News meets the address announcer, will be an- all-greek average of 2.368. They This year's group Include: Jack members of the B-G News staff. Student Council In a basketball nounced In the News next week. are Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2.268(35); Sllvka, Richard Swenson, David game for charity. Tom Liber, student body pres- Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2.264 (82); PI George, Kathleen Schmidt, Jen- The AWS election was post- Anderson Arena will be the site ident, and Randy Ketcham, editor nifer Lowe, Jeanne Smith, Laura Kappa Alpha, 2.260 (57) and Delta poned late yesterday from the of the classic, with the tlpoff of the News, both agree that the Upsllon. 2.252 (65). F egley, J ean Prentlss, Dawn C arol original date of March 8 until coming at 8 pjn. (If the players game should be "Interesting," but Drees, Barbara Prothler, Janet I March 15. don't become too exhausted during neither cared to expand on the Sigma Nu led the pledge classes Sawdy, Mama Jean Tuck, Patricia pre-game warmups). There Is no statement. with a 2.248. The other pledge Wyss, Joan Slegel, Elaine Mon- Steve Beattie Winning Fight For Life Ws Kept His Cool'
By ROSEMARY KOVACS his father, first answers the ques- operations without a complaint. "He kept his cool." lard, who is handing the special Feature Editor tion. It doesn't sound promising. Though he cannot breathe without For Steve, a three-letter man In Steve Beattie fund. That fund now "The doctors are amazed that a respirator, the slight return sports with several athletic totals approximately $26,000. How Bowling Green High School quar- he's living," Dr. Beattie, a local of feeling to portions of his chest scholarship offers, the physical long that will last is the question terback Steve Beattie was proba- optometrist, said. "They were Is encouraging. disability is shattering. But now as the Insurance money has bly good enough to make football quite frank about it -- they had But the biggest factor is Steve's mentally he's alert. He has been been used up. history. never had anyone with such a morale. Dr. Beattie best described reading and taking tests so he Of that money, $2,250 was from Instead, he makes medical severe Injury survive. how Steve survived the ordeal by can receive the two credits he students of Bowling Green State history today. Five months ago "But he did." saying; needs for graduation. And being University, which has quite a tie no one was sure If he would make Then, Dr. Beattie laughs as he a stralght-A student and athlete with the Beattie family. Steve's It at all. relates how Steve, his oldest son, who was reported to have the high- grandparents were two of the ori- It all began Sept. 24 when the can down two milkshakes after two est college boards of any athlete ginal faculty members, his father BGHS football team was In Mans- hamburgers and fries with the ap- in Northwest Ohio, he probably attended classes here for a year, field playing Madison. Madison petite of a normal high school will graduate. and Steve himself has a special led 14-8 going Into the third senior. For his parents, the strain also coed, his girlfriend, here. quarter. BGHS had the ball with Four months ago Steve couldn't has eased. It seems they can be When Dr. Beattie talks about only a few feet to go for a first eat at all -- except by intra- home together at least one night how people have donated time and down. It was time for a quarter- venous feeding. "But now he's a week with their three younger money for Steve, he shakes his back sneak. regained weight," his father said. sons. For the first few months head and smiles. He says "The Moments later Steve was being Right now the talk around the after the accident, Dr. Beattie response Is overwhelming." rushed to a Columbus hospital Beattie table Is when and how would drive down on weekends to For example, when grade with two broken vertebrae. He Steve can be moved to a special Columbus to be with Steve,and his schoolers from Flndlay donate to was paralyzed from the neck down. hospital In California. The move wife, who had been staying through the fund what would have been BGHS eventually lost the game includes getting federal approval the week, would return to Bowling money for Christmas exchanges 20-14, but Steve Beattie won his of his admission to the hospital, Green. ... well. It's just overwhelm- battle for life. which is under the state's juris- The only thing that hasn't Im- ing. And today the question of "How's diction. proved are the expenses. Twenty- "People from all over have Steve Beattie?" Is a little easier Steve's stamina cannot be denied four hour private nursing costs done so much," he nods. to answer. as he has survived bouts with nearly $100 a day -- nearly $5,000 "It sure restores your faith True, when Dr. Robert Beattie, pneumonia, infections and two STEVE BEATTIE a month, according to M. W. Bal- In human nature." Page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, March 2, 1967 'RIGHT' OR WRONG Edfefcua£ 'Monster' Nears Climax By GEORGE BRAATZ Columnist Looking at the statistics, there are now 170 dif- Can big government actually become a monster ferent federal aid programs on the books, financed that will rise up and destroy those that created it? by more than 400 separate appropriations, and ad- Whether the final answer is yes or no, the Johnson ministered by 21 federal departments, helped out Toward 'Home Rule' Administration Is heading toward that climax. by 150 bureaus, and more than 400 regional offices "Growing federalism" is rapidly increasing as are qualified to receive and disburse funds. the national government steadily moves Into all areas The 89th Congress passed 21 new health programs, President Lyndon B. Johnson has taken a bold step to enfranchise of life once considered sacred by state and local 17 new educational programs, 15 new economic- the citizens of the nation's Capitol. governments. development programs, 12 new programs for urban Washington, D.C., the ninth largest city in the United States with Governor George Romney of M ichlgan has spoken areas, 17 new resource-development, and four new a population of 803,000, is without "home rule," the privilege to elect out many times against "destructive federalism." manpower-training programs. its won city government. "The government, not the people, Is becoming im- "These programs are administered by such a The U. S. Constitution grants the Congress power to govern over portant. Government Is increasing more than ever variety of federal agencies that it Is almost Impos- the Capitol. sible for small-town officials to know what money For more than a decade Congressional proposals for local self- before," he said In Toledo last year. Barry Goldwater based much of his campaign In Is available for what purposes or even where to government have been consistently blocked in the Congress. 1964 on returning more power to the states. go for Information," James Reston, of the New Passage in the Senate has been no problem but in the House of To show how federal charity to states and munic- York Times, said. Representatives it has. ipalities Is increasing, in 1946, less than $1 billion What is worse than too many programs, is sloppy Conservative Southern members of theHouseCommitteeonthe District was given. Nearly $15 billion is on the budget organization of them. of Columbia have managed for 16 years to keep the home rule proposal this year, with the expectations of 1975 at $60 In almost every domestic program, "crises of from a floor vote. billion, according to Senator Edmund Muskie, of organization" are being encountered, said John W. The Southern opposition apparently stems from the fact that two Maine. Gardner, secretary of the Department of Health, thirds of Washington's population is Negro. Education, and Welfare. Following another frustrating failure to secure "home rule" in the 89th Congress, President Johnson has taken the matter into his own a^^ak^^r^^^ c**^- ***** «gyss ££ hands through the use of executive powers. at the top with President John- The Chief Executive announced that he would create the framework son, for It seems that he is the for an elected municipal government under the Roegranization Act worst link In the chain. of 1945. According to Reston, "We have He plans to abolish the appointed District of Columbia city government a President who Is poorly or- under his power to streamline federal agencies. ganized himself, reluctant to dele- His authority does not, however, extend to the ability to give the gate power over these home- franchise to District of Columbia citizens. front activities to the Vice Pres- Unless Congress votes decisively against it, the plan to establish ident or anybody else, and suspic- a city government with an elected mayor andCouncil would automatically ious of political Institutions of become law 60 days after the President submitted it. any kind." Johnson also plans to push for a Constitutional amendment that would "He did not work easily with grant the city one voting member in the House and possibly one In the the Democratic caucus when he Senate. was In the Senate," Reston con- The President's bold action to fully enfranchise the citizens of the tinued. "He has not made an ef- Capitol Is a extension of the national policy of equal rights and oppor- fective Instrument out of the Cab- tunities for all. inet or the National Security Coun- It is heartening to see the President, a native of the Deep South, cil. He all but wrecked the Dem- going out of his way to grant full rights and privileges to the Capitol ocratic National Committee after city. he got into the White House, and he is still trying to run the Pres- idency as if it were a Senator's office." Women And Action House cleaning to provide more efficiency in the ever-growing fed- In the past, one of the biggest controversies on campus has evolved eral government must start at the around the organization known as the Association of Women Students top with LBJ and move downward (AWS). toward the local governments. It is mandatory that every woman student attending the University Johnson must realize that he Join this organization, which is the woman's governing body. can't have his fingers In every Past controversies have centered around many coeds' beliefs that the federal pie. He must delegate organization is undemocratic and Imposes unfair rules on Its members. authority or be swallowed by that This Is the reason the upcoming election for AWS officers for next monster, big government. year is so Important. This Is the reason the News is sponsoring a press conference where ANDERSON'S ANSWER the two candidates for the AWS presidency will present their proposed platforms, which consist of crucial Issues for all University coeds, and answer questions from the audience. To many people the AWS elections are relatively unimportant when The Danger Of Panting Harlots compared to the elections for campus queens and the spring political elections, but this election shapes the destiny of AWS for the next school By CHARLES ANDERSON society." The shame of It; a naked in- year, and by so doing, the destiny of all University coeds. Columnist A member of the Association of visible man cavorting around on Needless to say, every University coed should be Interested in the Bowling Green must constantly Women Students (AWS) who was national T.V. at prime time. opportunity to hear the platforms of the people who want to lead her be on her guard against those who present when the prof, made the Of course, one can not be sure organization. She can form her own opinion as to whom would be the would corrupt her. The enemies statement refuted his argument how many other show contain naked better person for the position. of decency are always trying to with this brilliant rebutal--" Dirty Invisible men or naked Invisible The opportunity for the coeds to help shape their destiny will occur undermine our moral standards, pictures are evil." women (If everybody looked after today at 4 p.m. in 112 Life Science Bldg. and they do not hesitate to use J. Edgar Hoover (Defender of his own sister we never would have devious means. God and Country) has suggested this problem). We have all seen the Innumer- that the FBI be allowed to tap The fact that they are Invisible able nude paintings which can be every American's phone to see if is no excuse. It is a matter of found in any left-wing art gallery. he Is making obscene phone calls. principle. Pledges In Service The nerve of these artists and This excellent suggestion by This moral decay has even their defenders who maintain that Hoover to combat the national reached Bowling Green. The two community service projects that were done over the week- the human body is itself a beauti- Immorality conspiracy was at- These dangerous radicals who end by the combined pledge classes representing the Interfraternity ful work of art. Sounds pinko to tacked by the American Civil Li- claim that college Junior or Senior Pledge Council was a very admirable and conscientious effort of these me. berties union as unconstitutional. girls, some only 20 years of age, new fraternity men. Recently, a college professor If an organization is for such should be allowed to have no hours Many people who view the Greeks on this campus simply as self- stated that "pornography serves a Constitutional rights as freedom are opening the doors to corruption oriented status seekers should recognize the efforts and contributions useful purpose for some members of speech, freedom of the press of our beloved vestlal virgins. put forth by these men and give a special thanks to them. of society who get psychological etc. one can almost be certain These girls that want equal The News wishes to compliment pledges representing Alpha Phi satisfaction from it which they Its Red-dominated. rights with men should realize that Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Delta would otherwise try to get by I can see the leftist controlled men are more mature and more Upsllon, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha F.psilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi salacious activities which would be Supreme Court throwing out responsible than giggly girls. Fpsilon, Tau Kappa Lpsilon, Theta Chi, and /eta Beta Tau. quite disrupting to the rest of Hoover's law because some We must not allow a few panting obscene telephone calls have harlots to endanger the moral LETTER TO THE EDITOR "some redeeming social value." climate of our flowers of maid- It is this type of warped reason- enhood. In the words of the Dean ing by the court which allowed of Women--"Keep it clean. Baby." Salutes Enthusiasm Of Honorary filth written by sex maniacs such as Hemmingway, D.H. Lawrence Recently there has been quite a bit of criticism We need more national figures to come here and and Virginia Wolf to be published on the idea of apathy on the Bowling Green campus speak to the students and give them a better idea of in this God-fearing nation. The News welcomes letters* what each speaker is doing with his own ideas. wto the editor. Letters should X that should be presented by someone. In the words of Flash Hiss, •Xbe typewritten and signed byfi It Is true that the lack of definite student co- The papers and certain magazines may say one thing leader of the Campus Intellectuals X-the outhor ond carry his type-:;: operation with the various activities has been poor, but there is nothing better than having the individual Party--"the time has come to ban vlwritten name, address and£ come and elaborate and maybe even answer questions the morally handicapped." Ivphone number. but even poorer is the lack of some good speakers •:•: As many letters os possible:;! that would arouse the students to get on the ball. people would surely have. These sexual deviates have taken Swill be published within the*, I would like to congratulate the members of Phi over our national communication jvlimits of space, good taste;X Alpha Theta for trying to alleviate this problem of My thanks again to the members of Phi Alpha media. Remember the television Sand lows of libel. The NewsX; lack of interest by presenting or trying to present a Theta for trying to bring enthusiasm back to the series "Invisible Man" in which •preserves the right to editv! a man walked around without ;Xletters more thon 30C wordsX national figure of Interest to everyone. University. X; irr len^'h. v This is a great step in the right di ection to stimu- Ted Bending clothes so that he would be in- late the masses at this university. 315 Kreischer D visible? The B-G News. Thursday, March 2. 1967 #:W:W:*:W:^^ The B-G News Visiting Scientists Serving A Growing University Since 1920
EDITORIAL STAFF I Randy Ketch am Editor Larry Fullerron Managing Editor Aid High Schoolers Jack Hartman Editorial Pago Editor ■:■; Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor Through the work of the Ohio Is arranged by the school and the the subject matter of biology, Tom Hine Sports Editor Academy of Science, many Ohio scientist. Most visits are for one chemistry, earth science, physics, Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor high schools are able to hear day or less. and engineering. Many of the man- James Treeger Issue Editor college science professors and If funds and personnel are a- ufacturing industries and research I BUSINESS STAFF Industrial scientists speak. vailable, the Director of the Vis- organizations of Ohio encourage i John Kilmer Business Manager "We present special lectures on iting Scientists Program W. their scientists and engineers to Gary Dietz Advertising Manager our particular scientific field to A. Manuel, trys to honor requests participate in this visitation pro- John Kuhlman Circulation Manager science classes In the high school for additional visits during the gram. Mike Argie Classified Advertising Manager or to school assemblies," Dr. Ed- same school year. gar B. Singleton, associate pro- The visiting lecturer force is The program has the active Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the rrgular school fessor of physics, said. "The made of more than 125 top sci- support and CQopaeratlon of many year, except holidoy periods, and once o week during summer :■:• entists from colleges and indust- technical councils and other or- sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of purpose Is to stimulate an Interest Bowling Green State University. In the scientific fields of the sci- ries In the state. ganizations of scientist and en- Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other ence under study," Visitors are mainly drawn from gineers. columns m the News do not necessanly reflect the opinions "In our Visiting Scientists Pro- of »he University Administration, faculty .or s,t°" or '"• Stote of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessori ly gram, an effort Is made to coop- reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the erate with the secondary school News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the science teacher by providing the TV Program Stars B-G News Editorial Board. very best science education pos- sible. It Is hoped that the pro- gram will stimulate those students Osfer, BG Scientist LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to become scientists,"Mr.Single- ton said. "Experlent In Space," a half- takes viewers an a taur af his The visiting scientists usually hour television program present- research center at the University Economist Is Right stay within a 50- mile radius of ing an interview with Dr. Irwln and through various stages of their home area. Bowling Green I. Oster, associate professor of launch preparations at Cape Ken- Those who enjoyed the recent talk by the distinguished British State University science profes- biology at the University, is cur- nedy, Fla. He explains the goals economist Barbara Ward may perhaps be willing to contemplate the sors travel to such high schools rently being distributed to educa- of the bio-satellite and describes specific Implications of her argument. as Pandora-Gllboa, Buckeye Cen- tional television stations in Ohio. how the result! of his experiments Briefly, her thesis was this: the Immense productivity of the modern tral, and Wauseon. The program, produced by the should make manned space flights industrial age requires an immense and expanding market. University's non-commercial sta- considerably safer. Hence, raising wages is not only moral but practical. Furthermore, Topics used are of general in- tion WBGU-TV, examines Dr. The payload for the launch, to any exclusion of a class or country from the right to enjoy the benefits of terest such as research, labora- Oster's continuing experiments be sent into space in mid-April, modern productivity leads to envy, strife and war. But war In the late tory equipment, activities of the for the National Aeronautics and will be fruit files whose genetic 20th century means total destruction. Ohio Academy of Science, or ed- Space Administration (NASA). composition is quite similar to Therefore, we have got to avoid war if we value our future, and the ucational preparation for profes- that of man. best was appears to be simply the raising of underprivileged nations sional careers, or they may be of To date, three Ohio stations By studying the effects of radi- nearer to our level by a massive program of foreign aid. special interest such as air pol- have scheduled the program for ation combined with weight- The danger of war will be decreased by a simultaneous reduction utlon, atomic fusslon, conserva- broadcast WOUB-TV, the Ohio lessness upon these fruit files. of armaments. She might have mentioned, although she did not, the tion or rockets. University station In Athens; Dr. Oster and his staff hope to Marshall Plan, which made available to Western Europe huge amounts The topic Is chosen by the vis- WMUB-TV, the Miami University make significant contributions to of American capital, without much concern for repayment, simply iting scientist, usually In cooper- station in Oxford; and WGTE-in man's knowledge of what he may to get the industrial machine of Europe started again after a great war. ation with the needs and desires Toledo. It Is anticipated that other expect In space. Result? A strengthening of democracy, the end of the communist of the audience to which he will stations In the Ohio Educational The television program about menace and the threat of war In the European area. bespeaking. Television Network will broadcast Dr. Oster's NASA experiment was But in Asia we have clearly done just the opposIt. We have given The length of time to be spent the locally produced program. produced and directed by Charles aid grudgingly, to archaic governments that generally do not represent by a visiting scientist at one school During the program Dr. Oster R. Furman at WBGU-TV. the people, on the assumption that we can keep down Communism by a purely negative holding operation, supported by the latest military means. Result? We are Increasingly involved in military operations much more extensive and costly than foreign aid could ever have been, and we are lossing the battle for the minds of the Asian. Surely the Viet Cong are fighting for Communism against democracy because Communism has given them hope and democracy has not. And given our repressive policy, they will still feel that way if we SWIM SUIT PARTY drive them out of the field. Let us suppose that In 1954, when Vietnam drove out the French, that we had allowed the country to become unified under the leader It AT apparently wanted -- Ho Chi Minn--and then offered it $2 billion a year of foreign aid, no strings attached. Maybe we would rather make enemies than friends. But in that THE U-SHOP case, as Miss Ward reminded us at the close of her lecture, we may not be around to greet the year 2000, and we won't deserve to. Paul E. Parnell SAT. MAR. 4TH 12-5 Associate Professor of English
Protest Kissing Ban Don't Miss The U-Shops Just recently the subject of P.D.A. (Public Display of Affection) (now referred to as P.D.P. -of Passion) has become a prevalent problem In the girl's residence halls. We are now informed that if Windows This Sat. Mar. 4th we are caught kissing in the lounge, we will first receive a verbal warning and the second time a regular pink-slip warning. Is the University or A.W.S. advocating the use of parking in cars or Guys & Gals Modeling Bikini going to apartments to catch an affectionate kiss? This is what it appears to be. B.G.S.U. is our second home. Our mothers never walked into the And Topless Swim Wear livlngroom to hand us a warning (three of which result In a campus) for the trite crime of kissing. We are "supposedly" old enough to control our actions, Don't worry, head residents, we'll keep our passion-making down to a minimum. Just iaw»#
Set Tuesday The Varsity Club is sponsor- ucatlon honorary, will meet to- It's billed as the basketball game ing an Ice skating and dancing night at 6:30 In the Alumni Room. Dr. Mearl R. Guthrle, chairman of the year for the city of Bowl- party for all letter winners and their dates In the Ice Arena Sun- Of the business education depart- ing Green. day from 7:30-10 p.m. Free re- ment, will show slides and give The action will happen at 7 a talk on his stay in the Virgin pjn. Tuesday at Bowling Green freshments will be served. • • * Islands. Senior High School when the Dally Everyone is welcome to attend Sentinel Tribune "Pink Elephants" The Sports Car Club of America will hold a time and distance the meeting. play the WAWR-FM "Walruses." « • * All proceeds will go to the Steve rally suitable for novices Sunday. The rally will leave the Great The karate class will meet to- Beanie fund. Beanie Is the high night from 7 to 9 In Memorial school senior totally paralyzed Eastern Shopping Center In Toledo Hall. since Sept. 24 because of a foot- at 1 p.m. Registration is at noon, ball Injury. (See story, page one) with a $3 registration fee being Coaching the hoopsters from the charged. Also to be held in Toledo paper will be Dean Roach, sports will be the novice rally school. Gift Establishes editor, while Jerry McCullen, Interested students should contact manager of WAWR-FM, will lead Sue, 416 Harshman D, ext. 3133. his squad. If enough Interest is shown by Alumni Scholars' Tickets are $1 for adults and students, a special session of the school will be held here on Sat- An $8,500 gift from the Uni- 35 cents for students and will be versity Alumni Association has urday nights. sold at the door. • • * been presented to the University The 10th annual meeting of the for scholarships and cultural pro- CEC Schedules College Reading Association will grams. be held at the University March Six $150 scholarships will be Convention Trip 15-18. Registration forms are a- appropriated to the Colleges of Education, Liberal Arts and Busi- Thirty-three students and four vallable from Dr. Joseph S. Me- faculty members are planning to meth, director of the Reading ness Administration for de- serving undergraduate students. attend the 45th annual Council Center, 301 Hanna. for Exceptional Children conven- Students are Invited to attend The recipients will be known as tion in St. Louis, March 28 to the series of meetings which will "Alumni Scholars." The gift also will provide for two April 1. be held both on campus and at Outstanding leaders from the the Holiday Inn. A $1 admission grants of $1,000 each for doctoral United States, Canada and other will be charged. fellowships in English and educa- countries will participate in 80 HEATHER DODGE, a sophomore in the College of Education, • • • tion, a $400 scholarship to a gradu- section meetings,flvegeneralses- admires one of the trophies that will be presented to the winner There will be a French Club ate student majoring in American sions, and seven comprehensive of the Beauty and the Beast contest at the Beauty and the meeting tonight at 7 in the Wayne studies, and $200 for books for two instructional sessions. Beast Ball Saturday in the Ballroom. Fred Noon, contest chair- Room. teaching fellows or graduate as- Mrs. Elsie Mlnlfle and Ron man, said that the voting has not been as heavy as he had • • • sistants in English. Smith, instructors in education, hoped. A penny is worth one vote in the ballot boxes located The German Club will meet The speech department will re- are in charge of the arrangements in the Union, Rathskeller, and Mid-American Room of Harshman. tonight at 7:30 IntheCapitalRoom. ceive $1,000 to assist In their for the convention. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) A discussion of student life in undergraduate grant-in-aid pro- Germany will be featured. gram, and an equal sum will go *» * to the School of Music to sup- Phi Beta Lambda, business ed- port student concert tours. World Wire Roundup h.i.s. gives tradition PEORIA, ILL. (AP) -- The first fense Secretary Denis Ilealey said total fast Is being continued by group of four Jurors was accepted yesterday he would welcome the an army medic who says he would yesterday in the trial of Richard presence of the United Nations rather starve than remain in the a kick in aAthe pants Speck, who Is accused of murder- in riot-torn South Arabia after military service. Robert Levy, 22, ing eight student nurses In Chi- British troops pull out next year. Kansas City, Is described as being cago. In a parallel statement to the in "great pain," but still refusing The trial resumed yesterday House of Commons, Foreign liquid and food. He'sat Fort Lewis, after a one-day delay caused by Secretary George Brown pledged Wash. Speck's illness. Eight more jurors that until the withdrawal the Bri- Levy, an orthodox Jew, enlisted and two alternates must be chosen. tish government will take all mea- In the Army 18 months ago for » • • sures necessary to maintain law three years In the medical corps. LONDON (AP) — British De- and order In Aden. He extended his enlistment for The declarations came after two four extra months to fulfill re- days of violence In Aden in which quirements for a clinical special- 'Upward Bound' 12 persons have been killed. ist school. He has been at Fort * * • Lewis for six months. SAIGON (AP) -- Two American He began the total fast at 8 a.m. Program Planned Marine companies yesterday In- Monday after a two-week diet of curred heavy casualties just south milk and honey in protest of mili- The University will sponsor its of the buffer zone between North tary violence. second summer and academic year and South Viet Nam. At the time. Levy said: '*The Upward Bound Program, Raymond The day- long battle occurred as preachments and practices of the J. Endres, director of the pro- the Communists fired an estimated Army repel me and I cannot sup- gram, announced yesterday. 1,000 mortar shells at the area. port them. I choose now to starve Upward Bound, cooperatively fi- U. S. officials said they evident- myself to death rather than serve nanced through the Office of Eco- ly were trying to silence the big the gods of war." • • • nomic Opportunity and the Uni- U.S. guns which have been send- versity, is designed to meet the ing their fire across the zone into- CLEVELAND (AP) — The de- educational needs of economically North Viet Nam recently. However, fense rested its case yesterday impoverished high school youth. an American spokesman said no in the Rand Cancer Vaccine hear- The summer phase of the pro- guns were damaged. ing after the president of the Rand gram will begin Monday, July 3, One company of Marines about Development Corp. gave con- and will conclude Aug. 25. 10 miles south of the zone was cluding testimony. High school students from a hit by an estimated two battalions H. James Rand III testified his number of high schools in Wood, of North Vietnamese, perhaps firm had made up labels and was Allen, and Lucas counties will 1,000 men. It suffered heavy casu- awaiting government approval for participate In a variety of aca- alties, as did another company that them when he was restrained last demic, cultural, and recreational moved up to reinforce It* month by a temporary court order * * • activities this summer. from further distribution of the A special feature of the aca- TACOMA, WASH. (AP) -- A controversial vaccine. demic program will be simulated college courses. Through these courses the students will learn DELTA ZETA SPONSORS the level of expectation of college Instructors in addition to acquir- ing information of value to them ===== FUN-FILLED in their future academic careers. Several high school graduates who participated in last summer's pro- SKI WEEK-END FOR 2 gram will be enrolled in college courses this summer. AT PINE KNOBS, MICH. A grant from the Office of Eco- nomic Opportunity in excess of $130,000 will defray the costs of (MARCH 11-12) 90 per cent of the program. The remaining 10 per cent will be as- DRAWING MARCH 8th sumed by the University. Students Interested in serving with bold Glen Plaids featuring Dacron! the program as tutor-counselors 50t DONATION Get the best of two worlds. Authentic comfort of Post-Grad styling. Unin- are requested to contact the Up- hibited look of a big plaid. 65% DacrorPpolyester and 35% Avril'rayon. $8 ward Bound office, 126 Shatzel FOR CHAR. WELK at uninhibited stores. Press-Free Post-Grad Slacks by h.i.s HalL 1},e B-GNi!^..Thursday, March 2, 1967 Synchronized Waves Splash In This Club By BONNIE BELLVILLE Staff Writer
"They're Just a fantastic group of women who love to swim." Miss Iris E. Andrews, associ- ate professor In health and phys- ical education and adviser of the University's Swan Club. Swan Club Is composed of thirty members who devote every Mon- day and Wednesday evening to practicing synchronized swimming in the Natatorlum. ^FORESEEING A long life?—Besides being a graduate assistant: The purpose of Swan Club, ac- gin economics, Radhakriskna (Radu) Atri practices palmistry.:;: cording to Miss Andrews, "Is to j,g:He is peering into the lines on the hand of Howard Delamatre, $ give University women experience gintern instructor in education. (Photo by Glen Eppleston.) In synchronized swimming and to produce the annual spring water THREE of the four champion Swan Club swimmers include show." (end of line) Joann Layford, Margaret Constable, and Bonnie To be considered eligible for J. Harris. (Photo by Mike Kuhli n.) Give That Man membership In Swan Club each woman must participate in one try to make up swimming routines sented on April 27, 28 and 29, semester of training in an open from the patterns I see In It," 1967, In the Natatorlum. class. At the end of this train- she explained. The sixteen Swans Include: Pat- % A Hand—Palm Up ing period "those trying out for Miss Constable said, "Miss An- ricia L. Ayars, Alice J. Bowen, club membership are Judged on drews is two-thirds of the Swan Heather L. Cwinery, Margaret By JACKIE WORDEN % the 'three A's'-- ability, attitude Club. She Is just a remarkable Constable, Karen S. Corbln, Bar- Feature Writer | and attendance," Miss Andrews woman." Miss Andrews has been bara E. Hardy, Bonnie J. Harris, Give that man a hand--and you will remain captivated for hours . t said. with the University and Swan Club Julie Hugh, Linda J. Klingler, Jo- To see him on campus you would never suspect that he Is a :J Last semester 25 women tryed for 22 years. ann Layford, Janet M.Matius, Al- | palmist. To a passerby he Is a small, dark man In a blue-plaid | out and 14 of their, were selected Mary Ann Mullenlx, freshman ice J . M cGowen, M elody K. Petrle, | carcoat. His friends know him for his sense of humor and for his :•: to be Cygnets. The Cygnets (a in the College of Liberal Arts, Janet A. Sawdy, BeatrlceF.Smith, j enthusiasm. He sees himself as a "big brother" who gives advice. I term meaning "baby swans") are commenting on Miss Andrews dur- and Kathleen S. Stroud. Radhakrlshna (Radu) Atrl Is a graduate assistant lnthe Economics I considered pledges until their first ing a demonstration of musically The Cygnets are: Barbara A. •: department at the University who is working on his M.B.A. Degree. :•: performance in the spring show, timed swimming strokes, said, Sanders, Cynthia A nnCorbett, Sara Radu Is from Bombay, India, where he first became Interested In :•: at which time they become Swans. "She really knows her swimming K. Crlll, Marsha D. Dunker, Al- :palmistry--"the art or practice of ...discovering a person's past | For some of the Swans, swim- AND her music." ice J. Gordon, Janice L. Hen- j or future from the lines and marks In the palm of the hand." | ming is quite a hobby. Several The club Is a closely knit, ex- sien, Barbara Ann Malnzer, Mary Radu began to learn about palmistry eight or nine years ago. | have taken senior life saving peclally now as they are prac- Ann Mullenlx, Pamela E. Parker, : "I wanted to know something about myself," he said. "I took it up i courses and have been lifeguards. ticing together at last six hours Gall Ann Rotz, Andrea J. Sei- | as a means of self-Introspection." :•: Swan Club also can boast hav- each week for this year's concert, gneur, Susan I!. Spear, Sandra L. Radu's father knows palmistry, and Radu began his quest by | ing several who have swum Into "Potpourri," which will be pre- Varga and Cynthia C. Wuerfel. questioning him. He also did extensive reading and discussed the *: the winning circles. subject with others. S Jo Ann Layford, Junior In the Concerning the use of this practice in his country, Radu said, | Colleges of Liberal Arts and Ed- "In India a boy and girl never meet before marriage, except maybe | ucation, has been a Swan for two once." The parents compare horoscopes and palm- readings of their ffl years. During this time she won Selling The Shirts eligible offspring, to assure the compatablllty of the prospective | the Inter-Collegiate Synchronized i-: partners. Astronomy and palmistry are closely related, he said | Swimming Championship In 1965, The divorce rate In India Is low, and only recently, "some people | In the same year she won the State are beginning to feel that arranged marriage is backwards," Radu 1 Championship. said. In 1964 she was the National Off Their Backs? A little "palm-to-palm" talk--"A person Is born with certain | AAU Champion with Margaret This won't be any ordinary auc- Auctioneers Lana Blythe and characteristics," said Radu, "which the palm discloses." There j:j: Constable, senior In the College tion tonight at 7 In Harshman D's Mary Jo Buckland will accept bids are 25-30 major lines and seven mounds to be correlated In reading jp of Education. She Is president main lounge. tonight for the boxes without re- the palm. of the club and she won the State Before the night is through, some vealing the contents. A man's right palm Is read, and a woman's left one--unless she •:•: In 1964. student may walk away with Pres- Persons who were contacted In- is career- minded, and then she Is treated as a man and must extend g Miss Constable said, "About ident Jerome's toothbrush or Bob clude Steve Lawrence, Dave Bru- her right hand. 8 one - third of our members are Hope's shirt. beck, Andy Williams, the Letter- Radu explained that the palm of a very young child cannot be read •:•: physical education majors and the It is part of Harshman' D's men, and the Brothers Four. Also until the lines are sufficiently formed. rest have assorted majors, but contributions to Charity Week, contacted were BG alumni Tim Perhaps It would also be difficult to Interpret dlshpan hands. He | we all find that this wlmming which began yesterday and ends Conway, Joe E. Brown, and Eva did not comment on his preference In detergents. keeps our weight down." next Wednesday. Marie Saint. Jim Nabors, the Har- A thorough palmist leaves never a finger unturned. He closely | Bonnie J. Harris, senior In the lem Globe Trotters, Roger Wil- observes the depth, strength, length, formation and curvature of g College of Education, plans to Sue Frlzzel, chairman of D's liams, Paul Peterson, Bob Hope, all lines, plus the shape and length of fingers, the Joints, and the B become a synchronized swimming activities for Charities Week, Dean Martin, Lucille Ball, David fingernails. instructor. She is presently vice wrote letters to about 70 pro- McCullum, Chad and Jeremy, and Radu often sees In palms signs of danger to come. He takes the | president of the club and she, too minent people and famous cele- President J erome also were asked. person aside and quietly and earnestly warns nun about what he sees, g Is a former State Champion; Miss brities asking for any articles or So, the women of Harshman D He often feels that he is being "big brotherly." He avoids pre- » Harris won her title In 1963. belongings they had no use for. aren't saying what has been sent, dictions such as death, when they would have a bad psychological '/.[ Lately she's been seen around Harshman D has had several but whatever, they say the buyers i effect on the person. His efforts are pointed toward steering people jg the pool peering into a kid's kal- replies already and what the per- will have quite a few laughs--not away from any oncoming danger that he sees. eidoscope. But she's not revert- sons sent will be disguised In boxes to mention some Interesting "In the field of palmistry," said Radu, "there are many fakes— g ing back to her childhood. "I of various sizes. souvenirs. even In India." With Radu, palmistry Is a hobby. In India there are I I many who take it up as a lifetime career. :* Radu does not spend all his time palm-reading. He Is envolved S Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed in may activities, including his latest--he has taken up ice skating | 1 at the University's new arena. Being a beginner, he is getting a :•:• computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. "first-hand" feel of the lce--"palms downl" :£ Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take NOW THRU TUESDAY MARCH 7 CLA'ZEL you to meet and form 'an opinion of that many people? You will be matched with five ideally suited persons Evenings at 7:30, 9:30 - Sat. & Sun. at 2:15, 4:05, 5:50. 7:30,9:30 of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in arty area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send S3 00 to Central Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be DANGER CUNI as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and background as computer science makes possible. FITS EUIWDQD Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are HIM completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous 'IFftSIfUL and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their LIKE A Join the advertising staff of the 3-G News. You'll learn the ins and outs of retail advertising sales and earn some extra money at the same time. The hours are flexible, and no previous experience is required. Leave your name, address, phone number and class schedule with the advertising manager, 3-G News, 106 University Hall. The B-G News The B-G News, Thursday, March 2, 1967 Page 7 Frosh Finish With 9-7 Season By GREG VARLEY on .472 of his shots and Mark Assistant Sports Editor Hennessey had a .467 average. Foul shooting showed Kroll with True, a 9-7 record Is not out- a .804 percentage from the stripe standing. But when the team you and Hennessey with a .760 mark play closest to your own height to lead the team In that category. |» has two starters taller than any- Terrell, who proved himself an one on your team that 9-7 record outstanding center, was the leading Is placed In a different light. rebounder as he cleared the boards The Falcon freshmen tallest re- 165 times. Kroll and Hennessey gular was 6-4, their taller op- were second and third In this ponents, 7-0 Doug Hess, 6- 8 Dan department with 142 and 96 re- Glesler, 6-7 Terry Martin . . . spectively. Basketball Is a game of height, Sending the other team to the yet this team made up for It by charity line was a trait well ex- being what Coach Jim Lessig de- hibited by the frosh. Terrell led scribed as a "hustlelng ballclub." the team with 58 personals, while • He mentioned that "we lost a Cavenaugh had 43 and Zuber 41. few that we shouldn't have, but Offensively they showed their we were the type of team that greatest power against Eastern Improved throughout the season." Michigan and OU when 107 and 102 P It takes time to gel Into a points were racked up. team." Lessig was proven right Flndlay was given the greatest In the last game of the season dose of what coach Lessig called • ^ .as the frosh took on the much a "good defense" when they ac- taller OU team and came away cumulated only 48 points. FRONT ROW (left to right): Terry Rice, Dennis Cavenaugh, with a 102 to 85 victory. In looking to next season Les- John Frazer, Phil Boze, Terry Nigh, Larry Asmus, Joe Chirko. The freshmen had no super- sig hopes to have an all college Second row: Bill Grein, Steve Smith, Jim Murphy, Dale Kneeper, . starters. In fact they carried few schedule. He feels that a tougher Mark Hennessey, Dan Price, Jack Polcar, Assistant Coach Tom players that had athletic grants. schedule will help to draw a greater Hancock. Third row: Assistant Coach Wayne Burdette, Al They were a group of boys that amount of fans to the games. Graves, Ron Wellman, John Eicombe, Adrian Zuber, Hugh Ter- played because they liked to. Speaking of fans Lessig said that rell, Wayne Kroll, Head Coach Jim Lessig. I* In playing they were noted to he and the team would like to thank be a good fast brake team. This the students for their excellent Seniors Final Match Is due to their speed and their attendance all year. L size, for as Lessig says, "they The only forseeable problem couldn't stand around, the other that he sees In the future would teams were just too tall, if we be a ruling by the MAC which stood around we lost." would limit the number of games Four Leave Mats [» In looking at the statistics we that freshmen can play to either By GARY DAVIS for Warren (3-7) a shoulder In- third. Mark gained a first round find Adrian Zuber as top point 12 or 14. Sports Writer jury: more disappointment. And victory, but suffered a shoulder maker with 215 In 15 contests. The 1966-67 basketball season for Joe Krisko (10-4-1) and Dan separation In the second round Wayne Kroll followed closely hlt- Is over, and the players that made Preceding the wrestling matches Ternes (10-3-2) It was a highly and lost by default (he finished 6 ting for 213 and second place up the freshman team this year with Western Michigan Saturday, successful season as both grap- the tourney In the hospital). War- honors. will either play varsity ball or Falcon coach Bruce Bellard made plers appearing In all the team's ren saw eventual MAC winner Mark Hennessey, the walk-In will be discontinued from the pro- one of his rare appearances on matches. Jim Moore wrestle in his place from Troy, who Lessig calls one gram. the microphone to honor four of Only a year before, Mark and at 145 upon the return of Ternes But even If they no longer play of the biggest surprises of the his grapplers. Warren racked up their finest after his Injury. While each of season, was third In scoring with for the Brown and Orange some- The senior members of the team, personal marks, both mainstays the first three will head for Ox- a 178 total for the year, thing has been added to them. appearing for the last time In In the lineup. Carle wrestled In ford Thursday, Warren appears r With 162 was Hugh Terrell, and No longer will they be known as Anderson Arena, received public all the 65-66 matches compiling as a "doubtful starter," after Denny Cavenaugh, who established Adrian Zuber who played for Lima recognition "for their outstanding a fine 11-4-1 mark, second best sustain ng an Injury in the match himself as the floor leader, hit Shawnee or Mark Hennessey who efforts at Bowling Green" by their on the squad, while Hartman com- against Western. for 143 markers. played at Troy. They will instead veteran mentor, peted 13 times for a 8-4-1 mark. Coach Bellard has been very • The sixth man on the team, be known as Hennessey, Zuber, Matmen Mark Carle, Warren Adding Krlsko's 8-4 record and proud of the Job done by the boys Jack Polcar, scored only 95points Terrell. Kroll, and Cavenaugh who Hartman, Joe Krisko, and Dan Ternes' 4-2-1 the foursome rolled through their careers. He re- but was the most accurate from played for Bowling Green, for Ternes were the seniors honored. up an Impressive total of 31 vic- members Mark and Warren for the the field with a .533 percentage. through five months and 16 games Following the introduction, they tories against only 14 losses. "countless rimes they came Regular, Hugh Terrell, scored they have carried the name Bowling went on to wrestle their final Dan and Joe began varsity ac- through," aiding the team to vic- with a .514 accuracy, Zuber hit Green well. matches, except for the MAC tion as freshmen and were Joined tory. championships this weekend. Al- by Mark and Warren In their ".\U four wrestlers work hard, Little Headlines though the foursome dropped two junior year, forming the backbone and have excellent attitudes. You close decisions and recorded for a 14-2 season. Both Carle couldn't askfor better dedication,** draws in the other two matches, and Hartman had been out since stated coach Bellard. He summed Alcindor Player Of Year the crowd could hardly be dis- their sophomore year, although It up well by s aying, "It's important appointed. All four battled down seeing only limited action. De- for them to wrestle." Mark, War- LOS ANGELES (AP)-- UCLA acquired outfielder Tommy Davis. to the wire never giving up, in spite this fact, they both returned ren, and Dan came to Bowling basketball whiz Lew Alcindor is He hit the longest drive of the performances typical of their the following year and earned Green with only "questionable out- a serious young man. and not session, a 450 foot belt to the careers here at Bowling Green. starting roles. looks" given by their high school * given to smiling too readily. But, center field fence. All wrestle consecutively In the In the 1966 Mid-American cham- coaches. Each of the wrestlers he broke out in a huge grin when BG lineup, Carle (137), Hartman pionships Joe again placed second has come on to leave no doubt he heard the news that he has Pin son Still Out (145), Joe (152), Dan (160) for for the Falcons and Dan again about their ability. . been named college basketball the Falcons. Says coach Bellard, TAMPA, FLA. (AP) — Outfield- player of the year In a poll con- "It'll be hard to lose these four ducted by the associated press. er Vada Plnson still is absent boys. They fill the entire middle from the Cincinnati Reds training Alcindor learned of his over- team." When four wrestlers like camp in Tampa, Florida. Utility * whelming selection as he walked these make up the heart of the lnfielder Chlco Ruiz checked In to class on the UCLA campus. lineup, the gap Is hard to fin. The seven - foot - one sooho- today, one day late. And he walked Into a double-barrell dressing The combination of Carle, Hart- more commented: man, Krisko, and Ternes has pro- down from manager Dave Bristol * "I'm very pleased. I hope I bably won 65-70% of all their deserve this honor." and general manager Bob How- matches. The sports broadcasters and sam. The same reception will writers who did the voting ob- likely be in store for Plnson when For Mark Carle (2-3-4) it was viously think he does. Out of he arrives. a late start and disappointment, 290 votes, Alcindor received 215. Davis Hitting Well ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. (AP)-- The New York Mets have opened . full-scale drills at their spring CIRCUS CLUB •training camp In St. Petersburg, PRESENTS Florida. Highlight of the first day's work-out was the hitting of newly Go Go Dancers Featuring Baby Jane & Cherry ,AP Announces Mon. thro Thurs. Continuous Dancing 9-2 • • • • Ail-Americans Friday & Saturday AN OCEANIC SELECTION OF SLACKS SENSATIONAL Difficult request* cause not a ripple, when concerned NEW YORK (AP)-- The Asso- with slacks. The Establishment's choice of colours ciated Press All America college and fabrics Is downright oceanic! basketball team for 1966-67 VISCOUNTS Is made up of Lew Alcindor of Playing For Your Dancing Pleasure From 9-2 UCLA, Jim Walker of Providence, Westley Unseldof Louisville,Clem 893 S. Main Bowling Green ftrje traditional $«t Hasklns of Western Kentucky and Elvln Hayes of Houston. Page 8 The 3-G News, Thursday, March 2, 1967 MCHA Title At State leers After Looking Back, By TIM CHURCHILL Assistant Sports Editor Tonight's the night. A Season Ends There'll be no tomorrow for the Bowling Green hockey team. By TOM HINE "We've learned a lotta lessons Toledo's Rockets will Invade Sports Editor this year . . ." BG for one of the most crucial • • * Ice hockey games the Falcons have You expected . . . well, really And for Bowling Green, anyway, played In their three year history. its kind of hard to tell Just what that wraps up a basketball sea- Midwest College Hockey Asso- was expected. son. ciation supremacy will be at stake Coming off an 11-13 record, For Warren Scholler? when the two rivals face off at you had to figure Warren Schol- "I don't know ... if anything' 8 p.m., as the game should decide ler to be disgusted maybe, dis- comes up in the way of news" the regular season championship. illusioned probably. --- and Scholler looks up with Currently the Falcons hold a 5-0 But you don't know Warren a question mark on either side league mark, with Just tonight's Scholler. Of his nose — "I'll let you know. game left In the conference. Tol- "I was disappointed, that's all," "Yeah, I'll let you know what's edo, on the other hand is 4-0, Rick Allen shooting puck toward Clark Simonds in practice said Scholler with a sigh. "I know gonna happen." and tonight's game and a game with session. the boys are, too, but --" Denlson left on its league slate. Just what went wrong with the The Rockets will also be looking three goals per game, while the game with the Air Force, Davis team that so many experts had for revenge of the first encounter Toledo offense has accounted for lost his footing and crashed Into promised so much about Is "some- with the Falcons this season, when nearly six goals per game. the post on the AF goal. Davis thing we can't quite put our finger BG humllified TU, 3-1, before a Slmonds has been scratched for suffered a deep bruise In his upper on," continued the coach. large Toledo crowd. slightly over three goals a game, right leg, and he was unable to "We didn't want to lose. We That first game was completely but his offensive teammates have skate on it with any authority didn't try to lose. But In a way, different than tonight's should be. netted 6.6 goals per contest. Tuesday in practice. it was interesting to see. After First of all, BG had a freshman The Falcons will be going with BG coach Bill Little calls to- we dropped our first two league sensation, Fred Caverzan, in the several ''walking wounded"Dlck night's game "our most Important games, we had our backs to the nets, and he simply outplayed the Waring, Rick Allen, P.J. Nyitray game of the year. If we win wall -- then the Miami game, Rockets. and Tom Davis all nursing in- tonight, we're the MCHA champ- and you know the rest." Secondly, TU has picked up Jay juries. Ions; if we lose, we'll have to But even after the Redskins Stahan, one of the Rockets' top Waring lost two teeth when wait for the playoffs for another put the finishing touches on his scorers from last season, since cracked with a stick in one of chance," said the Falcons' head young Falcon flock, Scholler re- that game. Stahan missed the the weekend games. He needed man. fused to give up, first eight games, but has come on stitches to close a split lip, and "The key to the game will be "No, I never conceded," he said. strong since rejoining the Rockets. he also suffered a minor cut on the Clark's (Slmonds) play. If he has "Somehow I thought they might In the nets for Bowling Green bridge of his nose. Otherwise, a good game, Toledo will be in come back and put In a good sea- will be senior Clark Slmonds. he Is In top condition. for a tough game. If he doesn't son -- I really did." The native from Rochester, N.Y. we could be In trouble. I just "They had the pride -- that's has done an excellent job since Allen also caught a stick in the hope he plays like he has In the why I thought they'd come back WARREN SCHOLLER .• Caverzan left school, but he ran face over the weekend. The big last six or eight games." strong," he added. Into a bit of tough luck over the Canadian suffered a sizeable gash So, the key to success is Clark Yet if a turning point can be weekend. on his nose, but it hasn't affected Simonds; he can unlock the door spotted, Scholler looks to the first In the two game series, which him In practice yet this week. to the Falcons' first Midwest Col- Toledo game, a 98-94 setback for TU Takes MAC initiated the Bowling Green arena, In practice Tuesday night, Ny- lege Hockey Association champion- BG. Slmonds gave up 11 goals. Seven itray attempted to make a quick ship, BG Is hoping he does. "That one hurt the most," In a game tied 14 times the of the goals came on breakaways, stop when his feet went out from * » » claimed the coach. "We wanted Toledo University Rockets won however, as the Falcon defense under him. He pulled a muscle Tickets for tonight's game will to win that one bad. And of course a victory over the Ohio Unlver- • suffered a few mental lapses. in his upper leg, but he, too, be on sale in the Union and in Marshall came right back and lsry Bobcats and a MAC crown Slmonds' counterpart in the TU should be ready for the contest. the Ice Arena from 10 a.m. to killed us, and before you knew it, in the process. 3 p.m. Students, with ID cards, nets will be Joey Jakab. In 22 The only questionable player Miami was here." v games Jakab has allowed just under on the team Is Davis. In Sunday's will be charged 25 cents. • • * A shot by Bob Miller with 35 And then a look to the future . . seconds showing on the clock gave "Next season, look out," cau- TU Its margin of victory, but tions Scholler, yet somehow It It was a steal by Steve Mix with"' Young To Conduct Clinic doesn't seem to be the same old 7 seconds left that sewed up the "walt'U next year" that coaches game. The University will hold its assistant coach Tom Reicosky and will then be covered by BGSU's have been mumbling for centuries. Wayne Burdette, who is currently Tom Perlioni and Gary Dross, "They're gonna be a winner # first annual Northwestern Ohio Steve Mix had 22 points for playing In the New York Mets' from Brockport University, before next year," he says emphatically. Baseball Clinic Saturday, head Toledo, now 22-1 on the season, organization, discuss Indoor con- Young discusses indoor and out- •' They' re going to do the job they* re baseball coach Dick Young has but OU's Jerry McKee lead the announced. ditioning, skill drills, and slid- door practice organization. capable of, don't worry about that." ing practice. Finn will open the afternoon • » » scoring parade for both teams* with 31 markers. Young who has established an Indoor hitting and bunting drills session with conditions, drills and Then he leans back In his chair outstanding 100-65-4 record at the fundamentals of pitching be- Just a little more, chews on his Bowling Green during his seven fore Lucadello demonstrates In- lower lip reflectively, and stares The Rockets, who have won their « seasons as the Falcons' coach, field play and the double play unseeing at the wall ahead. first MAC crown In 13 years will head the clinic. It will also the way it is executed by the Phil- "The whole team grew up this with the 93-90 win, will meet Include University of Toledo head adelphia Phillies. year," says Scholler. "No, not Virginia Tech Saturday to wrap baseball coach Dick Finn and the Former BG pitcher Jim Keener Just the team -- everybody. up their season. # Philadelphia Phillies' territorial and catcher Dennis Snavely will scout Tony Lucadello. end the clinic with a discussion Young will open the program at on coach, catcher, and pitcher 10 ajn. before Bowling Green rapport. During the clinic, the coaches The Brothers Of will have a chance to watch the 3 University's 40-man varsity squad :•:• Williams go through its daily drills. Under Young's guidance, the :•:• i TAU KAPPA Ineligible Falcons figure to put another fine squad on the diamond this season. One of the all-time greats :••: Young's squads have posted win- In Bowling Green track history :•:': ning records in six of his first will be unavailable for most g seven years. He is also Bowling EPSIL0N competition this year, it was S Green's freshman football coach ! learned yesterday. and has led the Falcons to a Henry Williams, a junior with j:j: DICK YOUNG 27- 6 record in seven years. WISH TO CONGRATULATE University records in the 100, £ and 300 yeard runs will be « their newly elected officers and to wish them ! Ineligible due to scholastic dif- £. successful terms. flculites, according to track v ; coach Mel Brodt. •:• Phi Psi Sweethearts W 1111 a m 8, who missed his •:■ : final examinations last sem- *. SAY President Wayne Patrick :■ ester due to the death of his K Vice President Paul Foley I grandfather and a subsequent § Ritual Secretary Dave Buck trip to the Mlsslslppi funeral, •:■ CONGRATULATIONS has made them up--but not 8 Corresponding Secretary Tom Schultz well enough. Treasurer Larry Polcek As a result, Henry will bex- ON A able to compete only in "open:!:: Historian Doug Pimley meets" like the Mid-American:-:: Great Pledge Trainer Tim Beatty Conference relays. Chaplain Vince Pianalto Brodt said he Is hopeful that :•:• Williams will be able to com- :•:• Sgt. At Arms Steve Pape pete full rime next year. Spring Pledge Class