The B-G News May 20, 1966

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5-20-1966

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 20, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1980. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1980

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Friday, May 20, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 113 ODK Honors 10 Students Omlcron Delta Kappa, men's are 19 active members in the man of Student ParkingCommit- tion; accumulative point average ucation; 2.77 point average; cap- leadership honor society, tapped local Beta Tau Chapter of ODK. tee; Kappa Sigma social fratern- of 3.85; assistant in chemistry tain of 1965 varsity football team; 10 men yesterday morning-• STUDENT GOVERNMENT ity, president; Who's Who in department; President Scholar- recipient of two varsity football seven seniors and three juniors. William Schmid: senior in lib- America's Colleges and Univer- ship,1966-66; Freshman Chemis- letters; high in Independent Lea- Men tapped and their areas of eral arts; speech major; 2.83 sities; I nt erf rat emit y Council. try Achievement Award; Phi gue basketball. 1964- 65. specialization include: William point average; Student Council; Kenneth Barclay; junior in lib- Kappa Tau social fraternity, vice Paul Wright: senior in educa- Schmid, Ray Mundy, and Kenneth Sophomore Homecoming Com- eral arts; 1966-67 Senior Class president and secretary; Pub- tion; 2.62 point average; recip- Barclay, student government; Jo- mittee; Senior Grading System President; Freshman Class lications Board. ient of two letters In varsity seph Foos and Barry Morstain, Committee, Graduate Student Treasurer; Sophomore Class Barry Morstain: senior in li- track; trl-captaln of current tr- scholarship; Kent Harbison, pub- Investigation Committee; Senior Treasurer; Junior Class Vice beral arts; 3.83 point average; ack team; Phi Delta Theta so- lications; Dwlght Wallace, Paul Class President; Junior Class President; Homecoming Com- Sidney Frohman Scholar, 1965- cial fraternity. Executive Coun- Wright and Patrick McGohan, Cabinet; Who's Who In America's mittee, 1964; co-chairman of 66, recipient of several Univer- cil, pledge trainer, correspond- athletics; and Michael Miller, Colleges and Universities; Theta Spring Weekend, 1966; Univer- sity scholarships; biology re- ing secretary and fraternity bas- speech, music, and fine arts. Chi social fraternity. sity Party; 3.17 point average; search assistant; chemistry lab- ketball. The student members of ODK Ray Mundy: senior in liberal Dean's List, 1966; Zeta Beta oratory assistant; Phi Kappa Psi Pat McGohan: senior in bus- select men each semester on the arts; 2.9 point average; Student Tau social fraternity. social fraternity, president and iness administration; 3.0 point basis of applications to prospect- Disciplinary Board Chairman; SCHOLARSHIP vice president; Cadet Lieutenant average; recipient of three var- ive members. Presently there Student Court Justice; co-chair- Joseph Foos; junior in educa- Colonel In Air Force ROTC; sity golf letters; diving champ- Drum and Bugle Corps Com- ion of Mld-AmerlcanConference, mander, 1964-65. 1964; MAC First Team In golf, PUBLICATIONS 1965; Phi Delta Theta social Kent Harbison: senior in busi- fraternity. ness administration; 3.3 point MUSIC, FINE ARTS average; sports staff, assistant Mike Miller: Junior in educa-' issue editor, reporter for the tion; 3.63 point average; Phi News; floor director of Channel Mu Alpha, vice president; Sym- 70, 1964-65; WBGU- radio an- phonic Band, president; delegate nouncer; Delta Upsilon social to Music Educator's National fraternity, president; IFC;Or- Conference; Marching Band; A lentation Leader, public relations Cappella Choir; Kappa Delta PI; chairman of Student Council, Phi Eta Sigma; assistantshlp in 1964-65. music, 1965-66. ATHLETICS Pictures of the men tapped are Dwlght Wallace: senior in ed- on page 5. Poll Shows Enlisting Favored By Students Many university students feel Fifty-one per cent of all stu- that men of draft age should en- dents polled said they felt the list in order to help with the present U.S. Viet Nam policy war in Viet Nam, according to will help to prevent a war with results obtained in a random Communist China. poll taken by the Viet Nam Pub- Slightly more than half of those lic OplnlonCommittee, composed polled also answered: of several students and faculty 1--That U. S. military pro- members. grams in Viet Nam Just seem to The poll was taken on a ques- keep in power one unpopular, JESSE J. Currier, director of the school of Toledo Blade and Gordon Ward, newscaster from WTOL-TV looks on. Story of the ban- tionnaire, random-sample basis anti-democratic government af- journalism, received an award for 25 years last week. A total of 120 stu- ter another. of service at file annual Publications Ban- quet and the awards presented is on page 3. Photo courtesy of News Service. dents, male and female, replied 2--That the U.S. should con- quet Wednesday. William P. Day of the to questions on the draft and tinue to oppose admission of Red Viet Nam. China to the United Nations; Of the students polled, 46 per 3—That more and more it Gruening's Speech Tonight cent of the men said that men seems that President Johnson of draft age should enlist to does not seem to know the best help In Viet Nam; 37 per cent thing to do In Viet Nam. said men of draft age should stay 4»-1 nat the true facts about out of the service if possible, the Viet Nam situation have been To Climax 'Viet Nam Week' and 17 per cent said they were deliberately concealed fromAm- Senator Ernest Gruening will undecided. er leans. The speech will also be heard ure in the U.S. for more than While the majority of menfav- Other items in the questionn- climax campus "Viet Nam Week" via a public address system in fifty years. programs tonight with a speech ored enlisting, women students aire which reflected a high de- room 102 of the Music Bldg. Senator Gruening was grad- felt differently. Only 39 percent gree of consensus among stu- in Recital Hall. uated from Harvard Medical said that if they had a brother dents Included: Senator Gruening, (D-Alaska), His political career began.in School with an M.D. in 1912, but or fiance of draft age, they would 1--Universities should main- will discuss "Our Dilemna In 1933 when President Franklin went into journalism and politics want him to enlist. The rest tain strict neutrality rights In Viet Nam." His talk is scheduled instead of medicine. to begin at 7:30 p.m. D. Roosevelt appointed him favored him staying out of the adviser to the United States dele- (Continued on page 6) service as long as possible. (Continued on page 4) gation to theSeventhlnter-Amer- ican Conference at Montevideo, |NewsToPublish| Uraguay. Student Court Justices Named In 1938 Gruening was named a | Special Issue | Four new Student Court The two constitutional amend- up to $50 and all other candidates member of the Alaska Inter- Justices were selected by Stu- ments had been Introduced at the may spend up to $30. |i The B-G News will pub- $ natonal Highway Commission to dent Council Wednesday night at last regularly scheduled meet- The other amendment in- •:•: lish a special issue Sunday ■•• study the possibility of a highway the second of two special ing, May 12. Passage at two con- creases to seven the number of •:•: for Recognition Day, deal- g connecting the United States to meetings. Three current Justices secutive meetings, after an am- members on the Student Body •:•: ing with the various awards S Alaska. which are to be presented ijj were reappolnted. endment is Introduced, is nec- Elections and Organizations President Roosevelt named that afternoon. :•:• Council also adopted two con- essary for adoption. Boards. All others have seven Gruening governor of Alaska In The special issue will be 3 stitutional amendments. and previously, these two had August, 1939. Gruening at first One amendment provides for on the regular newsstands :■:■ The newly appointed justices only five. declined the appointment, think- revision of the regulations gov- at S p.m. Sunday. are Ellen Barber, Elaine Pas- erning campaigning in all- The special meetings were B ing that an Alaskan should be lcznk, Greg Gardner and Robert necessary to pass the amend- There will be no issue \ campus elections. named governor, but he later ac- Spence. All are rising juniors. >:• published Tuesday, and the It extends the campaigning per- ments, but also to complete sel- cepted it when Roosevelt insisted Justices reappolnted areSher- :•:•: last issue of the News will iod to one week for candidates •ectiqn of the Justices. that his familiarity with federal win Davidson, Ron Whltehouse :•:•: be published Wednesday. for all-campus offices (student Originally, the selection was procedure and the administra- and Dan Kleman, all rising sen- •:•: All persons wishing to body officers andUAOdirectors- scheduled for May 12 and the tion's purposes would make him iors. interviews were held then. How- •j contribute Information for a valuable governor of Alaska. at-large.) ■:•: the last issue published It was announced last night ever, a deadlock occurred and S must do so by 5p.m.Mon- ;•:• Senator Gruening, an outspoken that Kleman will serve as Stu- The amendment also Increases after over five hours the meet- 8 day. Letters to the editor i-i; critic of American foreign policy dent Court chief justice. He was the maximum expenditure allow- ing was adjourned. The selec- •:• will no longer be accepted. :•:• in southeast Asia, has been a selected by the four retiring ance for campaigns. Candidates tion was completed at the second journalist and governmental fig- justices and the court adviser. for all-campus offices may spend meeting Wednesday night. pap 2 I he B-G News, Friday, May 20, 1966 News Editorial Page The Agony And The Ecstasy Radicals (This is the last of a series of Investigations by The News into questions asked last week by the Student Activities " Office in- volving student reactions to their education, to the Administra- tion, to personnel workers, and to the University atmosphere as a whole.) How do students, faculty, and the administration perceive the "leftwingers" on the campus? As having no role other than nuisance and contrast value? As a good source of ferment to over- come the complacent lethargy of the "contented" students? The first necessity is to define what a leftwlnger is. The word leftwlnger may refer to various categories of the liberal wing of the political spectrum. Leftwlnger, In most cases, carries the bad connotation of a radical liberal. This, however, is not the only meaning. The progressive, but not radical, liberal Is also a left- winger. The radical leftwingers, who are looking for gigantic, rapid, and usually unrealistic changes in the status quo, are looked upon by the students, faculty, and administration, generally as outcasts or noncomformists. The views of these individuals are usually babbled with emotionally-charged appeals for action or with illogical, unsupported satire We are not saying positively that the views of the radicals are wrong per se. But the method, the speed, and perceived hostility, by which they attempt to transform the ideas into reality, we cannot condone . On the other hand, the progressive, or moderate, leftwingers, who are often considered conservative in comparison with the radical leftwingers, use a slower, steadier, better planned and thought-out method in bringing their ambitions info realization. The progressives often. In the long run, are seeking the same goals as the radicals, but are attempting the change in a carefully anticipated, rational series of steps. The University student government, in the opinion of The News, is in the hands of this progressive element, which believes some changes are needed, but wants to accomplish them in slow, calculated steps, not brash, unthinking maneuvers. Just the fact that these people are in power seems to point out that they are more respected and trusted in the perception of the Student Body than the radical leftwingers. The radical liberal seems to have little other role than as a nuisance. They lead demonstrations. They criticize without con- science. They may say that their function is to pull students out of apathy and make them think. But their theory seems to work con- versely. Most students, and administrators, alike, react unfavorably, perhaps to the opposite extreme, of these radicals. In other words, after a few looks around, but in the direction of these radicals, not the situation they condemn, the students return to the state of apathy. The progressives, however, do function as a balance. . They, with their concerted efforts and calculated plans, may shift the T>*S WAJH-/J*TOAJ post*- scales from this apathy and reverse the student attitude. The News feels that this group working in the political, academic, and social areas of the University community may accomplish this feat next year. t From Our Readers Tearless Dynamic Duo' Strikes Again

To the editor: derprlvileged children or doesn't it up to the individual if he wants controversy on our otherwise symbolic of the death of the Whaml Baml Powl The "Dy- that count? to go through rush in order to complacent academic com- Greek system. namic Duo" of the "satirical" These two seem to think that see If the Greek system is for munity. We can thank our open-minded world are at it again. It seems having fun is not the thing to do the individual? and independent columnists, that Brown and Browning are now days. Everyone is to stay Is it possible that that fearless They exemplify the mature jud- Brown and Browning, for draw- going to be engaged in a battle in an academic world and think leader of the independent cause, gement and perspective that the ing upon their vast experience to the death with the Greek sy- of all the world problems. If Ashley Brown, went through rush. world Is indeed lacking; and their and telling us all about theGreek stem. this was to become the case the No he would never do a thing acute perception on all affairs system. The "fearless" pair say that life of a college student would like that, those evil Greeks may obviously outweighs their in- the Greeks do nothing for the be very boring and dull. Re- have contaminated his pure soul. ability to propose sound solution Mickey Vank community. Fellas the Greeks member the old saying Fellas, Beware Independents those to these complex problems. 220 E. Court do do things for the community. variety is the spice of life. subversive Greeks are planning How about the dinners and the It seems that the Greek are to Infiltrate your ranks and they Will mankind ever reach the Christmas parties that are held forcing people to join their sy- conquer you. Remember, your level of maturity to comprehend Response by the different Houses for un- stem. I pose this question, isn't Greek roommate or a close friend the wisdom and truth expounded by*these prophets? who Is a Greek is really try- To the editor: ing to destroy you. David Latanick Thomas Ruppanner This Is In response to the let- Maybe Mr. Brown will next James Hruska ter signed by Sylvia Barge and advocate carrying sings and mar- Judy Harbison. The B-G News ching in front of all the Greek Serving A Growing University Since 1920 houses saying "Greeks Go Although It is always distres- EDITORIAL STAFF Home." Facts sing to learn of theft, the Lib- ered F. Erldres Editor rary cannot assume respons- Independents don't give up Judy Hirsch Managing Editor To the editor: ibility for personal property that George Braats Editorial Pag* Editor hope. Maybe Brown and Brown- My congratulations to Brown ing can call "Crusader Rabbit" is lost or stolen. A sign to this John Guggor Sports Editor and Browning for their timely effect is posted in the Stacks. Marilyn Draper Feature Editor and "Mighty Mouse" to help them article concerning Greeks. They Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor stop the Greek system. Don't proved beyond a shadow of a The Library staff seeks to Casey Wolnpwslci Art Editor forget all the honoraries on cam- Judy Laka Issue Editor doubt that Greeks are no longer minimize this type of occurrence pus that use Greek names so they Roger Holliday . . Assistant Issue Editor vital to this campus. in two ways: must be bad too. 1. By placing objects found on BUSINESS STAFF Don't join anything, keep your Fred Kohut...... Business Manager Examine the facts. Look at tables and in carrels ■ in the Gary Diets ...Retail Advertising Manager noses in books all the time and how few Greeks participate in "Lost and Found" drawer at the John Donnelly No Mono l_Advertising Managar in later years one won't have student government and student Circulation Desk; Don Amon, Jim Taft.Class If led Advertising Managers to worry about all those fond col- affairs. Consider the sparse 2. By periodic checks of the Dava Sprunk...... Subscription Managar lege memories, because there Greek representation in var- Stacks, Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school simply won't be any. sity athletics and intramurals. In view of the fact that nearly .•/•or, except holiday periods, and one* a week during summer David Dean University honor programs, 2,000 people have access to the sessions, under authority of tha Publications Committee of 401 Harshman B Bowling Green Stqte University. honoraries, and service organi- Stacks, detection of theft is very Opinions expressed In editorials, editorial cartoons or other zations are void of Greek par- difficult. There was only one in- columns In the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions Admiration ticipants. Orphans parties, Ea- stance this semester in which -of the University Administration, faculty or staff or tha State J ster egg hunts, charity drives, positive proof was available. of Ohio. Opinions expr *»• --' • • ' ocessarlly To the editor: and community clean-ups don't The culprit was promptly denied reflect the opinions of ma D-O News, tdltorlols In the News Brown and Browing have our access to the Stacks. reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the B-G really exist--they're Just rush News-Ed her la I Boord. humblest admiration for their propaganda. A. Robert Rogers S:W:::WS::#^::::«:->»X4V>:->K'>»>:««N.:.X.:A:.V1 efforts In creating constructive Yes, the success of MIR is Director, University Library The B-G News, Friday, May 2\], 1966 Currier Honored Bahs, Miss Peres Win Speech Activities Awards Clarence Bahs and Barb Pares Sue Gllmore, Patricia Love- At Publications Fete were recipients of the Speech land, Rebecca Brhlman, Julie Activities Award given Wednes- Bishop, Barbara Allen, and Linda Students, faculty members and award is given annually by the Carol Weber, Susan Bolllni, day night at the annual Speech Stewart were honored with Sigma graduates honored Professor men's journalism honorary. Karen Turtle, Laurel Springborn, Dessert In the Grand Ballroom. Alpha Eta Speech and Hearing Jesse J. Currier for a quarter Rosemary Kovacs was the re- Malja Heinsons, James Story, Senior recognition awards in Therapy Awards. century of service to the Univer- cipient of the Joy Fuller Memor- John Eichorn, David Fox, Ken- television went to Terry Gotts- sity's Journalism program at ial Cup, given to the outstanding neth Collins, Richard Morro, chalk and Thomas Willett.Senior Recognition Day the annual Publications Banquet sophomore woman majoring in Robert Pour, Richard Nesbirt, awards in radio went to Richard Wednesday night. Journalism. The award is based James Butcher, Clifford Mar low. Tuttle and Ted Sipea and David Set For Sunday Toledo television news com- on publication work, service in Barbers Cook and Gary Gregg. Brunner was named the outstand- mentator Gordon Ward, a 1948 general and professional pro- President William T. Jerome, ing senior in forensic*. More than 100 awards will be University graduate, presented mise. Dr. Paul F. Leedy, University Others honored were Arnold presented for outstanding an engraved plaque to Mr. Cur- achievement at the annual Recog- Tim Culek was honored as Provost, Dr. William F. Rampersad, best freshman actor; rier, who is now director of the being the outstanding freshman Schmeltz, dean of the College of Marcla Stroman, best freshman nition Day at 2 p.m. Sunday School of Journalism and who in the field of journalism by the Business Administration and actress; Diane Gosnell and Jack in the Grand Ballroom. has directed the Journalism pro- Wlnget, Theta Alpha Pi dramat- Press Club. Culek is a photo- University Publications Commit- gram here since 194L grapher for the News. tee members attended the ban- ics award; John Meyers and Seniors will meet and robe In The banquet also honored staff Achievement awards for out- quet. Patrick Ashton, Virginia Sullo A- the Ohio Suite and their proces- members of the News anrl the standing service in the field of ward. sional is scheduled to start at Key and 54 students were awarded publications were given to the Bahs was named outstanding 2 p.m. certificates recognizing their following members of the News: Ox Roast Tickets individual speaker, Paul HeffeL Dr. Henry Gerner, United work. George Braatz editorial page outstanding debater, and Holly Christian Fellowship associate Mr. Currier joined the staff editor; Marilyn Draper, feature Herwick, most outstanding de- director, will give an Invocation in 1940 as director of publicity editor; Mike Kuhlin.photo editor; On Sale In Union bater. and benediction. James D. Smith and journalism teacher. First John Gugger, sports editor.Also Tickets for the Senior Class Outstanding newcomer awards will sing the alma mater. journalism degrees were award- Larry Fullerton, JamesTreeger, Ox Roast will be on sale in the in radio went to Thomas Hae- All students, wives, husbands, ed in 1951 and the department Larry Donald, Judy Lake and University Union lobby Monday nlk and George Wolf and David parents, and friends are invited became the School of Journalism Randy Ketcham, issue editors; through Friday of next week. Tomko was honored as out- to attend. Dr. Paul F. Leedy, standing newcomer in TV. ten years later. John Donnelly, national advert- Karen Tomczak, Ox roast University provost, will preside. Mr. Currier is an alumnus of ising manager; Fred Kohut.busi chairman, said tickets will be Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State ness manager and Roberta Libb, $1.50 for adults and $1 for chil- TEACHERS PERSONNEL SERVICE University. He is currently assistant issue editor. dren. The roast will be held executive secretary of the North- Key achievement awards were Satruday, June 4, from 11 a.m. west Ohio Newspaper Associa- received by Carl Arthur, to 1 p.m. at the Conklin Hall P.S. HENSEL, M. Ed.; Owner-Manager tion. business manager; Pat Witmer, recreation area, Miss Tomczak (Original Owner • 9th Year) Awards were given to seniors managing editor; andBillComer, said. for outstanding work in journal- 1775 Cumberland Road, assistant business manager. A letter has been sent to the ism through editorial positions Recognition awards were given Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 or unusual faithfulness. families of graduating seniors to those working in publications Inviting them to the roast. Sen- no obligation till placed Recipients of the awards were throughout the year, including Fredric Endres, GraceChizmar, iors are encouraged to buy tic- Jack Hartman, Rosemary Ko- kets for their families this com- Judith Hirsch, Martin Connolly, vacs, David Brunner, Roger PUBLIC, PRIVATE ing week, Miss Tomczak said. Ronald Pejsa, Jon Adams and Holliday, Tom Hine, Jim Linda Romito. Meighan, Robert Bruckner, Tim On the menu will be beef bro- SCHOOLS, COLLEGES: The Sigma Delta Chi achieve- Churchill, Tim Culek, Jon Fish, chette (beef shlsh-ka-bab), corn ment award was presented to Tim Brandyberry, Marian Stick- on the cob, cole slaw, relishes, Long Island to California Endres as the outstanding senior len. Also James Taft, Gary rolls, coffee, orange drink, and Only Fee - 5% Commission in the field of publication. The Dietz, Dan Amon, CharlesDugan, ice cream swirl. THE UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES Tim Conway - Star of "McHales Navy" and B.G.S.U. Alumnus (Class of 1956) Will Appear On Campus Tuesday, May24, 7966. Buy Your Tickets TodayI On Sale At The VnivertHy Union Alumni House Nfl.00 ■i«r> ■ ■* —~r : 30 P.M. OTHER ENTERTAINERS INCLUDE' ERNIE "GHOULARDI" ANDERSON KEN & RICK (KEN GILMAN & RICK HANSEN) CAROLYN CLARK DON MOORE AND THE HOLIDAYS "CANDY" JOHNSON & THE "PEPPERMINT STICKS"

i ■ BILL SCHMID MASTER OF CEREMONIES Take A Break From Study And Join The Fun! Dress Informal jage The B-G News, Friday, May 20, 1966

30 Angel Flight Cherubs were Anyone interested in trying out Wanted: Houseboy for next fall. initiated into active membership for AWS Style Show commentator Apply Kappa Delta house, ext. to the Minutemen Squardron of contact Barb Fugitt, 441 West, 477. Angel Flight on May 18, 1966. by today. FOP SALE Nino - Shatzel dance Friday with PHOTOGRAPHERS are needed Pam, uh' Those "bedroom We, the 1966 She Delta Theta For Hire: Responsible baby sit- for next year's BG News. Some •62 Corvette,black/red interior, eyes" do again. The red. Olds Pledge Class, give our love, ter for summer months. 4 to experience Is necessary. Salary. auto. trans., posltraction. Fac- rolls another timel WopeelOttls. loyalty..^eal^.to PhiDeltaTheta 9 p.m. Call 354-5155. Applications may be picked up ulty owned, call after 7 p.m. the greatest fraternity there ever from Mike' Kuhlin at the BG 353-4515 or 354-1100. was or will be. We love you News office, 106 UH, or the Brothers I Delta Tau Delta House. •64 Corvette convertible, 4- speed, excellent condition. 352- 3054.

•64 Ford Galaxie 500, 352. Fully synchronized 3-speed. Contact Dave, rm. 140 Harsh. A.

Stereo Tape Recorder, 4 tracks, Roberts 1055 Model. Retail$300. Must sell. Contact Mike, Sigma Chi, ext. 403.

1964 Yamaha motorcycle, 250 cc, good condition. 352-4222.

1955 Chrysler "300" good condition. $150. Call 353-0652.

1960 10 x 50 Castle. Furniture and carpet 1 yr. old. Large rooms Excellent condition. $2990. Phone 353-3047.

LOST AND FOUND

Longine watch lost, reward.Con- tact Larry Luchen, 220Harsh.B. Ladies gold wrist watch with 6 diamonds. Pat, 209 Mooney. ext. 3001.

FOR RENT

3 rm. & bath upper furn. apt. avail. June L Prefer male grad student for entire year. Ph. 353- 2762 or 318 N. Enterprise.

Room Available for summer in new 2-bedroom apt. Contact Jim Posta, 465 S. Summit, Apt. 49.

Student rooms for men, fall semester, private entrance, recreation room. 3 blocks from University. Ph. 353-1701.

7-room apt. for girls. Fall semester, 10 mln. from campus, partly furnished, large closets, kitchen. C all 352- 3523 after noon.

BUSINESS AND PERSONAL

WANTED: riders to St. Louis, Kansas City, Wichita, June 3rd, write: J.S.S. 223 Rodgers Quad.

BW & JW invite Miss Paskanuchi to lower Slobbovla- their home- land. It's a lonesome old town when you're not around.

Happy Birthday Francis. Rm. 15 and B.K.

SEX AND/OR MORALITY II Sun* May 22nd, 7:30, Harrison Room- SRL. Tim Conway's coming. Get your tickets now, in the Union. Viet Nam Poll (Continued from page 1) passing rules or punishing students and faculty who engage in public protests of U.S. Viet Nam policies (89 per cent). 2— Persons protesting U.S. policies have the right to do so (88 per cent). 3--The U.S. is fighting In Viet Nam to defend the moral prin- ciples of democracy (83 per cent). 4--Tbe main reason the U.S. is fighting in Viet Nam is to help stop Communist aggression (81 per cent.) 5— The U.S. should make a sincere effort to set up peace .talks with the Viet Cong, North Viet Nam and Communist China (75 per cent). A similar poll is being con- ducted In the city this week by the committee. Results should be- tabulated by next week, according to Dr. Michael A. Moore, assistant professor of history. Tlie B-G News, Friday, May 20, 1966 page 5 ODK Taps 7 Seniors, 3 Juniors

KENT G. HARBISON PATRICK L. MCGOHAN JOSEPH S. FOOS PAUL T. WRIGHT MICHAEL A. MILLER

SEVEN SENIORS and three juniors pictured above wore tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa, men's leadership honor society, yesterday morning. Story on the ODK proceedings can be Show To Star Tim Conway found on page 1.

The Undergraduate Alumni as "Ghoulardi", Cleveland area The UAA is a student group Association's fund-raising pro- will also be featured lntheshow. gram scheduled for the Grand which serves as a liaison between Campus Calendar Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Four student acts are also on faculty, administration, students, will feature television star Tim the program. Don Moore and and alumni and performs public The Honors Committee will for study in the laboratory. Conway, a 1956 graduate and the Holidays, an Instrumental services. meet today at 9:15 pjm. to dis- • • * currently a starinthe"McHale*s group, will perform, and Floyd cuss the shortage of personnel There will be a "farewell cook- Navy" television series. "Candy " Johnson will play the Tickets for the program are conducting honors seminars, out" for all American and saxophone with a combo. 50 cents for general admission foreign members of the World and $1 for balcony seats. They said Dr. Charles C. Rich, di- Senior class president William Carolyn Clark will.sing, and rector of the honors program. Students Association Saturday at Schmld will be master of cer- are available in the Alumni Of- 5:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. Ken Oilman and Rick Hansen fice and the Union Lobby. Dr. Paul F. Leedy, University emonies for the program. will sing and perform. provost, will also attend. Ernest Hamilton, professor of • • • biology and former WSA advisor. Ernie Anderson, a TV com- Tri Beta, biology honor so- Election of officers will also edian In Cleveland who performs ciety, will hold its annual spring be held. field trip at Mohican State For- est today and tomorrow. FRIES & • • • Girls whose standing commit- GRAND tee applications were received after the April 27 deadline will be considered for Special Com- DOUBLE mittees, announced Ellen Bar- OPENING ber, member of the AWS Selec- tions Committee. All women whose applications CHEESEBURGER were received before the dead- VARSITY LANE'S line and were not contacted due to mix-ups in scheduling will also be considered for special com- mittees next year. PUTT-PUTT • • • Students that plan on partici- pating in the special Marine Bio- logy course in the fall should FRIDAY & SATURDAY see Mr. Groat in 201 Mosley. The course will include a field trip the week before classes begin in September to collect and FREE CORSAGES transport living marine animals TEDDY BEAR to FIRST 150 WOMEN LOUNGE (EACH DAY) —presents— "the 4 more LOCATED NEXT TO SENSATIONS" VARSITY LANES S. MAIN FRI. & SAT.

NITES fidhii mm Mi* OPEN SUNDAY "FREE PASSES CWM—.IIIIIIIIIIF 4-12 FOR HOLES-IN-ONE" HomP of thp Worlds Grpafpst 15>C Hamburqpr! 'If you like it, tell your friends* uuyc u I he ts-O News, Friday, May ZU, IV06 Verdi's 7/ Trovafore' Seniors Exhibit Memory Plaque A plaque in memory of Bernard A. Gresick, freshman president To Open Tomorrow and sophomore president elect "II Trovatore" an opera, by a gypsy, will be sung by Mrs. of the Class of 1966, will be Giuseppe Verdi, will be pres- Elizabeth Mannlon, mezzo-sop- displayed in the exhibition case ented at 8:15 pan. tomorrow and rano, and Warren Allen, bass, on the first floor of the Ad- Sunday in the Main Auditorium. will be the captain of the guards. ministration Building, today thr- Dr. Flora Com in o, director All are faculty members of the ough June 4. of choral activities, will direct School of Music. Gresick was killed in an air- the opera which will be sung Stephen Harbachick, a member plane crash while returning home in Italian. of the music faculty at Ohio in'the summer of 1963. Bill The title role will be sung University, will sing the role of Schmid, senior class president, by Jean Dels, tenor. The role Count Di Luna. said the plaque was made in mem- of Leonora will be sung by Miss The opera, "II Trovatore," ory of Gresick and his service Sophie Glnn soprano, Azucena, weaves an intricate plot of civil to the class. unrest, avengence, love and mis- After graduation the plaque will Gruening taken identity. be given to Gresick's parents, Stage manager for the pro- Schmid said. (Continued from page 1) duction is James Lucas of New "During the summer of 1963 election in 1945, and Alaska be- York City. He has produced we sent all Bernie's personal came a state in 1958. many stage works in this country things along with any news art- In November, 1958, Gruening and Europe. icles and pictures to his par- was elected United States sena- Set designer is David Gano of ents," Schmid said. "However, tor by the Alaskans. He was Bloomington, Ind. that following fall all the items re-elected to a six-year term Miss Ginn made her debut in which had been sent were lost in A PLAQUE in memory of Bernard Gresick, is to be exhibited in November, 1962. New York Town Hall as a win- a warehouse fire which left his in the Administration Bldg. Preparing the plaque for present- ner of the New York Teacher's parents with little rememberance ation are from left to right. Jack Baker, former junior class Association recital award. She of Bernie's first year here," president, Bill Schmid, senior class president, and Jim has also sung with opera com- Schmid said. panies in New York. By sending this plaque we hope Oliver, former sophomore class president. Mr. Dels has been head tenor to show our sincere feelings re- in operatic productions here and garding Bernie and also give his abroad. I Recently- he sang with parents something representing the Toledo Choral Society. his freshman year," Schmid said. RECLINING MEZZANINE LOUNGE ART GALLERY Mrs. Mannion has appeared ROCKER SEATS ACRES OP with opera companies in Ger- I GIANT WAll TO WALL SCREENS FREE PARKING many and in this country. She | Senior Gowns | 800 Secoc Rd. Adjacent to Wet gate Shopping Area has sung with the NBC Opera TOUOO. OHIO" Company and New York City •Available Now! New Opera. ShiwlRK The Chorus will be made up :•:• Caps and gowns for June •:•: Hurry, Hurry, Last Week! of students in music. Two stu- :-j graduates are now available •:•: Final Weeks "INSIDE Bing Crosby Hosting DAISY CLOVER" dents will have minor roles, :•:• at the Union Bookstore. Cinerama's starring Natalie Wood Richard Burkhart, will sing the ffi Price for rental of the gowns § & Christopher Plummer "RUSSIAN part of Ruiz, while Eileen Jef- £ is $5. g TECHNICOLOR •|:j Information concerning the >•: ADVENTURE" ferson will be Inez, a servant. Starts May 25th :•:• return of the gowns will be 8 in color Tickets are $1 and $2 and can "DR. ZHIVAGO" :£ given when gowns are rented. •:■: All Reserved Seats all seats reserved be purchased at the School of SENATOR ERNEST GRUENING Music. All seats are reserved. The B-G News, Friday, May 20, 1966 page 7 j .•.v.-.-;-.-.-.-.-'.-.-. Western Michigan Running Golfers Prepare H< For 9th Straight MAC Title For Final Tourney i By JIM MEIGHAN 220, while his 9.5 for the cen- rating In the 880- yard run by Assistant Sports Editor Brodt. "Bob ran a 1:50.2 for By TIM CHURCHILL tury tied the MAC record. the half mile in his sophomore Sports Writer Who's afraid of the big bad Another possible Falcon first year, when he competed In the Broncos? Everybodyl could come from team tri-cap- nationals, and got down to a The Bowling Green golf team And its understandable since tain Tom Wright in the 440- yard 1:52 plus last season, so he has Coach Forrest Creason Is moves into its final and biggest the Western Michigan tracksters dash, according to Coach Brodt. the potential to come through In looking forward to the weekend weekend of golf starting this will be trying for their ninth "Besides Henry, I'd say Tom that event," Brodt said. with much optimism. morning, as the Mid-American straight Mid-American Confer- has the best chance of getting "Bob Parks probably has bet- i Conference championships begin ence championship today and to- a first for us; our real strong ter chance to place In the mile The main threats to capture at the Toledo Country Club in morrow. spots are the relays," commen- than the three mile run, but individual honors appear to be Once again Western Michigan ted Brodt. perhaps with a little luck we Toledo. Dick Shepard, the defending has all the horses and the nor- The mile relay, probably the will see him get places in both champion from Marshall; Bill stronger of the two, placed 6th "If we play as good golf as I Buss, the man who, in Creason's thern threat gets the nod as fav- events," said Brodt. know we're capable of,"Creason In last year's National Collegiate opinion, "is one of the longest orite with Bowling Green, Miami Mike Weger will be leading stated, "we can win this thing-- Athletic Association champion- hitters In the nation;" Pete Don- and Kent possible long shots. the Falcon charge in the long but there's going to be three or ship, and will have the same ald, also of Marshall; Jim Nord- Bowling Green, last year's Jump and the triple jump and four other teams who will want foursome again this season of strom and Dan Robinson from will be BG's strongest man In the championship as much as we runner-up,will be heading Into Wright, Williams. Ralph Canady, Ohio University; Doug Cooper, the league championship with a- the high hurdles. do, and who have the potential and BobClasen. Kent State; Bob Michalke, the But for the Falcons to pose to take It." bout the same potential. Rich Greenberg will team up Bronco from Western Michigan; 1 a serious threat it will take Keynoting the Falcon attack with Clasen, Wright, and Willi- much help from the other MAC and Mike Briggs, theMlamlRed- Creason is planning to go with skln. will be ace sprinter Henry Wil- ams in the 440- yard relay to contenders. If Miami, and Kent his regular six-man squad of liams. He was the big Falcon round out the second BG relay can steal enough firsts from Ed Thels, number one; Mike contributer in last season's to return as defending champion. Broncos clutches the Falcons Buss was the medalist in last McCullough, second; Ron White- year's competition, althoughShe- championship, as he recorded Clasen, another Falcon tri- Just might be able to crack the house, third; McGohan, number- pard walked off with the indivi- firsts in both the 100, and the captain, is given a long shot Western depth. four; Tom Bolllnger, fifth, and dual championship. Shepard won Apple as the anchor man for medalist honors at the Ohio In- the Falcons. tercollegiate invitational Tourn- will be making their final per- ament earlier in the season with Thinclads Boast Strong Yearlings formances as varsity golfers for a two-over par 146. Bowling Green. McGohan has Every season about this time, In the sprints Al Falquet has too. Falquet has registered a been playing number-four lately, Nordstrom was second in the with conference championships shown he can carry his weight, 10.2 clocking in the 100. a 22.1 while Apple has been holding down same tourney, as he carded a 148 lurking ominously In the future, in the 220, and a 50.9 for the the sixth spot for the Falcons. for the 18-hole affair. coaches become faced with the quarter mile. realization the senior backbone BG's hurdle department should of their squads will soon be lost get a lift next season with two to the annals of history. Hole-ln-One high school veterans who have COLLEGE STUDENTS Its then that the coach must i established themselves in the turn for consolation to the year- The Sigma Delta Chi $100 £ college ranks. Toni Schnuerer, Summer Employment ling athletes he has nursed thro- hole-in-one contest, origin- •:• and Bob Wert, both state high ugh their shakey freshman year .. ally scheduled for last week, ;i|: school qualifiers, have been Whether or not the view Is Swill be held Thursday and •:•: working on the freshman squad (Cleveland - Akron Area) promising could determine the •:•: Friday from 10 ajn. to 6 p.m. ■:•: this season. fate of his future seasons. National corporation has positions open for sum- >•: and Saturday from 8 a.m. to ■:• Schnuerer recorded a 15.3 mer jobs. Mala and female. If you're interested in the Track coach Mel Brodt Is a- :j:| 6 p.m. at the University golf •:• clocking this season in the high fields of psychology, business, political science, mong the lucky Falcon mentors ■:■: course. H hurdles. He was second In the public speaking, merchandizing or marketing, you this season who can look to a :| The $100 cash prize will be | high hurdles at the Ohio State might qualify for our summer program. No experience prosperous future reflected in •:•: presented to the first person •:■ High School meet last year. necessary but a gregarious personality o must. $100 a promising freshman flock. •8 making a hole- in- one on the :•:• Wert, who was third in the a week during the summer. Part time work available "Its been a good year for A; 105-yard practice hole located :•:• low hurdles at the state high during the school year. For personal interview, call freshmen. We had some come school meet last year, has re- 9:30-1:30 Mr. Mllo-621-8632 or 621-8631 Personal *: along Yount Road. :•:• Dept. In Akron, 376-9167 or 376-9168, Mr. Brothers. along so well they could have % A corded a 14.1 in the high hur- helped us on the varsity squad," #ffiW:W::KSS%^^ dles. coach Brodt said. One of the outstanding Bow- ling Green frosh is polevaulter Rob Bennett. Bennett has not- ched a new freshman mark, which is a foot better than the standing varsity best. Even as a freshman his, 15 foot 1/2 inch record puts him In a class with the league's best varsity polevaulters. "Rob is doing real well now, and with more work he should improve fast," commented Brodt. Another standout jumper, Stan Allen, made his Falcon debut this season. Allen, however, does his jumping without a pole. The lanky frosh has cleared the bar at 6 foot, 6 Inches several times this season despite a slight muscle pull. Some of the best news coach Mel Brodt received this season came in the form of a surprise. Jim Reardon, the frosh discus ace who hails from Rochester, Minnesota, decided to come to Bowling Green on his own. Reardon, who has topped the existing varsity mark with his 159-foot freshman record, was unknown to Brodt until his high school track coach wrote a letter introducing his star. But not all the new excitement has been In the field events, as the Falcons have developed some fine runners on this year's frosh squad. Ken Kelly, a quarter miler The Short story is very from Cleveland East, has shown much promise in that event. Kelly has registered times around the FARAH 50 second mark all season for Long on style! the 440-yarder, and was under 1:58 for the half mile in his FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. a EL PASO, TEXAS with FaraPress" NEVER NEED IRONING only attempt this season. page 8 I he B-b News, Friday, May A), lyoo Miami-Falcon Series Has Added Meaning By JOHN GUGGER Green this year. At present the has five home runs, 26 rbi's, Sports Editor Falcons stand at 15-5-1. and on the negative side of the Better take a second look. Lefty Bud Berkle will start ledger, has committed 13 errors While on the surf ace this week- one game for BG this weekend in 21 games. end's (today at 3:30, tomorrow and the Young will choose be- In the battle for the league at 2:00) Bowling Green-Miami tween righthanders JohnFrobose championship, Western Michigan baseball games appear to be and Bill Becker as his other (6-1) travels to Athens to take little more than battles between starter. Becker and Burkle com- on Ohio U. (5-0) In a two-game also- rans, there may be a much bined to limit Toledo to one run series. The Broncos face an bigger prize at stake than a base- in last weekend's doubleheader uphill battle in having to sweep ball championship. sweep, while Frosbose beat De- the series to win the crown. Miami is currently leading in troit Tuesday 9-3. Ohio will attempt to jar the the race for the Reese Cup, Miami will counter with Tom Broncos today when it sends TOM KASHMER and Ted Rose, two Falcon infielders, take symbolic of over-all MAC su- Wessels and Jim Bixler, both ace righthander Tom Murphy to time off from Bowling Green baseball action to watch the pros. premacy. The Redskins, largely righthanders. Each is aver- the mound. Murphy (16-0) has The two diamond men were caught relaxing at the Detroit- on the virtue of first-place fin- aging a strikeout per Inning. never lost as a collegian and New York game earlier in the week by a news photographer ishes in football and basketball, Bixler has won two games and is averaging 12.3 strikeouts a after the BG, University of Detroit contest. Photo by Marc have amassed 31 1/2 points to Wessels one. game. Eisler. the Falcons' 28. The Redskins, with short- Meanwhile, the Falcons will A Bowling Green victory in stop Ken Garwood the only hit- close out the season next Tuesday both games would put the Orange ter over .300, have an anemic when they host Cincinnati. Wed- Broncos Seen Top Netters and Brown In third place in MAC team batting average of .238, nesday's scheduled game against play with a 4-3 mark and prob- while Bowling Green is swing- Michigan was rained out after an The Mid-American Conference son. Ron Seifert holds down the ably relegate Miami to a sixth ing away at a .270 clip. inning of scoreless play and an tennis teams will go through number two position. place finish. Ted Rose continues to lead the attempt to reschedule the game their annual ritual of trying to Dave Hiii plays number one Coupled with expected strong team in batting with a .440 aver- for yesterday ran afoul because dethrone perennial champion for the Redskins, Jim McCor- showings In track and golf in the age, and also tops the Falcons the Wolverines were committed Western Michigan this weekend mick is in the second position MAC spring carnival at Toledo in nine other categories. Rose to a previous engagement. at Toledo. and BobZerbst plays third. this weekend, BG could conceive- Western has won the tennis Roger Newman will lead the ably wrest the valuable sil- title 12 consecutive years. The charge for the Falcons. New- verware away from the Skins. NOW Falcons tied for the champion- man has a 7-6 record, and in As an added sidelight Coach ship in 1964, but no team other doubles, teamed with number four Dick Young will be gunning for his thru than Western has won the title man Trevor Weiss, the pair has 100th victory since coming to outright. compiled a 6- 5 mark. BG six years ago. Young is Tuesday BG tennis coach Dr. Robert Ron Carroll is set in the sporting an overall mark of 99- Keefe predicts a possible upset number two position, and has 64-4, and will conclude his most At 7 and 9:30 Box Offi ce Open 6:30 P.M. this year. "!t will be a battle the best record on the team. successful season at Bowling Saturday and Sunday, Continuous From 2 p.m. between Western and Toledo,"- said Dr. Keefe, "but I feel TU "Those Magnificent Men has a slight edge." Orange Meets Irish in their Flying Machines" Keefe has high hopes of the The Irish never did like the while at the same time insists Falcons finishing third this sea- color orange and if Bowling Green Bowling Green has tne better STARTS WEDNESDAY son, despite the 7-2 loss to Mi- lacrosse coach Mickey Cochrane defense. ami last week. BG has a 7-5 gets his way tomorrow, they're A big factor in this week's DON fCNOTTS IN mark and is 3-2 in the confer- going to like it even less. game will be the play of Bowl- ence. The Falcons did not play The Orange and Brown-clad ing Green ace Steve Shuckra. Western during the season. 'GHOST AND MR. CHICKEN" stickmen travel to South Bend, So far this season, Shuckra has The Falcons finished fourth Ind., to take on the highly rated been the big man in the Falcon The PORTAGE DRIVE-IN Theatre Is Open! last year behind Western, Toledo Notre Dame lacrosse club and attack. and Miami, and ahead of Kent, Cochrane would like to return According to Cochrane, Ohio University and Marshall. with the victory that would give "Shuckra makes our attack go. Many observers tab Ohio as a his team a 6-3 record for the When he is having a bad day, darkhorse, but the battle should season. it usually affects the whole at- Please don't be mainly between Miami and tack." Bowling Green. The Notre Dame Irish might With one game remaining, Toledo looks like the best bet not be so obliging, however. zlupf Sprite. Shuckra has a chance to break to unseat Western for two major They boast an overall record the all-time Bowling Green re- reasons-Dean Eisner and Pete of 5-2-1, and have one of the It makes cord for most goals scored in Kramer. Eisner is the MAC's top performers in the conference one season by a player. Shuck- top singles player with a 16-3 In Bill Joseph, the Irish goalie. ra set the old record In the 1965 plenty of noise record and in doubles, the Eis- Joseph Is currently leading the nation In saves. John MacCin- season when he tallied 24 times. ner-Kramer duo has bowed only Currently the BG co-captain has all by itself. once in 18 outings. According to Cochrane, both 20 goals. He has scored four Sprite, you recall, is Western will be lead by Gene teams are about equal on attack. or more goals three times this Havrllenko, number seven man the soft drink that's Cochrane gives the nod to Notre season, so It is conceivable that so tart and tingling, for the Bronco netters last sea- Dame In the mldfield department. he can set a new record. we just couldn't keep it quiet. Flip its lid and it really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place. An almost exces- sively lively drink. Hence, to.zlupf is to err. What is zlupfing? Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating. It's the stacpato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw. Zzzzzlllupf! It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated o:\ .campus either. But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment: if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right. But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as. Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long way. SPRITE. 50 TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET.