The B-G News April 13, 1966

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4-13-1966

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Wednesday, April 13, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 92 News Wins * I T --K Base Shelled Top Rating The B-G News was recently By Viet Cong awarded the top "medalist" rating in recent judging by the Columbia Scholastic Press As- dump cast a huge glow that could sociation. SAIGON (AP)-- Two Ameri- The papers entered are rated cans were killed and 34 wounded be seen for miles. in a pre-dawn mortar attack on on a point scale, and then given The airbase is about four miles "place awards." The medalist Saigon's giant Tan Son Nhut air base yesterday. from Saigon. It serves as the rank is granted to first place main air installation for the capi- papers selected for special con- The air base, located just out- tal, handling Vietnamese and U.S. sideration. The B-G News, which side the city, came under attack military aircraft as well as civil- scored high in the first place yesterday afternoon as mortar ian airliners. awards, was ranked high among explosions ripped through the the top 10 per cent of all papers base and destroyed two Vietna- Judged. mese C-47 cargo planes and Maintenance Man The association praised the touched off the field's fuel dump. News color supplements, back- Other planes, American and Viet- to-school issue, and the summer namese, were damaged. Killed In Accident editions. Also cited was "the A witness said the attack vitality which shines through started about a half hour after A University maintenance most issues." midnight. The barrage seemed worker was killed yesterday as The award was announced at to be a spraying attack that took a tractor he was driving on Poe the forty-second annual conven- in various areas of the airbase. Road overturned and crushed him tion of the Columbia Scholastic One U.S. airman reported he to death. The dead man was i- Press Association in New York heard more than 30 explosions. dentified as Billy Binion. 20, of City. The judging covered the Route 2, DunbridgeRoad, Bowling Armed helicopters took to the Green, papers from December, 1965, to air immediately after the first December, 1966. mortal shells struck. They re- According to the police, Binion ported hitting the area where the was driving east on Poe Road Dave Brubeck THE PARKING spaces directly in front of old and new frat- attack was coming from, but and turned south into the golf ernity row had a new look for Bowling Green students when made no estimate of Viet Cong course club house. As he was they returned to campus Monday. Approximately 50 parking casualties. crossing the bridge, he Here Sunday meters have been installed to alleviate the congestion around apparently lost control of the the rows. The meters were recommended by Student Council The resulting fires caused by tractor and he was pinned under- The Celebrity Series will pre- and a special parking committee. The additional space will the mortar attack and subsequent neath. Binion was pronounced sent the internationally famous also provide a much needed fire lane. explosions of the airfield's fuel Dave Brubeck Quartet at 8:15 dead at Wood County Hospital. Sunday evening in the Grand Ball-

room. ) w The Quartet will present a con- t-V^-A_»^«-' J^-" ~"^ cert like their recent recital at Reef China Claims Carnegie Hall, which was greeted with widespread critical acclaim. Dave Brubeck and his gifted associates will improvise on a few such standards as Duke Ell- U.S. Plane Downed ington's "A Train" but will de- TOKYO (AP)-- Red China apparently were speaking of the tanker did cross Red Chinese vote most of the evening to new claimed yesterday its air force same plane. territory it probably was due to compositions by the Quartet. shot down an American military The KA3B normally has a crew a navigational error, The Jazz group includes: Dave plane on the Chinese mainland. of three. A second Peking broadcast Brubeck, piano; Paul Desmond, The forecast for today is vari- A broadcast by the official Peking said the plane was shot charged that on April 7 four U.S. alto sax; Joe Morello, drums and able cloudiness with a chance of New China News Agency received down by Communist fighters over planes attacked Chinese fishing Eugene Wright, bass. scattered showers during the af- here described the aircraft as an Kwantung Province, which faces boats in the Gulf of Tonkin, kil- This CelebrltySeries Program ternoon. High 42-52. Mostly A3B attack plane. North Viet Nam across the Gulf ling two fishermen and wounded is sold out. cloudy and mild with scattered In Washington, theDefenseDe- of Tonkin. 15. showers tonight. partment said a U.S. Navy tanker The Pentagon said the tanker plane--a modified A3B known plane left the Phillipines yester- Peking said the strongest pos- as a KA3B--was overdue on a day for the aircraft carrier"Kit- sible protest has been made and Folklorist To Discuss flight from the Phillipines to ty Hawk," which is cruising off also called the sending of "a the South Viet Nam area. South Viet Nam. It did not in- heavy attack plane'' Into air space The Defense Department did dicate whether the tanker was over China's mainland "an open not refer to the Chinese claim armed. violation of China's sovereign Lincoln 'Myth'Tonight but both Peking and Washington Washington sources said if the rights." Francis Lee Utley, a renowed gram sponsored by the folklore folklorist, will speak on "The program, Books and CoffeeClub, Myth of Lincoln" in the Dogwood and the American studies program. Noted Filmmaker To Show Suite at 8 p.m. tonight in a pro- Dr. Utley, a member of the English Dept. at the Ohio State University, has been awarded Experimental Movies Here three Guggenheim Foundation fellowships. He has recently Internationally - recognized He will lead a discussion April been a Fulbright lecturer in Italy, of Hippolytus to contemporary filmmaker Gregory Markopoulos 30 on six short films which rep- Sweden, England and Finland. life and employs a narrative will present a collection of resent the "New American structure "rather loosely related Dr. Utley will examine Lincoln prize- winning experimental Cinema" movement, according to and the traditions and tales which to the stream-of-consciousness American flms here April 30 and Dr. Edgar P. Daniels, associate technique of James Joyce." are told about him. Using the May L professor of English. criteria formulated by Lord Rag- Mr. Markapoulos won the Sil- The programs will begin at 8 lan in "The Hero," Professor ver A ward for experimental films Dr. Daniels said a 20-minute both nights, with coffee hours at Utley contends that President and the Pioneer Award for over- "sampler" of films by pop ar- 7:30 p.m. Lincoln is only a bit of Ameri- all contribution to the film in- tist Andy Warhol will also be fea- can, and that his traditional dustry at the Chicago Interna- tured. Dr. Daniels said tickets may identity is no more real than tional Film Festival last year. be purchased at the door or in King Arthur, Moses, or other His "Twice A Man" won a top Mr. Markapoulos' "Twice advance from the English De- national-cultural heroes. prize at the International Ex- A Man" will be featured Sunday partment for 25 cents. The pro- Dr. Utley is president of the perimental Film Competition in night, May 1. Dr. Daniels said grams are being sponsored by the American Folklore Soc'ety. Francis Utley Belgium in 1963. the film adapts the Greek legend College of Liberal Arts. page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 13, 1966 News Editorial Page Self-Safety First Mis-Directed Auto safety Is being actively sought by a variety of factions in our nation today. President Johnson, several federal departments, various congressional committees, and the ever-powerful voice of the auto manufacturers are all speaking out for increased safety on the nation's roads and highways. A meaningful comparison that shows the magnitude of the need for safety reforms is the 790,000 persons killed in highway accidents since 1940 compared with the 603,000 persons that have died in all the nation's wars since 1776. In addition to this, millions of others have been seriously injured, and billions of dollars in damages have been lost. The "Big 4" of the automobile industry pressed recently for a voluntary program to Improve vehicle safety design as soon as possible. Their desire was to cooperate with each other for these improvements. The Justice Department, however, warned them against such cooperation on the basis of anti-trust laws. In other wordj, the auto manufacturers must compete against each other to provide the national goal of minimum safety standards. Does that sound logical? The News thinks not. What is Congress doing? There are presently three Johnson- supported measures in Washington's legislative machine. These are: The Tire Safety Act, which would guarantee minimum safety standards in tires; The Highway Safety Act, which would provide $580,000,000 over the next six years to make drivers and highways safer; and TheTraffic Safety Act, which aims at safety standards for the car itself. Considering the normal, and expected, legislative bogging down procedure, the judicial warnings against cooperation on a plan, and what The News considers mis-direction of efforts, we believe that the effect of any safety improvement legislation will be a long time becoming reality. What we mean by mis-direction of efforts is that the attempt to give the car and the highways more protective features will cut down accidents to a degree, but it must be taken into con- sideration that it is the human factor, coupled with that all-important accelerator's excessive use, that really causVmore accidents. This is where emphasis should be placed to reduce highway deaths. The only proposed law coming anywhere near this goal is the one that will attempt to train drivers better. Th automobile manufacturers want to place all needed safety devices on the cars but at the same time increase their speed capacities. This doesn't sound like a consistent effort. What Is needed Is a series of stricter automobile laws and <£>'96& enforcement, especially In the area of speed. 'fMts WA^M'*-1^©'' P"*7" It is interesting to compare the mis-directed national efforts with similar mis-directed efforts at the University. Our Uni- versity police would rather concentrate on usually meaning less parking violations, instead of . ■ enforcing the 15 m.p.h. speed limits at various points on campus. Students walking,often must scurry from a speeding car. Some- time a serious injury or death may prove how much more important these violations are than parking violations. The News believes that pressures, both at the national level By GRACE PHENEGER and at our local University level, be placed on those responsible Columnist to direct efforts for a safety-improvement program at a meaningful goal. The situation in Viet Nam is becoming more South Viet Nam when that government is without obviously a civil war. Congressmen returning from the support of the people for whom It clalmes to Viet Nam last fall made a number of statements be acting. Such a policy cannot long continue. to the effect that the war was a civil war because Low AND High most of the Viet Cong participating in the military Compounding the current protests against the action were born in South Viet Nam. Ky regime are the charges that most of the active Viet Cong are native South Vietnamese. The announcement by Dean Taylor just before vacation that Uni- The current wave of riots and demonstrations versity organizations may now purchase "low beer" for their off- against the Ky regime intensifies the split in the One wonders what fraction of the total population campus functions is another example of the forward-looking, pro- South Vietnamese people. of South Viet Nam actually support the Ky regime. gressive, attitude the University Administration has assumed. Indications are that that fraction is somewhat more The reason given for the demonstrations is a Now for the first time fraternities and sororities may use their than half, but somewhat less than desirable. desire to have a military government removed in own funds to buy beer for their off-campus activities. favor of an elected civil government. The News recognizes the approval of this proposal as an ad- What South Viet Nam needs is a stable government with popular support. Until it has at least vancement In University policy, but feels that the limit to just General Ky has so far insisted that it would be 3.2 per cent beer should also be erased in time. the latter and is free of or relatively free of inter- impossible to hold elections at present, but that nal disunity, there is little that U.S. troops can Regardless of its definition as a "non-intoxicating liquor," 3.2 it might be possible to declare elections by the beer can be Just as intoxicating as "high" beer. If one is permitted, do to fulfill what are presumed to be its treaty end of the year. The weak promise does not obligations under the terms of the Southeast Asian both should be. satisfy the rioters. . Treaty. ::::x::::::::::::¥::^^ Meanwhile, the U.S. troops are among those on In a situation where the purposes of sending troops the receiving end of the demonstrators fury. and spending lives are frustrated by internal political conflicts, there is little reason to continue A number of U. S. soldiers have been beaten by The B-G News I mobs; U.S. property has been destroyed in the the tremendous expenditures of the war effort. Serving A Growing University Sine* 1920 riots; and U. S. soldiers have been evacuated from The U.S. should Immediately announce that it areas which they occupied since expelling the Viet EDITORIAL STAFF will withdraw all troops until its return is invited Fred F. Endres Editor Cong. by a popularly-elected government of South Viet Judy Hirseh Managing Editor George B roots Editorial Pago Editor The reason for these actions against the U.S. Nam. John Gugger Sports Editor troops is their support of the Ky regime. Or is it? Such an announcement and withdrawal would Marilyn Draper Foature Editor The U.S. has previously supported many regimes force a situation in which the real political con- Miko Kuhlin Photo Editor 9 ditions in South Viet Nam would be clarified. Casey Wolnowski.. Art Editor g which were unpopular and which were later over- 'James Treeger Issue Editor thrown. Dianne Dixon Assistant Issue Editor ■ Perhaps the anti-Ky protests would end and his This writer Is not completely satisfied that the election would come about in preference to losing BUSINESS STAFF military character of the present regime is all Frad Kohut Business Manager U.S. aid. Gary Gregg Retail Advertising Manager that is behind either the riots in general or the If not, an elected government or a new revolu- John Donnelly National Advertising Manager attacks specifically aimed at the U. S. tionary government would supplant him. If a new Dan Amon, Jim Toft..Classified Advertising Managers government were elected, it could still invite the Dave Sprunk Subscri fiion Monoger >J Nor can the demands for elections be based U.S. to return, if the people really wanted the Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school >;! entirely on the desire to have a popularly elected return of U. S. troops. year, except holiday periods, and once a week during government. To date Ho Chi Minh and Diem have summer sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University. been the only "elected" leaders, and both of them If, however, the results of the elections insti- Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or :•:; were in office before the elections were held. tuted a government which did not request U. S. aid, other columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the the Vietnamese people would still have what the opinions of the University Administration, faculty >;■ Yet, there have been many heads of state in majority wanted. or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by col- umnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G the past few years. News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinion of the •:• The problem faced by the U.S. now ia definitely After all, if the majority of the Vietnamese do majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board. one of carrying out or trying to carry out effective not want U.S. military aid, there is no sense in •X':*:::::::::::::-::W:*:*:*:*#^ military action in the name of the gcvernment of continuing to send it. The B-G News, Wednesday, April 13, 1966 page 3 OSU J-Schoo/ School Recommends Barton

COLUMBUS (AP)-- Nine mem- fulltime faculty members. Three bers of the Ohio State University others are associated with the journalism faculty signed a letter school. yesterday calllngfor appointment of Paul Barton as permanent Marriage Seminar director of the school. The letter was addressed to Planned By UCF Dean J. Osborne Fuller, who A United Christian Fellowship heads a selection committee marriage seminar will be held seeking a successor to the late at Camp St. Mary's, St. Mary's, George Kienzle. Mr. Barton O., beginning at 8 p.m. Friday is acting director. and concluding at 8 p.m.Saturday. Some reports say a new direc- The seminar is designed for tor may be recommended at a "pinned," engaged, and newly- meeting of the University Trus- married couples. Dr. Donald ts -S tomorrow. Longworth, professor of soc- The letter said two of four iology, will serve as the candidates for director who resource leader. visited the campus had rejected His presentations will cover a the job and the other two were wide range of topics, including deemed unsuitable by some mem- realistic planning for the wed- bers of the journalism faculty. ding, in-law relationships, sex- Mr. Barton at one time headed ual adjustment in marriage, fi- a selection committee seeking nances in marriage, family plan- a director, but quit after his ning and birth regulation. name was proposed for the job. Registration for this week- Signing the letter were F.T. end's seminar will begin at or of institutional research, seated third from THE CAPITAL Planning and Improvement Ad- Gaumer, Ira Harkey, Jr., Robert 5 p.m. today at the UnitedChris- left; and Keith W. Trowbridge, research anal- visory Board met at Bowling Green yesterday McGiffert, Campbell Kitchener, tian FellowshipCenter,313Thur- and were presented with the long-range cam- yst for institutional research, standing third John Lemmon, Barney Laeufer, stin St. The registration fee Is pus plan by Dr. Donald C. LeLong, the direct- from left. W.M. Drenten, L.E. Mullins and $5 per person, which includes Frank Norton. meals and overnight accom- Daily Official The journalism school has 15 modations. Bulletin Supply Movement

The University is accepting applications for the position of Said Improving Co-ordinator of Conferences, In- stitutes and Meetings. Qualifica- SAN ANTONIO (AP)-- Presi- Secretary of State Dean Rusk tions include a Bachelor's or dent Johnson received an appar- talked to the President by phone Master's degree, ability for good ently optimistic report on the yesterday about a number of public relations, an aptitude for expedition of the flow of men forthcoming ambassadorial ap- organizations and a capacity for and materials to South Viet Nam pointments. These were not details. yesterday. specified. Such movement have been ham- Special Assistant Joseph Cali- Deadline for applications is pered recently by political unrest fano Jr„ gave the President a Friday. Contact Dr. Ralph H. in the DaNang area. telephone report on "legislative Geer, room 222, Administration When asked If the announce- progress." Mr. Fleming said Bldg. ment meant the United States President Johnson was "pleased was in the process of increasing by progress of a Joint resolution Screening committee members the number of troops in South backing up his decision to expand are Dr. William Kirby, Dr. Wil- Viet Nam, Deputy News Secre- wheat shipments to famine- lard Fox, Dr. Chester Mills and tary Robert Fleming said he threatened India. Dr. Geer . never discusses such develop- Registrar Sends ments. Mr. Fleming said Mr. Johnson A Bowling Green company is has read 20 to 30 letters sent Mid-Term Grades exploring the possibility of hiring him by businessmen in response Mid-term grades were mailed a number of University men stu- to his recent plea that they post- yesterday to on-campus students on a part-time basis for pone all but essential capital in- dents. Registrar Glenn VanWor- the remainder of the semester, vestments as a counter to infla- mer announced. and full-time during the summer. tionary pressures. The off-campus students may For the remainder of the Mr. Fleming would not dis- receive their grades at the Reg- semester, the students will work cuss the contents of the letters istrar's Office in the Admini- four hours per day (continuous nor would he identify the senders. stration Bldg„ he said. time), Monday through Friday, ei- However, he reported Mr. John- Mr. Van Wormer also reported ther during the day or evenings son was "encouraged" by the that all grades to be sent home (perhaps 4:00 to 8:00), as mail. were mailed by yesterday. cleaners and painters. The students employed MUST promise to work full-time during the summer. Some may be given special GRADUATING The training in welding. If you are interested in this, ENGAGE-ABLES please report immediately to the SENIORS!! Student Financial Aid Office, go for room 322, Administration Bldg. • • • A number of Graduate Fellowships are available at Bucknell University in the field of Edu- Candidates for June 4, 1966 cational Research and Development. In addition And, for good reasons . . . like commencement who have not done smart styling to enhance the so are advised to have their mea- to free tuition, each appointment offers an annual $2400 stipend, with additional increments of center diamond .. . guaranteed surements taken by April 22nd perfect (or replacement as- at the University Bookstore in the $400 for each dependent. Appointees will follow a two-year program of academic studies and re- sured) ... a brilliant gem of Union. No cash is needed at the fine color and precise modern time of the order. search, which leads to the Master's Degree in Educational Research or Educational Psychol- cut. The name, Keepsake, in ogy. Candidates will be selected on the basis your ring assures lifetime satis- of their individual merits rather than specific faction. Select your very per- undergraduate degree programs. sonal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find

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|o»y _&«._ -Zirx- Applications must be filed no later than June 1, 1966. I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Page 4 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 13, 1966 Realm Of Professors AP World News Roundup Speech and Hearing Association Dr. Theodore J. Jenson, dean themselves as members of youth WASHINGTON (AP) -- The April 1-2 In Dayton. JOHNSON CITY (AP)-- The of the College of Education, was Faculty members include Texas White House announced In the gallery for about five min- U.S. notified France yesterday re-elected chairman of the Ac- James J. Egan and Prudence L. yesterday that President John- utes. that French forces stationed in crediting Commission of Cos- Brown, assistant professors and son will fly to Mexico City to- At a signal, they lifted a large West Germany will lose access metology Education in a meeting Dr. Melvin Hyman, professor. morrow for a one-day Informal orange and black nylon banner to U.S. nuclear weapons stock- March 25-26 in Columbus. Dr. Hyman is secretary of the visit. reading: piled there when the French The commission is the main organization. Deputy News Secretary Robert "Stop the War in Viet Nam. forces are withdrawn from Allied accrediting body for all cos- Fleming said Johnson will fly Big Firms Get Rich- -G.I. 'sDie." commdand. metology schools in the United to the Mexican capital tomorrow The banner also bore the name The U.S. note, delivered States and has set a series of afternoon and return to the United of Youth Against War and Fas- in Paris and made public by the standards which all the schools Dr. Joseph S. Nemeth, as- States Friday afternoon. cism. State Department, also said that must meet to be accredited. Dr. sociate professor of education The announcement said John- hasty action In ending U.S. mil- Jenson was re-elected for a one- and director of the reading cen- son arranged the trip "in re- ANN ARBOR, Michigan (AP)-- itary activities in France could year term. ter, spoke March 24 at Anthony sponse to a cordial suggestion Two University of Michigan pro- "Jeopardize the security of all • • * Wayne High School in Whitehouse from President Gustavo Diaz Or- fessors said yesterday they would members of NATO." Dr. Ross L. Rowe, associate O. on "Corrective Reading and daz of Mexico." not pay their 1965 Federal Income The U.S. rejected the French professor of education attended What You Can Do." Taxes because of U.S. military deadline of next April 1 for re- a meeting of the Ohio State Vo- » » • ASHLAND, Ky. (AP)-- Armco action in Viet Nam and the Dom- moval of U.S. military activities cational Rehabilitation Depart- Steel Corp. said yesterday it will from France. inican Republic. ment March 24 in Columbifs. Dr. Mearl R. Guthrie, chair- ask federal court to give Boyd They said they would give the • • » man of the business education Circuit Court in Ashland juris- ST. JOHN, New Bruns- money to CARE Instead. wick (AP) -- A storm raging in Dr. Harvey L. Burnette, direc- department who is on leave this diction over a suit to end picket- Dr. Robert Blood Jr., assoc- the North Atlantic off Newfound- tor of the health service was year to study international busi- ing at its strike - bound Ashland iate professor of sociology, and land yesterday damaged a L Iber- elected vice president and presi- ness in the Caribbean, will con- plant. Dr. Johan Eliot, assistant profes- ian tanker, the S-S "Rokos," dent-elect of the Ohio College duct seminars in office admin- The petition was to be filed sor of maternal and child health, but the ship was reported to have Health Association at a meeting istration for all business tea- with District Judge Bernard Moy- both said they were Quakers and controlled the flooding of one hold March 25-26 at Kent State Uni- chers in the 69 high schools in nahan, now on the bench at Lon- pacifists. that threatened to sink her. versity. Puerto Rico. don, Ky. Elliot took a similar stand A U.S. Coast Guard plane on Other members of the health During theseminars, Dr.Guth- If the request is granted, this last year but the Internal Rev- the scene 450 miles southeast service staff attending the meet- rie will show slides and give would give Boyd Circuit Judge enue Service collected what he of Argentia said the Rokos had ing were Dr. Henry Vogtsberger demonstrations and will discuss Chesley Lycan the authority to owed by attaching his bank ac- patched a hole and is trying to and registered nurses Thelma enforce the order he issued last office efficiency, human relations count. reach Saint John under its own R. Stevenson, Mrs. lone L. Shel- in the office, and resources and Friday. ton, and Polly D. Woodard. Lycan had been blocked from power. It carries a crew of 66. objectives for a course in office WASHINGTON (AP)-- Thebig- • • • practice. He also will participate doing so by an attorney for the gest walkout in the soft coal in- Three University speech in a panel of business teachers strikers, who was successful in dustry in 16 years was officially faculty members attended the transferring the suit to federal AWS To Install in describing "How I Teach Of- over yesterday, but most workers state convention of the Ohio fice Practice." court. were reported staying away from Officers Today Armco already has filed a their jobs in the coal fields of damage suit against the Steel- nine states. The new AWS officers will be installed in an open meeting at workers Union, asking for Nearly 53,000 miners were 4 p.m. today, in the Dogwood $200,000 damages a day for every still remaining away from the GRAEBER-NICHOLS day the plant is closed. fields, despite an order from Suite in the University Union. All University women are invited The strike began April 3, the United Mine Workers Union to attend the meeting and are Men & Women to return to their jobs. ATHENS--A light plane car- Negotiations between the UMW asked to wear heels and hose. Downtown rying Ohio University President and the Bituminous Coal Opera- Vernon Alden crashed on land- tors Association may resume Summer School ing in Athens yesterday but the today in Washington, following a three occupants escaped injury. meeting of the owners yesterday Housing Forms Here's our Authorities said the twin en- in Pittsburgh. hipskimmer in check gine Beechcraft owned by the Some workers inUtah, Indiana, Due By April 20 University skidded off the run- and Virginia returned to work Students who wish housing for with embroidered way at the school's airport and yesterday, and other locals called the first session of summer landed in a ditch. meetings to discuss the situation. scallop trim. A pet, There was extensive damage school must submit applications to the plane. COLUMBUS (AP)-- StateSena- before Wednesday, April 20, at with good reason, of the Housing Office, 133 Admin- Alden, pilot Francis Fuller and tor Ray Miller Jr„ of Cleveland, its Jantzen designer. co-pilot Chet Simpson were re- yesterday asked Gov. Rhodes istration Bldg. turning from Cleveland. to fire State Banking Supt. Clar- Undergraduates are required (She wears it, too!) ence Luft. to live on campus during summer In white, played NEW YORK (AP)-- A group of In a letter to Rhodes, Miller sessions unless they are mar- 15 ami-Viet Nam war demonstra- said Luft had not been cooperative ried or plan to commute from on sugary pastels tors entered the crowded gallery in the Legislative Service Com- the home of their parents. of the New York Stock Exchange mission's Investigation of state No fee is required at the time as well as on bright banking procedures. the application is submitted. yesterday, unfurled an ami-war and dark colors. banner and tossed leaflets to the 50% Fortrel® polyester, trading floor below. Attention SENIOR A GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citixeni They were booed and jeered by NIIOINO NOMINAL FINANCIAL MUP TO COMPUTI TMfia IDUCATK3N THIS 50% cotton. brokers and finally ejected by ACAMMIC YIAI — AND THIN COMMINCi WO« — COSIONHS RIQUIMD. guards. JINK TRANSCRIPT AND KM DITAIls Of YOUR KAN* AND MOUMIMINTS TO Sizes 8-16 STfViNS MOS. FOUNDATION, INC 410-4I3 IMDICOTT tlBO., ST. PAIR 1, MINN. A NON-MONT CORP. CA r The demonstrators identified i.BHaHaBHBBBHUNDERGRADS, CLIP AND " lust wear a smile andajantzen The B-G News, Wednesday, April 13, 1966 page 5 'I Was Lost And Unsure' On The Air Reporter Questions WBGU 9:25 News 9:30 The Music Makers RADIO REVIEW 10:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 WBGO-TV University Dropouts 3:28 Sign On 3:30 German and Germany One of the questions asked of "By being exposed to so many WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 By CAROLE MILLER 4:00....World's Famous Music these students was: What, if any- different types of students 5:30....Kami Shibai with Kimi Staff Writer 5:00 Dinner Music thing, did you gain during your and courses I gained confidence 5:45 Merlin the Magician 6:00 News stay at Bowling Green? The ans- in myself and what I want from 6:00 Channel 70 News 6:10 Around the Campus Six hundred and forty-one stu- wers showed a definite 100 per life," another said. 7:00 What's New? dents left Bowling Green State cent of those questioned saying 6:15 Over the Back Fence 7:30 Radicalism University last semester. This they had gained much from the About three fourths of those 6:30 Musicale Da Capo 8:00 OP Art: A Dialogue staggering number represents experience. questioned are planning to come 7:00 Classical Music- 8:30 Forty-five Years only a handful compared to all One of those questioned stated, back to Bowling Green. Most of Symphonies and Concertos with Fitxpatrick those who leave the University "Yes, I definitely gained much these have already registered or 7:30 Evening Concert- 9:00 Houston Symphony II over a period of years. knowledge, not only academi- are making definite plans to do so Audition 10:00 News Headlines Recently a questionnaire was cally, but also in social life. soon. mailed to several of these students to determine how they feel about their study at Bowling Green and what they do after Coed's Recruiting Center Sends leaving the campus. Thirty former students received questionnaires and 25 answered. Those answering said they left Applicants Into 'Soaring' Roles Bowling Green for a variety of reaons including low grades, dis- Besides being a junior at Bow- with the five other campus rep- content, lack of money, and poor ling Green State University, Mar- resentatives in the UnitedStates. health. sha Albright is leading another She also had two months flying Two of the students who left life on campus. She is one of experience as well as all the for reasons of discontent ex- the six United Air Lines Cam- training and duties of a regular pressed their ideas concerning pus Stewardess Representatives stewardess. improvements they felt should be in the United States. Miss Albright is planning to made at the University. "The This position not only enables fly this summer and she hopes freshman year is not specialized her to recruit interested stu- to be stationed in California. enough," stated one student.This dents for United Air Lines but After graduation she will work student's feeling was expressed also gives her many exciting with United Air Lines and another by all those who answered the experiences and career training. representative will be chosen to questionnaire. take her place on the Bowling He went on to explain, "I feel As a campus representative, Miss Albright is available to Green campus. there was too much introductory "The training program isn't material. At the end of one year give talks on the United Air Lines program upon invitation. really hard," Miss Albright said, I had no idea if the major I de- "although it is rather concise." clared was the course 1 would "The response on campus is "The personnel in the training really enjoy and wish to con- good," said Miss Albright. tinue. program are really fabulous," "I've given about ten talks Miss Albright added. Included "I understand that there are on campus," said Miss Albright, certain courses one must com- In the training are sections on "and they have been success- grooming, emergency proce- plete, but I strongly feel one ful." should be able to become ac- dures, observation flights, and In addition to these talks, Mar- flight duties she said. quainted with one's chosen field sha gives preliminary interviews in the first year so that if one Miss Albright said that the to those girls who are inter- field offers a wonderful chance wishes to change his course of ested in the field. After this the study he is able to do so quickly to see places and meet many new student is sent on to Air lines per- people. "It is an excellent op- and to his benefit," he continued. sonnel for a second interview. "This is the main reason I portunity for those who are in- left because 1 did change my Basic requirements for stew- terested," she said. United Air Lines is coming to mind and found I couldn't com- ardesses include being 20 years plete my new course in the re- old, between five feet, two campus in April to recruit new students. They will be interested maining time." inches and five feet nine inches Another student put it in a dif- in height, and meeting a basic to talking to those students who ferent way by saying, "I be- eyesight requirement, although already have had their prelimi- lieve there should definitely be the girls may or may not wear nary Interview withMlss Albright more freedom of judgement and 91 glasses, Miss Albright said. Ap- and have been approved by her. choice at Bowling Green. Too MARSHA ALBRIGHT leads a double life at the University. plicants should also have two Anyone who is Interested, may often I was forced to take courses She is enrolled as a junior in the College of Business Admin- years of college, she said. contact her to set up an In- I didn't want or need be- istration while being one of six United Air Lines Campus Last summer, Miss Albright terview or get additional infor- cause others were closed." Stewardess Representatives in the United States. (News went through a five and a half mation about the program, she Many of the students expressed Service Photo) week training program inChicago said. the fact that they were "lost and unsure" of themselves while here and that they really weren't sure what they wanted to do with their lives. "All high school Rocket For Sale graduates are expected to go to college these days," stated one By Associated Press student, "and I was one of them. Young people of today are forced A teen-age rocket club injack- into colleges and some of them sonville. 111., has a ten-foot-tall don't belong." missile that it's willing to sell Less than one half of the stu- cheap. The young scientists dents said that they had disliked claim the rocket they built will Bowling Green while here, but all travel 1,200 miles-an-hour and of them said they were sorry soar to an altitude of 60,000 feet. they weren't here now. "Yes, Federal officials say that makes 1 miss Bowling Green because it too powerful for amateurs to most of my closest friends are launch and won't give them clear- there," stated one student. ance. c u p i d ■ isanello' Computer Utilized For ■ references In l/atin g "We use fresh dough' The fantastic speed and memory capabilities of the IBM 1401 computer is put to work to select for you five persons with interests Free Delivery and attitudes compatable with your own. QUESTIONNAIRES ARE AVAILABLE FROM LOCAL MERCHANTS, Daily 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. OR DROP A POSTCARD TO: CUPID, P.O. Box 206, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Phone 352-6782 Mailing Deadline For B.G.S.U. Is April 15, 1966 • page 6 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 13, 1966 CLASSIFIEDS Officials 'Deeply Worried"

LOST AND FOUND By Viet War Developments

Lost: men's gold ring In Harsh. SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. officials that the Buddhists and supporting D. Has personal value. Reward. in Washington say they are factions in the country's current Contact Fritz, 241 Harsh. A. "deeply worried" by recent Viet political turmoil are strongly Nam developments but most see anti-Communist. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL no way out except to sit tight and In the steamy jungle ground war hope for the best. yesterday U.S. troops had a rough Three kitchen boys needed, ZBT Politically speaking, some of- day. A First Infantry Division House for next semester, ext. ficials draw comfort from the fact Rifle Company was badly mauled 592. by a Viet Cong battalion in five hours of jungle battle some 40 Panhel Car Wash Saturday Ap- Use Of Graphs miles east of Saigon. ril 16, 9:00 to 4:00, $1 per car. First reports indicated one third or more of the company FOR RENT THIS SUMMER: 4- In Math Courses killed or wounded bythesuperior room furnished apt„ air- Communist force. A rifle conditioned, 2 blocks from cam- company usually has about 175 pus. Jim, 353-1771. - Study Topic Here men. In the air, B 52 bombers Teaching mathematical graphs dropped hundreds of tons of to elementary students is the boms on a strategic mountain CAMPUS topic of a drive-in conference pass in the North. The eight- planned here Saturday by the jet stratofortresses hit in the Department of Education. North after more than 200 raids CALENDAR Teachers, administrators, on Viet Cong targets had been school board members and Uni- staged below the 17 th paralle. Three German films will be versity students and faculty may No report on the amount of shown In 105 Hanna Hall tomor- attend the session, according to damage done by the bombing has row at 8 pjn. Dr. Hedwlg Dr. Irvin H. Brune, professor of been released as yet. Fleischhacker, visiting pro- education and conference direc- fessor from Austria, will intro- In the capital city of Saigon, tor. duce a film on Salzburg, Austria, there was news of more ter- rorism as one Vietnamese where the Bowling Green Summer Dr. James W. Heddins, profes- 7* soldier was killed and two were Study Session will be held this sor of education, Kent State Uni- wounded when a terrorist bomb summer. versity, will present the keynote exploded in a Vietnamese ranger address at 9 a.m. Section meet- WHEN THE rains came, the roof leaked, and thus the roof company's camp area. The bomb Students interested In the study ings are planned for both the covering the front porch at Williams Hall had to come down. was hurled from a speeding auto. tour may contact Dr. Herbert morning and afternoon sessions. Gauerke, acting chairman, De- The porch roof was in such bad shape that repairs would have partment of German and Russian. been useless, so until a new roof is completed the exterior of Williams will continue to look "naked." SALE! FINEST QUALITY BRUSH- There will be no admission charge. The films will take the STROKE REPRODUCTIONS OF place of the German Club meet- University Branches To Host ing. Art Masterpieces

Professors In Lecture Series By Rembrandt, Picasso, Van Gogh, 1 QO There will be an organizational Ea. The University branch cam- The lecture is entitled "The Utrillo, Renoir and other great masters I »jT^f meeting of the Circle K Club at puses at Fostoria and Bryan Family and the Changing World" 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Alum- will host visiting professors next ni House. and will be giv^n at 7:30 p.m. week as part of the 1966 Uni- All men interested in joining Wednesday, April 20, in the Fos- University Bookstore versity Lectures program re- are urged to attend. toria High School Vocal Music cently begun for the branches. Room. In The Union The Bryan Branch will host Dr. Joseph K. Balogh,, chair- The Lutheran Students Associ- man of the sociology department ation will hold a coffee hour to- and an expert in thefield of crim- day from 2:30 - 5 p.m. in the inology, next Tuesday. Capitol Room. Jean Horn, Luth- eran campus associate, will be Dr. Donald S. Longworth, pro- hostess. fessor of sociology at the Univer- sity, will speak at the Fostoria branch. He will discuss social Betty Newton will speak on pressures, tensions, and con- "Careers In Home Economics" flicts in the American family at the meeting of theHome Econ- with a critique of the role of omics Club today at 6:30 p.m. the American woman and chang- YOIIKS HME A S«X(.. In the Alumni Room. ing mores. Paris Belts. Each has a style as individual as Say it in the rocking beat of Jay and The Americans' ^W9 no-pyccKH, «>-l*l new album, "Sunday and Me". (or 27 other languages) JiwrnwowMf

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As advertised in Playboy and Cavalier THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY rland. Ohi. 441*2 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 13, 1966 page 7 Netters Win 3 On Tourf Dayton Invades Today

By BOB BRUCKNER In the two major victories first defeat, 7-2. "They have Assistant Sports Editor over OU and Marshall, Coach completely revised their team Keefe gave much credit to sixth since the last time we played The Falcon tennis team u returned to Bowling Green from man, Evans. "He won key them," said the coach, and they their Southern tour with a 3-2 matches in both contests." also used freshmen." record, as many victories as The netters tripped OU 6-3 The University of Kentucky they accumulated all last year, and then moved on to Marshall made the Falcons glad their and will host Dayton this after- and greeted the West Virginian's Southern trip was over by white- noon at 3. with a 7-2 win. "The Marshall washing BG 9-0. "They had The netters opened their tour match was much closer than the already played over a dozen at home on April 1 with a 6-2 vic- score indicated," said Keefe. matches," said Keefe," and were tory over Eastern Michigan, and "Seven of the nine matches went therefore better prepared than followed this initial triumph with into three sets, and when they're we were." that close, they can go either wins over Ohio University and The coach said that his number way." Marshall before falling to More- one and two players, Carroll and head and the University of Ken- Lempert, "did very well." Both The tennis squad moved on to compiled identical 3-2 marks tucky to conclude the trip. Morehead, where they met their Coach Robert Keefe praisied during the tour. his team as doing "better than expected for a young team with- POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY out previous varsity experience. FOOD & DRUG INSPECTOR I was especially pleased with FOOD & DRUG CHEMIST our victories over OU and Mar- shall, sincetheyareintheMAC," said the coach. - Campus Interviews • The Falcon's starting six has For information write to: been Ron Carroll as the number Director, Detroit District one man, followed by Bob Lem- U.S. Food & Drug Administration SPRING FOOTBALL drills began yesterday when 75 players, pert, Roger Newman, Trevor 1560 East Jefferson 21 of them lettermen, were greeted by Coach Bob Gibson, now Weiss, Dean Snyder, and Bryant Detroit, Michigan 48207 in his second season as coach. Last year's team posted a Evans. Newman, a letterman, U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION 7-2 overall record and finished in a first place tie in the MAC is the only experienced player with a 5-1 mark. Photo by Jon Fish. on the team. Golfers Win 4 On Tour By TIM CHURCHILL Sports Writer The Bowling Green golf team completed its 1966 southern tour Saturday by dropping matches to Ohio State and Marshall and SOPHOMORE downing Miami. The linksmen collected four victories while suffering three defeats on the tour. The golfers kicked off their 1966 season with victories over Transylvania College and Cum- berland College at Lexington, Ky. April 6. They downed both MEN: opponents by identical 14 1/2- 3 1/2 scores. Sophomore Mike McCullough led the Falcons with a 77, and Want to be a leader and double your chances for success in life? You can, by earning shut out his two opponents by both a degree and an Army officer's commission at the same time... even though you may 3-0 scores. Ron Whitehouse, not have taken ROTC training in your first two years I who bagged an 8L also blanked both of his opponents 3-0, as did Through a new program, you can be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant after Ed Thels. taking two years of Army ROTC training while you complete your studies for a college The linksmen moved over to Richmond, Ky„ where they degree. You can qualify for this program by attending a special six-week summer training squeaked by Eastern Kentucky camp after your sophomore year and then completing the ROTC Advanced Course in 14 1/2 - 12 1/2. Again it was your junior and senior years of college. McCullough who took medalist honors with a round of 78. White- Here's what ROTC training and an officer's commission will do for you: house, for the third straight time, shut out his opponent while shoot- • It will qualify you to fulfill your military obligation as an officer. ing an 83. • You will learn to organize, motivate, and lead others. In the Eastern Kentucky match, the teams played four-man best • You will develop leadership qualities that many college men miss—self-discipline, ball, as well as match play among physical stamina, poise, bearing, the acceptance of responsibility and other qualities the Individuals. In the four-man event, McCullough and Theis that contribute to success in either a civilian or military career. combined to shut out their op- • You will receive $40 per month during your junior and senior years, plus pay and mile- position 3-0, as did the com- bination of Pat McGohan and age for summer training. Whitehouse. The training and experience you will receive through Army ROTC will pay off for the On Friday, the golfers returned to Lexington where they dropped rest of your life. A decision to take advantage of this new program could be one of the a match to the University of most important you will ever make. Kentucky by 12 1/2-111/2. Lead- ing the linksmen was Whitehouse, You owe it to yourself to investigate this new important opportunity. who posted an 18-hole score of For complete information on the new Two-Year Army ROTC Program see the Professor 73 and for the fourth consecutive match blanked his opponent of Military Science on campus. in the match-medal contest. The Falcons began their trip north Saturday with a stopover at Columbus where they played in a quadrangular match with Ohio State, Marshall, andMiami. The Ohio Staters blistered the greens and fairways for a combined score of 932, 47 strokes ahead of their nearest rival, ARMY ROTC Marshall. Bowling Green was right behind with a score of IF YOU ARE GOOD FNOUGH TO BE A LEADER, DOM'T SETTLE FOR LESS! 985, 22 shots in front of Miami. McGohan led the Falcons at Ohio State with a score of 158 on rounds of 80 and 784 page 8 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 13, 1966 BG Blanks Detroit For 7th Straight By JOHN GUGGER backed up by two outstanding In the fourth inning. White, Sports Editor defensive plays by second a left- handed batter and right- baseman Warren Baird and right handed fielder, drove an opposite Warren Stellar stood upright, fielder Danny Godby. field shot to score Perlioni who his hands tucked deeply into the On two occasions Baird had singled and moved up on fur-lined pockets. The red beanie charged slow rollers and scooped an error. covered the thinning grey hair to first base just ahead of the Bowling Green added an un- as water forged its way from runner. Godby, after fielding earned run in the inning and the pale blue eyes down the one of the two Detroit base hits scored a similar tainted tally in weather-marked face. down the right field line, cut the third. With near-freezing temp- loose with a perfect throw that "I was freezing out there," eratures and 30-mile-an-hour had Jim R as hid beaten by a yard White commented afterward. winds, it was hardly a baseball trying to stretch the drive into "But fortunately it didn't hurt setting. But the man who had a double. the hands when you hit the ball." guided Falcon diamond fortunes Big guns in the Falcon offensive Burkle concurred saying, for so long now watched in sat- were sophomore rightfielder "After a couple of innings my isfaction as Bowling Green eased Godby and veteran Bob White. hand was so cold I couldn't feel its way to a seventh straight After Tom Perlioni walked to the ball." victory at the field named for lead off the home half of the Third-baseman Ted Rose and first and moved to second on a Becker also connected safely for STAN EVANS, the Falcon catcher, prepares to qo after a foul him. passed ball, the tricky White ball in yesterday's 4-0 victory. Photos by Jon Fish. Yesterday's victim in the Fal- the Falcons, who with five con home- opener was the Univer- advanced him with a well-placed singles, experienced their po- sity of Detroit. The Titans fell sacrificed bunt. Godby then orest hitting day of the season. to the two-hit pitching of Bud lashed a 2-1 pitch up the middle DETROIT Baseballers Breeze Burkle and Bill Becker and some to plate Perlioni. ab h r rbi sticky -fingered defensive play. Guerra, ss 3 0 0 0 Last year Detroit posted a 24- Engel, 2b 4 10 0 6 record while playing in the Schaeffer, rf 3 0 0 0 Through Spring Tour NCAA tournament. The Motor Brinsden, cf 4 0 0 0 City nine scored runs at a clip Siedlaczak, 3b 2 0 0 0 By TOM HINE of 8.47 a game. But yester- Havard, lb 3 0 0 0 Assistant Sports Editor day they were unable to solve Rashid, If 2 10 0 the slants of the BG moundsmen. Yeomans, c 3 0 0 0 Those expecting the 1966 Mid- hurling in relief of starter Mike Burkle pitched the first four McKelvey, p 1 0 0 0 American Conference baseball McGrievy, while Rose, Becker innings and allowed both Titan Hartman, ph 10 0 0 race to be a two-team battle and Tom Perlioni led a 16-hit safeties while walking four and Surd, p 0 0 0 0 between Ohio U. and Western attack with three safeties each. striking out two. TOTALS 26 2 0 0 Michigan had better do some BG was scheduled to take on Becker finished the job by BOWLING GREEN quick re-calculating. Kent State a pair of games to setting down the last 15 Detroit ab h r rbi Bowling Green is on the move. be played Friday and Saturday batters in succession. Of the The Falcons, headed by coach on the Flashes home diamond, 64 pitches he used to do it, * *'' 4 Perlioni, cf 3 110 Dick Young, rambled to six but both contests were postponed 44 of them found the strike zone. White, If 2 10 1 straight victories over the spring due to snow. "Bill was throwing mostly Godby, rf 4 111 break, lost none. Already those Statistics released after these fastballs and change-ups," said Evans, c 4 0 0 0 observers who had tabbed BG first half-do/en contests show coach Dick Young. "We wanted Rose, 3b 4 10 0 for a third, fourth or even fifth that Bowling Green has been quite to get him and Bud ready for Perry, lb 2 0 0 0 place finish in the MAC are be- impressive on paper as well as Western Michigan this weekend. Becker, p 110 0 ginning to have second thoughts. on the field. "It's encouragirtg when a team Kashmer, ss 2 0 1 0 Opening on April 2 in Virginia As a team, BG has hammered plays like this in such terrible Baird, 2b 4 0 0 0 against Fort ISelvoir, Howling opponent pitching for a .319 weather. Especially since it's Burkle, p 10 0 0 Green cracked 19 hits in an im- Murray, lb 3 0 10 average, with Rose leading the so hard to hold onto the ball," GOT IT! A Falcon fielder pressive 22-2 win. Third base- TOTALS 30 5 4 2 pack with a torrid .593 mark. he continued. closes in on a fly ball during man Ted Rose was the big gun The 6-1, 175-pound junior has As if the pitching weren't e- yesterday's shutout against in the Falcon attack, going four Detroit 000 000 000--0 drilled 16 hits in his first 27 nough, Becker and Burkle were Detroit. for five, while John Frobose, a trips to the plate, including two BG 101 200 00X-4 sophomore righthander, picked doubles, a triple, and a home up the win. run, good for 10 runs batted in Rose again provided the of- to his credit. fensive punch the next day, driv- Trackmen Tripped In 1st A sophomore is the squad's ing in five runs on a triple and second leading hitter, as Becker, two singles, as the Falcons posted pitcher, outfielder and first a 13-5 win over Loyola of Bal- baseman, currently boasts a .428 timore. Catcher Stan Evans average. Dual Meet; Williams Hurt also had three hits and south- Tom Kashmer, who last sea- paw Bud Berkle was the winning son posted an anemic 187 average By JIM MalGHAN high hurdles with a 15.1 timing as he picked up two second places pitcher. is now sporting a .364 mark, Assistant Sports Editor and second in the intermediate and a third. Returning to Fort Belvoir on while sophomore Dan Godby is The Bowling Green trackmen hurdles. Jim Burkhart won the Weger was runner up in the Monday, April 4, to take on La- hitting at a .353 clip. dropped their first dual contest intermediates with a 57.6 clock- broad jump and the triple jump Fayette College, Bowling Green Returning all-MAC catcher to William and Mary University ing. (hop-step-jump) plus a third in pulled out a 4-3 decision in 11 Stan Evans holds a .310 average 75-70 April 6 but placed high The 880-yard run gave BG a the javelin to bring his personal innings. Coach Young used four with 10 rbi's. in both the American University one-three finish with Bob Knoll scoring mark to 15. pitchers against LaFayette, Relays April 2 and the Colonial taking the win in 155.1, andRoyce Vince Zaffke, and Tom Gibson, which last year represented its MAJOR LEAGUES Relays Saturday. Beaverson capturing third. scored all the Falcon points in district In the College World The William and Mary squad Field events were a different the weight events, as Zaffke Series. Lefty Jim Shriner was TODAY got a break early in the meet, story, as William andMarydom- tossed the discuss 131 feet, 1 1/2 the starter but sophomore Bill as top Falcon sprinter Henry inated every first place. Weger inch for second, and Gibson put Conley, who worked the last inn- Detroit 2, New York 1 Williams pulled up lame in the had the best field event effort, ing, got the win. the shot 50 feet, 1 1/2 feet for Baltimore 5, Boston 4 100-yard dash. Williams, who second. Tuesday Bowling Green had a (13 innings) had just before anchored the The Falcons tallied an un- return match with Fort Belvoir. Minnesota 2, Kansas City 1 winning 440-yard relay, did Bowling Green waltzed to a 17-1 official team score of 47 points Chicago 3, California 2 not finish the 100 and could not Tigers Win victory as Jim Rosendahl and in the Colonial Relays with dis- (14 innings) compete in the 220-yard dash. tance runner Parks leading the John Heft combined to pitch a Losing Williams left the Fal- San Francisco 9, Chicago 1 NEW YORK (AP)-- The lar- way. three hitter with Rosendahl get- cons without their one-two punch gest Yankee turnout for an opener ting the win while Evans contri- New York at Cincinnati, Parks set a new three-mile in the sprints. Tom Wright in 14 years, 40,006, watched the mark of 14:25.6, and ran in both buted a grand slam home run. postponed, rain claimed first in both events but New Yorkers drop a 2-1 verdict the victorious two-mile and four- Frobose got credit for his Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night William and Mary grabbed both to the Detroit Tigers in the first mile relays. The two-mile time second victory of the campaign Philadelphia at St. Louis, second places. game of the 1966 campaign. of 7:44.7 set a new record as last Wednesday as he and his night Bowling Greensnappedupmost Norm Cash's single in the ninth Beaverson, Clasen, and Knoll teammates rolled to an easy of the top places in the running Houston at Los Angeles, inning sent Whitey Ford down to teamed up with Parks. 10-3 win over Maryland. Bud events. Bob Parks, the BG dis- night defeat in his 13th opening day as- Weger set a BG javelin record Berkle started for Bowling tance specialist, raced the mile signment. The winning pitcher Green, and went seven innings at 177 feet, 5-inches. TOMORROW to a new Falcon mark of 4.11.9. was Mickey Lolich, who gave up The American U. Relays ended before being relieved by Frobose. Parks effort was only worth six hits. One of the hits was a The Falcons hitting attack re- Detroit at New York, 2 p.m. with the Falcons the unoffical second place, however, as Jimmy homer by Joe Pepitone in the meet champions. They scored mained strong, as the winners Cleveland at Washington, Johnson of W&M logged an out- fifth. collected 12 hits, including home 8 p.m. a total of 51 points. standing early season perfor- The Tigers tied the score in Bowling Green's two-mile re- runs by Rose and first baseman Kansas City at Minnesota mance of 4.10.3. the sixth on a double by M lckey Bill Becker. lay team established a new record Baltimore at Boston Bob Clasen claimed first place Stanley and Don Wert's single. for that distance with Terry in the 440-yard dash, as he Houston at Los Angeles In the Tiger ninth, Lolich sin- Oehrtman, Flatter, Parks, and raced the distance in 49.9. BG's Travelling to Towson State, Pittsburgh at Atlanta gled but was out trying for third Knoll team ing up. The foursome coach Young's charges managed John Flatter finished third in on Wert's hit with Wert taking had a 7:50.3 clocking. Philadelphia at St. Louis 50.7. their sixth consecutive win, this second. He went to third on an Parks set a BG and meet mark New York at Cincinnati one a 7-6, 10 - inning decision. Ail-American football star infield out and scored on Cash's of 9:23.5 winning the two-mile Winning pitcher was Moe Beard, Chicago at San Francisco Mike Weger collected first in the single. run.