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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
4-19-1968
The B-G News April 19, 1968
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 19, 1968" (1968). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2201. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2201
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Vietnam Activities To Begin Sunday Ten days of activities focusing on Vietnam are on tap here April 21-30. year. Me will discuss nis impressions of the war Planned to provide Information on the pros and situation at 7 p.m. In the Alumil Room, Thursday. co.ns of America's Involvement In Vietnam, the series Slated fo- next Friday, is Fred Ashley, adminis- of events will open with a documentary film, "Inside trative aid to Assistant Secretary of Slate McGeorge North Vietnam," to be shown at 2 and 4 p.m. In 105 Bundy. A 1957 graduate of the University Mr. Ashley Manna Mall, Sunday. served as a U.S. Foreign Sevice Officer in Vietnam A slate of seven speakers has also been arranged. for 30 months and received the Distinguished Service WGjm The first will be William Meroa, a conscientious Madll of South Vietnam. His talk will be at 3 p.m in objector who recently returned from Vietnam after Room 122 of the new 'library. two years of relief work with the Vietnam Christian Past national president of Students for a Democratic Service. His talk will be at 8 p.m. Monday, In the Society, Thomas Hayden will be the final speaker. Alumni Room. Mr. Hyden, who will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday War hawk Father Daniel Lyons, a Jesuit priest April 29 In the White DDgwUOa Room played a role who has campaigned nationally against Communism, In the release of three American pilots lmorlsoned will debate reasons for continuing the war with Bowling in North Vietnam last year. Green professors on Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Rodgers An additional part of the Vietnam series will be Quadrangle ani 9 p.m in Conklin. a film entitled "War Games" to be shown April * i • •!*• iui*,,.*flMai On Wednesday, Carol McEldowney, afield secretary 27-30 In the United Christian Fellowship Building for the Ohio Peace Action Council, and Walter Hart, on Thurstin Street. Five other short films also will Ohio's Amerlcanslsm chairman of the American be shown on Tuesday, April 30, at the U.C.F HalL Legion will give their views on the war and its beginning at 1 p.m. ' YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAKE - But you can't eat it. This effects at 7 and 9 p.m. In Founders QiiJrangle and All programs will be free to the public except crepe paper creation decorates the Union lobby. Several events Chapman Hall. "War Games," which will cost $1 for admission. have been planned to celebrate the anniversary of the Union. The fifth speaker will be Don Wolfe, managing editor The series Is being sponsored by the University of the Toledo Blade, who toured South Vietnam last student government and the cam...us chapter of S.D.S. (Photo by Roger Holliday) r ' Highwaymen Present T* V% Q g _ £^> New Sound, Name By DOUGLASSCHLEGEL lng two new members, anew sound, Staff Writer and a new name. Their new name Is the Family The Highwaymen, scheduled to Album. Their new sound is a new appear Sunday evening for a Cel- News folk rock. And, the new mem- ebrity Series concert, WILL be bers are M.chael Scott, guitarist, Serving a Growing University Since 1920 here. With them they are brlng- ani Tedd Baron, drummer. The original three members, Friday, April 19, 1968 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Volume 52, No. 91 Mose Henry, Roy Connors and Renny Temple have the experience and a knowing way with an audi- ence. Together the five of them bring on i new musical freshness Mock GOP Convention that strictly belongs to the Family Album, W»iy the change? Opens Here Tomorrow The Highwaymen found that they as well as ihelr audiences, were By RALPH L. COLEMAN, JR. Special Writer votes as their real-life counter- Convention. tiring of Rock and Roll, and loud part. The chairman of ea:h state (Editor's Note: Ralph L. Cole- Tne Convention has been the folk rock, with its useless volume organization was encouraged to main concern of P'.iU Campbell, and unintelligible lyrics. They man Is delegations chairman for contact the state Republican head- the Republican Mock Convention.) President of the Young Republican looked for something that would quarters In that state to see how Club,who has devoted many hours catch the mood of the era, and This year's national political the delegates will vote In the to its organization. The Rules fo'Jid It In the Fam'ly Album. contest comes to the campus In Republican Convention next Aug- Committee, with the responsibility The new group presents a rock a big way tomorrow evening, as ust. For the sake of realism, each of establishing the rules which will show that Is comprised of "thought the Young Republican Club spon- state has adopted the mannerisms govern the Convention, is leaded songs" and comedy directed to- sors the University's first Mock and dress which are unique to that by John Thomas. The Delegations ward youthful audiences. The Republican Convention. Approxi- area. Committee, responsible for the Family Album combines versltillty mately fifteen hundred Bowling Each state will have an oppor- various state units and the com- and showmanshlD to blend miisical Green stuients will be partici- tunity to place names In nomin- pleted delegations lists, Is chaired talent, philosophical humor and pating In the Convention as Con- ation for the offices of President by Ralph L. Coleman. personality Into a creative pre- vention officials, floor workers, and Vice President, and will each The success of the Convention sentation. Delegates and Alternates. The announce the delegate votes of will be attributed to the co-op- Convention will be held In Ander- their respective unit. However, eration of many Individuals and The group now consists of four son Arena, beginning at 7 p.m. states which have favorite son organizations. The participants guitarists and one drummer. They The Honorable Charles F. Kur- candidates will be committed to are to be congratulated for a Job all sing and a couple are song fess, Speaker of the Ohio House that candidate on the first ballot. well-done—an achievement in writers. The three members of of Representatives, and a grad- For example, California (as re- which all of B.G.S.U. will share. the original group have learned uate of Bowling Green, will serve presented by Rodgers Quadrangle) the virtue of toning down, while as Chairman of the Convention. must cast Its 86 votes for Gover- keeping the numiier wild enough for Following the National Anthem, nor Ronald Reagan on the first Crowd Observes the college set. The two new played by the Army ROTC Band, ballot. After this, each delegate members add a freshness to '.his and the Pledge of Alleglence, Dr. will be entitled to vote for the Gentle Thursday, type of presentation. Jam;s Bond, Vice President of candidate of his choice. Student Affairs, will welcome the The candidates which receive the Temple, H-eary, and Connors pirtlclpants. mvjorlty of votes on each ballot Chalks And Talks rock along In both a subdued and will be elected as B.G.S.U.'s can- blatant manner. Scott and Baron, The highlight of the evening will be the Keynote Address. The didates for the August Convention. Yesterday a crowd of people both younger than the others, swing honorable James Cleveland, Re- After the Republican Convention,' stood around In small groups in with a youthful enthusiasm. T he publican Congressman from the the results of both conventions can the inner campus--some were current success of the Family Al- 2n 1 Ne.v Hampshire District, will be compared. talking, others were writing their bum and the bright future ahead, be the featured speaker. He will ■tallies for the three leading words of peace on the sidewalks, can be attributed to those tw-> fac- be Introduced by The Honorable contenders will be held today. Th» some Just watched. Everyone was tors ~ the experience In the Delbert L. Latta, Republican Con- "Youth for Nixon" organization there for a purpose. folk show tradition of the Highway- gressman from the 5th Ohio Dis- has scheduled a parade prior to Classes were over. It was time men and the youthful newness of trict. the Nixon Rally. Students who wish again for Gentle Thursday. The the Family Album. After a short recess at 8:15 to participate are encouraged to atmosphere was Informal, and They will also bring something pm., the convention will reconvene meet at the parking lot across everyone was welcome to offer new to the University. Instead and move Into the nomination of from 'he Administration Building encouragement or to scoff. of cancelling their concert they are candidates for the office of Presi- at 7:15 p.m. Tne parade will work M.'.chael Saba, sophomore In the bringing more than was bargained dent of the United States. Bxllot- Its way to the Rathskeller, where College of Liberal Arts said," This for. Tnls goes along with their lng will then be held by a roll a Nixon Rally will be he!d from Is mostly SDS planned. We rolled m.iito: "Tne old Is out, the new call vote of the delegations. A vice 9-Mldnlght. pipe tobacco In cigarette paper Is In ... and The Family Album is presidential candidate will then be The Rockefeller rally Is sched- and went up to students asking them showing the way." nominated and elected. uled for the Mld-Am Room. Music If they wanted a Joint. They said The hours for women who are for both rallies will be provided 'no thank you' and took a 11111- participating in the Convention as by live bands, In co-operation with pop." READY TO SING, The Family either delegates or alternates have the Student Activities Office. Dave Welner, also a sophomore Album, better known as the Degree Deadline i been extended to 30 minutes after Tomorrow morning and after- In the College of Liberal Arts Highwaymen, will perform Sun- the convention adjourns. noon will be do voted to decorating took the occasion seriously. In the early stages of organiza- th» Convention Hall with portraits "Everyone has their own bag day in the Celebrity Series. Today (April 19) is the dead- » Mike Scott (top to bottom), Roy tion, each residence hall, sorority of Abraham Lincoln, and the lead- whether it Is emotion, freedom line for submitting applies-j:-: and fraternity house, the Com- ing contenders, bunting and post- or love. People who have apathy Connors, Renny Temple, Tedd tlons for graduate degrees for *• muter Center and the Newman ers. Just sit down and look. At a time Baron and Mose Henry will June com nencement. Appll-S Center were assigned a state which Dr. and Mrs. William Travers of absurdity, you want to be real." sing their folk traditional cations may be filed at the-x that unit would represent at the Jerome III are sponsoring an In- Then a handful of students clust- Graduate School office. songs, departing from Rock Convention. Each state or territory formal buffet for special guests ered around a guitar were all that and Roll. has the same num'ner of delegate tomorrow evening, prior to the were left. The B-G News, Friday, April 19, 1968 Pofle2- S&jgSg£S$A$ft&&9££^£&:;%S#A "Gave Proof Through The Night ..." Mock ^ditrnkih Convention "Mr. Chairman," the voice over the micro- phone roars, "Alabama, The Heart of Dixie, yields to the State of Massachusetts in order ietnam that she may place in nomination for Presi- dent of the United States, the name of u great American, a man at whom the Democrats al- Week ways thunder because they dread him most..." Memorial Mall, the site of Saturday's mock Republican convention, will house more than jj: The coming ten days have been dedicated to 1,300 students as delegates representing the •:•: a country thousands of miles away. A country 50 states, the District of Columbia, ami U.S. « we now know almost better than our own. A territorial possessions. Through this repre- ':'■:■ country in which thousands of Americans sentation, Dowling Green will in effect be ft; have died and half a million are presently selecting its choice for Republican political P fighting. nominees in the l%8 election race This is an interesting first for the Univer- sity. Careful planning has been underway for It is a country racked by bombs and unrest, some time to recreate and dram.iti/.e the work- v the focal point of international concern and •:• the center of daily controversy and comment. ings of a political convention. Caucases, bauds, campaign literature, distinguished guests, rules and procedures have been It is fitting therefore that howling Green planned to inject the necessary Spirit and should take the next few day to study more enthusiasm into a convention of this nature. closely the different faces of war-worn V iet- The political band wagons Started rolling at ii.ini. 8 a.m. this morning as caucusing began for Nixon, Rockefeller and Reagan in the Itath- Perhaps through the programs arranged by skellar. Commuter Center and Mid-American i(noui respectively. :vthe various organizations co-operating in the The actual convention gets underway at :•:■ Vietnam Information Week, we will gel a g; clearer insight into what is in store for the 7 p.m. tomorrow evening and lasts until it's % countries tragically locked in conflict. over. I'emale delegates have even received permission in return late to their residence halls. The UCF, tli<' Junior Class, Student Coun- With the stage set. the only part left is that cil cil, SDS, and others are, we feel, due thanks of the delegates. We hope the interest is :|:| for arranging the programs of the week to keen, enthusiasm high, the issues clear, and :•:• come. The programs treat all aspects of the there is a good showing on the part of the jiji problem and seem to be a representative delegates. With these ingredients the con- A Slock In World Trade « sample of thought from all arenas. vention can only be a success. By RAYMOND OLADIPUPO All countries Impose some non- During the next few weeks, some tarlif barriers, but businessmen representatives of about 130 U.S. and government officials alike tend companies and organizations would I i to be conscious only of those Im- be presenting their versions of the posed by other governments. For facts about International trade, example, U.S. businessmen are probably backed by their own rec- considerably concerned over the ommendations, before the trade In- REFLECTIONS" border tax adjustment system used formation committee of the Presi- by the E.E.C. countries as well dent's special representative for The Need To Work as others. Under this system, In- trade negotiations, Ambassador direct domestic taxes ~ excise, William Roth. The outcome of turnover, and value-added taxes — this hearing may mean a new By Eric Hoffer- which are major revenue sources long-term ^ade legislation early to work Is not likely to be pro- in these countries have for many next year. No one will claim that the ma- has to shoulder the responsibility years been refunded for exports This, therefore, Is a great op- jority of people In the Western nounced. THUS In societies where for what he makes of his life. and levied on Imports, on the theory portunity for the American busi- world, be they workers or man- the Negro rane is officially desig- It Is obvious, therefore, that It that indirect taxes are in reality agers, find fulfillment in their nated as inferior, and every white Is Individual freedom which gener- nessman to face reality. In order person can feel himself a member taxes on consumption that should to expand world trade, competition work. But they do find in It a ates the readiness to work. On be Imposed by the consumers' Justification of their existence. of a superior race, the pressure the face of it this is rather start- has to be free. Nontariff barriers, The ability to do a day's work and of Individual self - assertion by country. on all sides, must be removed. ling. It means that when the mass At the same time the Europeans get paid for It gives one a sense work is considerably re iuced. The of people are free to work or not It Is probable that tariff and of usefulness and worth. The pay presence of Indolent "white trash" especially, are dissatisfied with nontariff concessions resulting In to work they usually act as If the United States'"American Sell- check and the profitable balance Is usually a characteristic of such they are driven to work. Increased Imports may cause ser- sheet are certificates of value. societies. A somewhat similar ing Price" system for chemicals ious Injury to some workers and Freedom releases the energies and the rules which prohibit the Where the Job requires exceptional situation Is to be observed In of the masses not by exhilarating firms within Industry even where skill or tests a person's capaci- class- or caste-bound societies. registration of foreign-built the domestic Industry as a waole but by unbalancing Irritating, and dredges for use In the U.S. ties there Is an additional sense The remarkable thing Is that the goading. You do not go to a free is not seriously Injured. However, of exhilaration. But even a Job Occident's addiction to work is by There Is one evident result how- in such cases, the appropriate re- society to find carefree people. ever: a general slack In world of the sheerest routine yields the no means synonymous with a love Wnen we leave people on their own, lief should be through adjustment Individual something besides the trade. For example, "the U.S. assistance to workers and firms, a of work. The Western worklngman we are delivering them Into the surplus of exports over imports wherewithal of a living. actually has the Illusion that he hands of a ruthless taskmaster form of relief that may also be The significance of a Job In the shrank In the first two months of available to an entire Industry as can kill work and be done with from whose bondage there Is no this year to an annual rate of only life of the Occidental Individual It. He "attacks" every Job he escape. The Individual who has an alternative to the resumption of Is made particularly clear by the undertakes and feels the ending of to Justify his existence by his own $2-billlon, compared with $4- Import restrictions. a task as a victory. Those who, bllllon in 1S67." Something must Let's face it, the primary re- state of mind of the unemployed. efforts Is in eternal bondage to be done to save this type of situa- There Is little doubt that the frus- like the Negro, know that work is him self. quirement for a smooth adjustment eternal tend to take it easy. tion from developing further. process In the economy, whether tration engendered by unemploy- the need for adjustment is due to ment is due more to a corrosive The Individualist society which sense of worthlessness than to manifests a marked readiness to Imports or to domestic factors, Is work is one In which Individualism the maintenance of a high level economic hardship. Unemploy- of general economic activity and ment pay, however adequate, cannot Is widely diffused. It is the In- mitigate It. In the Occident It Is dividual In the mass who turns to employment with stable price le- The B-G News vels. This, appropriate fiscal inaction rather than actual hard- work as a means of proving his Serving A Growing Univertity Since 1920 ship which breeds discontent and worth and usefulness. Things are and monetary policies combined disaffection. dlffferent where Individualism ."s with well-designed general ad- justment programs constitute the In America even the legitimate exclusive, as It was In Greece. Roger Hollidoy, Editor retirement after a lifetime of work The exclusive Individual will tend best hope for reducing any Injury to prove his worth and usefulness Rosemary Kovocs, Managing Editor that may result from trade liber- constitutes a fearsome crisis. In alization. the longshoremen's union in San by managing and leading others or Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor by developing and exercising his "The trade we save may be our Francisco the award of a $200- Gary C. Rees, Issue Editor own." a-month pension to men over six- capacities and talents. ty-five, who had twenty-five years Work, though It be hard and unceasing, Is actually an easy solu- of service on the waterfront, Ron Boose, Business Manager brought in its wake a s j-lden rise tion of the problems which confront In the rate of death am.MIS' the the autonomous Individual, and It Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager 1 Petitions Due I retired. Is not surprising that the Individual :•: It Is now recognized that men In the mass should take this easy Judy Etcher, Feoture Editor, Tom Hine, Sports Editor; Petitions are now avail- way out. must be conditioned for retire- Tim Culek, Photo Editor; Bill Donohue, Circulotion Manager; able in the Student Aeti- :|: ment so as to endow them with a It hardly needs emphasizing that the Individualist society we are vities Office in the Union :|: specific kind of endurance. Her- Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 bert Hoover on his eighty-second tnlklni'. about Is not one In *rlilrh for student government :•: birthday echoed n widespread feel- even Individual Is unique—with positions next year, and ■:[: ing when he said that a man who Judgments, tastes, and attitudes must be returned by Wed- - Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other retires from *ork "shrivels up distinctly tils own. All that one columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of nesday, April 24. The £ Into a nuisance to all mankind." can claim for tlielndlvlduallnsuc.il the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State of student body Primary Elec- ® It is to lie expected that where a society Is thai tic is more cr Ohio. Opinions expressed by columoists do not necessarily tion will be held on May 1 « a sense of worth is attainable less on his own; that he chooses reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News if necessary, and elections & Without effort, when one Is born his cojrse through life, proves reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the B-G News with It so to speak, the readiness himself by his ow.i efforts, and Editorial Board. will take place May 8. The B-G News, Friday, April 19, 1968 Pag* 3 Washington, D.C. Memories Of A City In Terror By CONNIE LB8 REHO lobby television. white students, nuns and priests arm around her companion and man left his car and Jotted down Staff Writer On Thursday morning In the carried signs reading. "White man together they ran toward a bus their license plate number. The Angel Flight Drill Team of Armory parking lot several mili- wakeupl" and "We have a dream." stop. Drivers, passengers and ped- which I am a member brought tary policemen were scattered After we had heard the drill As we proceeded slowly down estrians looked on In disbelief. something else besides the first- among the crowd of participants results, we left the Arnv.ry at Pennsylvania Avenue, we stopped After one hour we turned onto place drill trophy to the Unlver- an! spectators. The air of ex- 3 p.m. Offices In the city hal before D.J. Kaufman's clothing 15th Street. The smoke was visible j slty from Washington, D.C—the pectancy mingled with the excite- closed early, and we were caught store at the MUM time as another from distinct sections now. The memory of a City wrapped In ment of the drill competitions. In th; biggest traffic jam I have orange '57 Ford stopped In front Capitol Bldg. was veiled In a grey terror. There was talk of possible dis- ever been In. of the store. Two Negro youths mist. The side windows of a car We arrived at the Marriott Key turbances In the City. Slowly Inching down Pennsylvan- left the car while the third waited alongside of ours were completely Bridge Motor Hotel on the Poto- At 2 p.m. Georgetown Univer- ia Avenue, we saw the first signs In the driver's seat. The two missing and the windshield was mac River on Thursday evening, sity students staged a peaceful of smoke In the direction of north- youths broke the display window, smashed. April 4. Some of us heard the demonstration around the White ern 14th Street. People were hurry- grabbed two suits, ran back Into After a 2 1/2 hour drive that announcement of Martin Luther House. Wearing black arm bands ing to busses with expressionless the car and sped away. would have taken 20 minutes in King Jr.'s assassination from the the silent procession of Negro and fa:es. One elderly womin put her No policemen were In sight.One normal traffic conditions we reached the motel. From across the Potomac River we could see sections of smoke that could easily have been mistaken for factory Lettermen Deliver ' The Whole Bit' smoke except that there were no formance and ask If they could a lot of them—don't. Then, I factories In these areas. By LINDA HERBKERSMAN play the guitars. Just don't think they're much One of the Angel's remarked Asst. Feature Editor "Tiiey were good too! Much gooJ." that the view reminded her of a better than we were. But we were The Lettermen part company for Civil War scene from "Gone With The lighting failed, the micro- trying to add versatility to our one month during the summer the Wind." But this was no movie phone had been dropped, their format—to appeal to the largest to go their separate ways and we were viewing. It was all too voices cracked on occasion, and number of people. unwind from the hectic schedule real. •" The Letter men, at one point, turned "It's kind of wild, because that of the year past. That Thursday evening, Mayor to tap dancing. year we were listed like sixth In Gary heads for the drag Washington enforced a curfew upon And the audience loved It— folk groups, and like second In strips—and has a mantle full the City. The Angels and Arnold three standing ovation's worth. pop groups behind the Beatles. of trophies to prove It. Air men were told not to wear Discussing their performance, I guess the public's kind of fickle." Tony relaxes and concentrates our uniforms during our stay. Tony Butala said, "It wasn't our on collecting antiques and coins. We were not allowed to walk any- Tony was asked about th'ilr where outside of the motel, and best. We've done worse, I guess, "conservative" performances, Jimmy heads for the moun- but we don't usually apologize to tains—to Isolate himself com- could drive only In groups. and absence of moral and pollcl- Friday morning the maids could an audience for the quality of a cal convictions In their songs. pletely. This once caused a few performance. problems for the group when a not come to the motel from 'he "Last night, though, I thought "We don't try especially hard TV performance was suddenly City because of transportation re- an explanation was needed. We to keep things like that out of planned. strictions. Restaurants were were tired. Our voices were in our songs," he said. "We couldn't find Jimmy," Tony limited In their menus because bad shape. "We Just don't do anything sug- recalled. "We were calling all of lack of help and food. Jim Pike added, "I sounded like gestive or offbeat In our act that these hick towns to see If he'd By early Saturday evening most Old Croak." w*, or anybody else, would have passed through. Finally we sent of the smoke had disappeared. But Nevertheless, The Lettermen, to be ashamed of. guides Into the woods, and found the memory of the scene across sponsored by Cam m Phi Beta, "We'd do the same performance him after about three days. He the river of the white monuments played to an enthusiastic sell-out for a kindergarten that we'd do had to shave off his beard and and buildings surrounded by a grey crowd of 2500. for a college crowd." everything." haze, the frequent sounds of shrill "What we're trying to do Is No such experience marked their sirens and the sight of the Cap- "College kids are our major to make 'The Lettermen' a sweet Bowling Green visit. itol Bldg. surrounded by chains group," Tony continued. "We try word In people's mouths for along It was the 95th perform .nee, had not disappeared. They never to make frlenis of our audience, time to come. We hope to be on the 40th standing ovation in a wlU. not Impress them." top twenty years from now." row. Their voices were strained; These scenes are part of the The Lettermen have undergone Gary was asked his opinion of The Lettermen were tired. memories not easily forgotten of several changes since they first protest songs . He shrugged, But Tony Butala leaned back, our trip to Washington, D.C.-- formed in 196L "They're okay, I guess—if they shrugged, and smlledj "That's the the nation's capital misted by Most recent change was the say something. Most of them— whole bit. That's our bag." terror. addition of Gary Pike, Jim's brother, when one of the original Lettermen left the group In Jan- uary. They also went through a folk song phase. LETTERMAN TONY BUT ALA "We went out and bought the most — The group spokesman tells expensive guitars we could and what the life of a Letter man added folk songs to our act. Kids is like. (Photo by Tim Culok) used to come up after the per- Commuters Pass Resolution, OpposeCouncil Calendar
David L. Waggoner, commuter Cook. representative to Student Council, The all campus election will presented a resolution to the Com- take place May 8, 1968. muter Com.ntttee, of which Wag- goner Is a momber, that they be opposed to President of Council Richard B. Helwtg's action. Student Council had received a calendar of events on which it was stipulated that there would be no further scheduled meetings. Tne computer resolution was passed ani is being sent to Hel- wlg. Waggoner said that it appeared to him .'hat Helwig was trying to push all the lmj>ortant affairs which concerned Student Council in the background. The election of the May Queen Commuter candidates was held Wednesday, at the Com.niter Center. The elected were as follows: for freshman candidate, K*renStu- der; for sophomore candidate, Claudia Jean Smith; for Junior candidate, Judith M. Elliott; and for senior candidate, Rebecca SAVE Shirts Laundered 28$ each Fast quality service The most modem equipped plant in B.G. 21 yrs. same location LONGS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 228 N. Main (near Post Office) Page 4 ■The B-G News, Friday, April 19, 1968 Comedy, Farces Fill Bill Tennessee Educator Addresses Teachers Dr. Andrew D. Holt, president of the University of Tennessee, will For Saturday's One-Acts be the final speaker of a six-part lecture series honoring 200 north- west Ohio educators here tomorrow. The ad vane ed directing class ne, and "Poison. Passion, and Pet- from college and trys to mike his The series Is being co-sponsored by the Martha Holden Jennings will present a series of one-act rifaction" by George Bernard parents move from toe slums. Foundation of Cleveland and Bowling Green. plays tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Ad- Shaw. mission Is free. "Wurrel-Flummery" Is a farce The chief administrator of the Tennessee University since 1949, "The Immovable Gordons, "dir- Dr. Ho'.t has guided It In a rapid period of growth to become the 23rd ected by Barbara Sparks, Is a about a well-to-do English family Tne three plays are "The Im- with a prestigious name who can largest university In the nation. movable Cordons" by Dan Blue, comedy about the things that hap- Inherit a fortune only If they change In addition to his administrative duties, Dr. Holt Is currently the "Wursel-Flnm aery" byA.A. Mil- pen when a young man comes back this name to Wurrel-Flummery. president-elect of the Southern Association of Co'leges and Schools The play examines the conflict and Is a member of several executive councils of southern el neat ion between greed and family pride. commissions. Dr. Holt also has been the past president of the National Education Fellini Film Opens "Poison, Passion, and Petrifac- Association and the Southern Association of Land-Grant Colleges and tion" Is a "funny farce" which Universities. In 1919 he headed the American delegation to the World would probably make George Ber- Organisation of the Teaching Profession in Switzerland. nard Shaw "roll over In his grave His memberships on a wide variety of national committees Include UAO Movie Slate If he saw it," according to Rich the Council of Advisors of the U.S. Commissioner of Education. Movies will play a big part of "Irm.'s La Douce" was directed Elsbrouch, director. A native of Tennessee, he received his bachelor's degree from Union Activities Week. by Billy wider and stars Jack Each of the three students chose, Emory University and his mater's and doctoral degrees from ': jlumMa Starting to-lay and running I.emnon and Shirley McClalne. casted, and directed their plays. University. He holds honorary doctorates from Union University, through Sunday will be Federlco The movie deals with the dil- Tusculum College and the University of Chattanooga. Felllnl's "Juliet of the Spirits". The Jennings Series will be capped In June with a banquet honoring The movie will be show.i all three emma of a Paris "gendarme" who leads raids on a local establish- Cop And Gown the participating educators. They will receive a bound volume of the days at 7 and 9 p.m. In 105 Manna lectures presented in the past year, and certificate anl a $50 stipend. Hall. ment that offers entertainment to The movie explores the mind of Interested men. He meets one of Sponsors Talk a woman whose husband Is un- the girls who frequents the prem- faithful. It Is a reversal of Fel- ises and after numerous compli- Cap and Gow.i will sponsor a llnl's earlier film success "8 cations, falls In love with her. discussion centered around a hypo- 1/2". Well-known critic, Judith "Tom Jones" was directed by thetical situation of seven men Classifieds Christ, acclaims the movie "as Tony Richardson and stars Albert trapped on a raft Seven University one of the most beautiful and stim- I lnney, Sussanah York and Hugh professors will attempt to "save" 353-5891 anytime. ulating film.'; ever made." Griffith. their lives by convincing the aud- FOR SALE OR RENT Tomorrow night brings two fun- The movie takes place In eigh- lence of the necessity of their _ . _ . -_• • filled movies to the Grand Ball- teenth century England and cen- chosen field of study. For Sale: '67 Triumph 650 cc room. "Irma I.a Douce" will be ters around London's aristocratic TW - «•»*• j.».,., sr x- STRESS £«KE KMSSfSfc shown from 8 to 10 followed by society. The movie has been ac- Monday rfrom 6-8 p.m.■ M In room _ 5988 anytime after vacation "Tom Jones" from 10 to mid- claimed as one of the best come- 112 of the Life Science Building. night. dies ever m.ile. Rooms for Summer. $10 per week '64 BMW - 10,000 miles $450 - Ph 352-5697 Call 353-2275
1962 Corvalr Monze Coupe Stick «6. ™L™u£ 'USSt*?**' ' 9 Campus Calendar Shift- Very Good Condition Call *" chrome W30 " ™-°™ wwwwmnM-MH Ap;;Lfo;";;;7toVVumme7:a;u CAMPUS BRIDGE CLU8 a 75? fee. For Sale: 1955 Ford, Standard 354-2795 ORIENTATION LEADERS ♦ • * Shift*..»»., ».~.$50. ww.Call ».,*352-4362 „ . Approved". ~7~~ Rooms - June. andTI'T Sept Will meet Sunday at 1:19 In the Applications for Orientation ut Ohio Suite for Duplicate Play. Pri- Leaders for next fall are now av- - Men - Ph 353-8241 after 3 pm. ses will be awarded to the winners ailable In the Union Activities Of- Room.-! for summer & fall, kit- of the March 24 match. fice. ST. THOMAS MOORE PARISH chen shower, sun deck, off street Nice approved rooms for male * There will be a community parking. 353-3471 after 12 noon students for Fall. Mrs. Rogers. breakfast after the 10 am. mass __ _ . _— pn 352-6532 CAP AND GOWN INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE K Sunday In the Auditorium of the . Will meet In Room 112 of the Parish Center. Admission Is free A™J™ USSSS/*0 **>™ *» Men Students for su/n- Life Science Building Monday, 6 Dr. Nordstrom will speak on the and open to the public. STAOT^M VIFT^APARTMFNTS n.«r and faU. Private entrance to 8 pm. "Role of Student on Campus" at „ » , STADIUM VIEW APARTMENTS ^^^ prlveleges Ph 354-0681 * * ♦ 7 pm Monday In the Wayne Room. Campbell Hill Road, opposite BG IT" ^T "" 7Z« .""" STUDENT RECITAL Stadium, Bowling Green's finest 19f Suzuki 150 cc. very low ^ BG SKATING CLUB c There will be a meeting In the A studVnt reJltaf wS be pre.- new aSuVfamlly apartment com- ■£•» ««*«* •««*■ <* BGSU FLYING CLUB ented at 8:15 pm Sunday In the nwnlty. Exceptionally large 1, 2 & vst-wi. Ice Arena Monday from 9:45 to recital HalL 3 bedroom suites, 1 1/2 & 2 baths, '"" Z~\ZZ« 1". 7 11:15 pm. Those who wish to MAC - Northern Ohio Co'.lejlate recital Hall. ^ ^ **-, 68 Y ^ 180 Jwnjtor •£c- Join should attend. Flying Meet AprU 27, 9 am. - 3.03 pm, BGSU Alrnort toned, garages, swimming pool, *£ star^ tach 3 weeks old best OM -:GA PHI ALPHA cabto TV. Rentals from $132 In- offer- CaU 352-4363 after 4. Will hold a regular meeting at eludes all utilities except elec- p~7clir~~irr7^m«™7"iii~~ SDS FREE UNIVERSITY 7 pm Sunday In the Capital Room. trie. Opsn dally; Rental Repres- *« ^J^ LS&SS^JSK: - V m m le e outflt wlth lraUer There will be a Class In Sil- MOCK CONVENTDN * * . entatlve on duty 9 am to 9pm.353- ** ™ P i * ence In the garden behind Will- 5088 or 352-5766. Bates & Spring- CaU 354-6724 Those students who signed up r iac M iams today at 4 pm. for the New York delegation to SAILING CLUB « » - STS. • • • the Mock Republican Convention Will hold a meeting Sunday at (Continued On Page 6) to be held at 7 pm tomorrow at 2 pm. In the club barn. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Sublet for summer-2 bedroom Apt. Karate Demonstration Sunday at Anderson Arena are asked to at- 2:30 outside Rogers Quad. tend a preliminary meeting and Varsity Square. Call 352-5537 open house at 8 pm. today at the RUGBY CLUB Commuter Center. The Rugby Club will be meeting North Grove Gardens-2 bedroom • • » furnlslKvl ants. *>r S or 4 $325 LAW SOCIETY at 1 pm tomorrow at Sterling Farm. for both summer sessions. All Will meet In River Room Mon- • • • day. UCF utilities paid except electric. Call As part of Vietnam Week, Stu- DIAMOND RINGS dent Council has given two films CRYPT COFFEE HOUSE to the United Christian Fellowship Will be open from 9 - mid- Center to be shown at 10:15 pm. night today and tomorrow. today In the Crypt. Thefllmsare: "TlmetorGreat- STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC ness" and "Who Owns Tony Far- T SOCIETY gos." FREE DELIVERY 353-7444 Will meet at P pm. Sunday hi Admission Is free and all are the Alum il Room welcome to attend said Rev. John 12 ii. 14 ii. Peters, associate director of the UCF Center. SMALL LARGE • • • UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Dr. Paul Parnell will speak UCF CHEESE 7.25 7.75 In the Unitarian House at 11 am Will sponsor "The Happening," Sunday. an overnight encounter party, from ONION 7.35 2.00 11 pm. to 7 am, today and tom- orrow at the United Christian Fel- SAUSAGE 7.50 2.25 ANGEL FLIGHT lowship Center. A film "The Eyesh Will hold a car wash In the of the Bwholder" will be shown, PEPPERONI 7.50 2.25 parking lot K across frorr Kohl also to be Included In the over- Hall from 1-5 Sunday. $1 per night party will be special guests, ANCHOVIES 7.50 2.25 car. games, songs anl food. There Is • • • MUSHROOM 7.75 2.50 CROWN PIROUETTE GREEN PEPPERS 7.75 2.50 FROM »175 Paintings Water Colors Registered Jeweler GREEN OLIVES 7.75 2.50 II Certified Gemologist And Drawings BEEF 7.75 2.50 BY oUSAN GARST " SHRIMP 7.75 2.50 Dill AT THE WESTW00D THEATRE PAGLIAI'S SPECIAL 2.25 3.25 ' Jewelers li Toledo 129 S. MAIN THIS COUPON WORTH 25* Registered Jeweler Certified Gemologist April 20 Thru May 11 25* ON ANY PAGLIAI PIZZA 25*1 American Gem Society The B-G News, Fridoy, April 19, 1968 ■ Page 5
planning Placement Newsline Liaceme Preview Questions may be phoned in to the News office or may be submitted by mail. News office is located in 104 University Hall and can be reached on either extension 3344 or 3383. Student name and address must be included with all questions, but only initials will be used. L'Aanse Cruse Schools, Ohio, ening), (nearly all areas), AND GOVERNMENT LISTINGS (Nearly all areas), Sandusky Public Schools, Ohio, FOR APRIL 22 TO 26 Palrview Park Schools, Ohio, (same as April 23), APRIL 23 Since the B-G News has the largest circulation of any (open schedules), Cleveland Public Schools, Ohio, Wood County paper, the girls ware wondering if there is any * Crawford & Company (Ins. ad- (same as April 23), Strongsvllle City Schools, Ohio, way that a few of then could be circulated at Kreischer? justers), (open schedule), (Nearly all areas), Pioneer Joint Vocational School, Llbby McNeil, (summer em- Blrm'Jigham Schools, Mich.(on- Ohio, (same as April 23), (AC) ployment). ly evening), (Nearly all areas), Birmingham Schools, Mich., Why doesn't Kreischer Quad get the BtG News? (RK) (same as April 23), APRIL 24 APRIL 24 Berkley School District, Mich, APRU, 25 According to BUI Donahue, circulation manager tor the News, APRIL 25 (only evening), (open schedules), Berkley School District, Mich., the problem will be taken care of and papers will be available 4 Dum and Bradstreei, Inc. (af- (same as April 24). In these dorms. Grosse lie Township Schools, • • * ternoon only), (open schedules), Mich., (open schedules), Pontlac Schools, Mich., (same Lucas County Welfare Depart- Jefferson Schools, Mich., (art, as April 24), ment, Toledo, Ohio, (case work- Bluffton Exempted Village el. ed., music (vocal), women's When must applications be made for June commencement ers), HPE, lang, art), Schools, Ohio, (open schedules), Social Security Administration Homer Community Schools, masters and doctoral degrees? (PC) (open schedules). Jefferson Sxhools, Mich., (art, Mich, (afternoon only), (nearly Elder-Beerman Stores Corpor- el. ed., HPE. home ec, lnd. arts, all areas), Fasti According to the Grad office, application must be filed ation, Dayton, Ohio, (advertising, music (vocal), soc, Amer. Hist, Helntzen Schools, Mich, (only In the Graduate School Office by Friday, April 19. (Continued From Page 4) Congratulations to Carol i George Bromo Sigma Pledges will have to wear Peggy - Happy 20th? Or Is It on your engagement. August 24 track shoes to Vollm.ir's - Fat Varsity Square one bedroom fur- 19th again? But you don't look sounds like a pretty nice day. The controversial Theta Chi Do- City, Actives! nished apartment to sublet for a day over 121! --CBA Just Me. ble Duck, may have caused some- sum Tier. Call 352-5536 one else's nose to bleed besides Myles Flowers - Long stem Red The BGSU Ski Club meets at 7:00 M.tle roommate wanted for the his own on his recent romantic roses $5 a dozen 352-2002 •62 VW $350 or best offer. PH tonight, in the Piccadilly Room summer. 2 bedroom house direct- tour of Florida. In his K.O. of 352-0127 of the C.I. Party and discount ly across from campas. Phone a Chi O, there was good work John - hope you enjoyed the Big^. prices. 353-2564 on his feet by the Glnderfoot. City. Your Lion Little For rent - Summer or Fall - 2 apts. furn. - utU. pd. - kltch. Orange, you're a great big, thanks KD's and Alpha Epsilon Pi get Alpha Phi Omega Is having Spring Yes backwards - Thanks, you're - TV - up to 4 occup. - 1 semi- for everything, Firebird. high for the Zoo. Workday, Saturday. Will do odd great, but what's happening? apt. - furn. - TV-kltch, - utll. Jobs around the home for dona- D.E.D. Backwards pd.- up to 4 occup. Call 353- Congratulations! To four neophytes Congratulations ... Joe "Mojo" tions, Call 2727 all day Friday, 3535 after 6 pm. anytime on week- on going active from the SAE Stewart X-Super Pledge on going 9-9. or Saturday morning. Law Society Meeting Monday April end Pledge Class. active. We knew you could do It. 22 In the River Room of the Union. The Alpha Slg Pledges. SAE - E.A. You're the greatest 4 Sublease furnished efficiency apt. Pete-Bob, I'll be watching you big ever! Your Michigan Little. Congrats Slgs Dave, Denny, Joe, for summer. $85 a month plus in the bike race. Go nuts. R.S. Two girls needed to share apart- Denny, Terry and John for win- electricity. Contact B23 First St. ment this summer. Call 352-5304 Cottonhead: Yer SAE Little sez ning volley ball championship at Apt. 2 after 6 Mon - Thurs. Mathe: you're a great "Big", Your play accordlan much? Stash Ft Lauderdale. "Little" Weave. Lightening -strikes again? 4 boys, 3 bedroom furnished house Little. Twanger: Your L'll SAE sez "Good DU PMgU Fly High with the ani/or 3 bedroom furnished apt Hey Pop! Get high for May 16th luck with your soft ball" Gamma Phi Pledgll for 68-69 school year Sept to and 18th. Love Ra.it "Little" Dearest Sez "Big" Lar- June. Ph 352-5239 before 5:30 ry Smith has the Tutfest chauf- LEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Denny - Take good care of our or 352-5812 after 5:30 Snide - Congratulations on putting feur on campus. Savage get high for Big-Little baby Herman. Motherly love, SAE in the No. 1 All-Sports spot. Hockey. - SAE Little. Nicely furnished 3 rm apt. 1 block Keep it up. Little. Harry Sanford, the Jaque of all Herman - be good to your father from campus. 8B University Lane trades, sez little Norble. The sisters of Phi Mu take pride and quiet as a mouse. after 5. Wanted: By Spirit & Traditions in congratulating Kathy Baumann Board - Freddie Falcon '68. Ap- Roommate for summer session to first runner up to Miss Teen ply now at the UAO Office, April You liked the bands we have been For Sale: '66 MG Midget. Phoae live off campus. Call 352-5845 United States. having so we're returning with 353-2042 1 thru April 19th. on* of your favorites THE PRI-Q Rich: congratulations on getting the Kappa Sigma Pledges to brother MARY COLORS Playing THURS- For Rent - Extremely large apt. Wanted: Girl to rent apt close fellowship. Keep up the M. F. Your fraternity: Get high for Friday DAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY for for 3 or 4 for summer - very to campus for 2nd semester. Call Little, Cannonball. night the next four weeks starting reasonable. Call or stop. 112 Rid- 353-5716 after 5 pm. THURSDAY, April 14. Where? The ge St 353-5339. Koala: Welcome back Bid, Go nuts Do you realize that the Kappa CI. Insurance questions or problems? in Spring —SAE Little m BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Call Bob or Doug at the LeGalley Ins. Agency. 353-0405 Muggy Bear: End your hibernation DU Pledgll Say, get high for DU and come out like a Hon. Yoar Attention Fellow Falcons Bike anl Trlke race April 27. Wanted: One mature male to share SAE little furnished apt. within walking dis- WHY WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN? Ashley: Congratulations on get- tance of campus. Jui9 to Aug 24. Big B1U: To the greatest big a- Because we recommend it! ting engaged. Your Phi Mu sis- Cheap. Call 352-5094 after 6 pm. round. Welcome back to the old ters. grind you tanned Aux. Your Little 10 Bowling Green alumnae say, "You'll like the com- Co-ed wanted for fall and/or sum- munity, staff morale, facilities, salaries, etc., of a Casey - Welcome back, blgl Get mer, free room and board In ex- Itty Bitty Big: You're a great quality system." See Mr. Dawson at the Placement high for the Pollock Party. Your swimmer but a drowning lover. change for baby sitting and light Office on April 26, 1968 for more details. Little - G.P. housework. Transportation essen- Sorry about grades. Your Itty Bitty little. Gory Hicks - Class of 1967 Little Barney sez the SAE ac- tial. 352-5265 days and 352-5184 after 6. John Lindahl - Class of 1967 tives are great! Big Panhead - R)n - get high for everything Tania Sovitzky - Class of 1965 show 'em how to peddle that bike. Penhead - how was the trip to Like softball - Your SAE little SAE Actives: Get high for Cas- Florida - Your little - John sey's Party! Your Pledge Class. Full or part time man wanted for Petti's Alpine Special Congratulations John and Debbie sales and delivery work. Apply in i on being Pinned - The Slg Pledges person before 5. Home Laundry and ALL WEEK!! Dry Cleaning, 112 W. Poe Road. TEACHERS WANTED. $5600 up. CHICKEN CACIATORRA Congratulations Angel Flight on Entire West, Southwest, and Al- PLUS aska. FREE Registration. South- being chosen 1st flight In the west Teachers Agency, 1303 Cen- nation! The Royal Green Potatoes - Salad (Garden Tossed) tral Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico. 87106. YOUTH F03 NIXON PARADE Fri- day, April 18th at 7:15 PM.Front PRICE-oily $1.15 Will the A Phi O Actives have a of Adm, Building. The Thinking chance Sunday against the all-star Man's Republican (In the ALPENHORN ROOM for the College Set) pledges? Not really! Tea For two Bronson Community We for you A D PI and A D PI ...Tonight... Schools Congratulations Al and Sharon, Bronson, Michigan Bob and Darlene on your engage- ment! DU Pledgll. Needs elementary teachers in all grade levels and Student Court, Student Boards and several secondary teachers. Traffic Court Applications are av- ailable from Dorm counselors and See Placement Office for In Fraternity and Sorority houses interview time and infor- Applications must be turned in mation. April 26 In UAO Office. KLEVERS are celebrating their 50th year! Rallye Kadett Special Diamond in April sale. FREE GAS FOR A YEAR Special values on unmounted stones in all sizes. Yes, to prove Opel Kadett is the Most economical car Diamond bridal sets from 01 the American Market, $50.00 in white or yellow gold. Bob Spence will provido FREE GAS for a year Special value of diamond rings are 25% off for this event. to anyone who purchases an Opel Kadett with standard engine from Bob Spence Buick Co. during Buick Bargain Days. oers BOB SPENCE BUICK CO. n 105 N. DIXIE HWY. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO JEWELRY STORE 353-3611 "MAXIMUM MILEAGE 10,000 125 IN. MAIN Gas to be obtoined from dealership. The B-G News, Friday, April 19, 1968 Page 7 Stickers To Host Denison In Premier Battle • By GARJT DAViS Assistant Sports Editor man Warren Ferguson has given scores racked against the better 10 goals and one assist, Including Farrell'has managed seven goals the Denison stickers adled depth Midwest competition. a five goal, output against Mich- and one assist. Tied with Far- Pre-season predictions have It on the attack unit. Ten different Falcons have com- igan. He is followed closely by rel at eight points are John Dohms as one of the prem'er lacrosse Denison has back substantial bined in the scoring with five John Feasel (M) who has nine (A) with two goals and six assists matches In the Mid-West Lacrosse talent at the midfleld with the re- stickers bunched closely to the top goals including five against the and Jack Ross (A) with four goals Association. The returning turn of All-Midwest selections of the scoring and point column. Cleveland Club. and four assists. champs of the Mid-West, the Big Dick Rieg and Bob Keenan. Both Steve Hart (A) Is leading with Last year's leading scorer Pete (M) for behind Pete FarreU above Red from Denison, will Invade Doyt are seniors veterans on the DU •L. Perry field this Saturday af- midfleld. ternoon at 2:00. Rieg has already ta'lled the The powerful Red spsrt a 4-1 hat trick with three goals against record on the season, and are Notre Dame. returning from a 12-0 season and Other letternvw returning on to? honors In the Mid-West. the midfleld will be John McCon- Falcon head coach Mickey Coch- nell, Bill Free, Daln Blrkley, Kent rane adm;ts quite frankly, "We'll Galey. Another sophomore, Steve Jjave to have a good day on de- Watters has found a starting po- Tense If we hope to beat Denison." sition on the midfleld and respon- The defenslvemen which have re- ded with a three goal-three assist ceived two strong tests In re- performance against the Cleveland cent weeks, will be tested by Lacrosse Club. probably the best offense In the The loss of twj All-Midwest Mid-West. defenslvemen and other veterans That offensive unit Is headed by has left the Big Red with their the third team All-American sel- only question mark. ection Paul Doty. Helping to alleviate the suspense Doty who operates from the somewhat Is the return of All-Mid- attack position led the Big Red, west goalie Bob Martin. He led and the Mid-West in scoring last the Association by issuing only season with 28 goals and 46 as- 36 goals last season and racking sists for 74 points. "He's an up 142 saves. "He had a good excellent feeder," said Cochrane, defense In front of him," added "and you can't double team some- Cochrane. one like that In the sport of la- "A returning goalie helps out a crosse." new defense Immensely," said the coach. The All Midwest sticker had a Martin's return and the possible field day against the Falcons last addition oftalentedfreshmen, season in the 10-3 Denison rout, should anchor the one possible as he scored twice and assisted weak point the Big Red could have five times. had. Gone from Hi3 starting ranks will Denison dropped a 6-5 decision be six letterm.m including three to Washington College, a powerful (Ml-Midwest selections. Don stick squad on the coast, but had Merry who managed 27 goals for has managed victories over Notre the Big Red last season is missing Dame 15-3, Cleveland Club 16-9, from the attack. and over the Columbus Club. Sophomore attackman Scott The Falcons have ripped the Emerson has been filling the po- nets for 40 goals In three goals sition well so far scoring over this season for an average of 13.6 11 goals In four contests, inclu- but as Cochrane adds the 20 against DOWN TO SCOOP - Falcon sticker John Feasel ground ball. Teammate Mike Hicks (11) attempts ding six against the Cleveland sinks to the ground while trying to scoop this to block out the onrushing Michigan sticker. club. Another sophomore attack- Michigan Is not typical of the Freshman Lacrossers Cop Opener BG Netters Notch Fifth Win | On 5-3 Comeback Win Over Oberlin A pair of fourth quarter goals this season. « lifted the Bowling Green freshman "Size and experience should give stickers to a 5-3 win over oberlin us the strongest defense against With 9-0 Blank Of Cardinals College Wednesday afternoon. our competitors," said Winter. matches we've had In a long, It was the season opener for Goalie Crowell has already earned By DAVE EGBERT as it Just seemed to go on and on. the frosh stickers. :•:• Sports Writer BG was up 4-2 but Nowfel and long time," stated Falcon coach the praise of his coaches and Join- his partner Max Weaver cam'? back Robert Keefe, adding, "It was "We beat them physically," ing him on the defense should be Mike Miller and Denny agreed frosh coaches Jim Plaunt Buz Chaffey, Buksar, Bob Kallsek, Cavanaugh punched out a hard to go on top 5-4. The Falcons also one of the longest." ootted It again at 5-5 and then All In all, there were a lot of and Roger Winter. "The defense and, John Murphy. . {ought win In the first doubles was the hardest hitting, but the Glarrusso, Sachs, and Bruce match Tuesday to pace Bowling each side took turns handling each satisfied BG players as they swept other gamiis until the score read everything In sight, three doubles middles hit well toD." Corel! carry the attack hopes for Green's tennis team to a 9-0 Oberlin Jumped off to a 3-2 the frosh to date. "They'll come skunking of the Cardinals from Ball 16-16. matches and all six in singles. BG then broke service for the Besides winning In doubles, lead In the Initial period of the around In time like the midfleld," State. contest, and held onto the lead concurred the coaches. "All are Cavanaugh slammed the lid on third time In the set and this led Miller and Cavanaugh also took their singles matches, beating at the half after both teams failed experienced high school players the Cardinals when he ended the to an 18-16 victory. to score In the second quarter. and when they learn to play to- ms.'ch by putting a hard shot by From here on In, it was dow.i- Wayne Babbit 7-5, 6-3, and Steve hlll for BG as the second set Huntley 6-2, 6-2, respectively. Only the Falcon defense con- gether they'll be outstanding." Brian Nowfel. tinued to be untouchable though, Heading up the list of prospects 4 Spectators were at a tossup as lasted only 8 games, the Falcons Cavanaugh played an excellent match in moving his record to blanking the Yeomen for remaining at midfleld should be I.lberfarb, to whether the sky would fall or taking It 6-2. two periods. Meanwhile the Baby Rich Kalbfleisch, John Levitt, and someone would win the first set "This was one of the best 7-0, mixing a hard serve with a deceptive lob, that caused Ball B.'rds knotted the score in the Ken Fallon. State a lot of problems. third period and went on top with Several positions are up for In other singles action, Mike a pair of goals in the final quarter. crabs at the midfleld though. Costello, the Falcons No. 2 man, Steve Sachs (attack) led the frosh "Numerous boys new to the game downed Brian Nowfel, 6-2, 6-2, In scoring with three goals, while performed real well in the Ober- to take his sixth win In seven Dave Fogle (middle) and Bill Lle- ln jame In comparison to the Ob- singles outings. berfarb (middle) score one each. erlin first year men," said Winter. Costello hit numerous fine shots Sachs opened the scoring at the Depth and teamwork are the In defeating the bigger Nowfel. 3.00 minute mark and added the immediate goals of the frosh team, Nowfel had the hardest forehand second goal only 1.48 later. Sam keys to continuing success. of the Cardinals and had a bullet- Glarrusso who assisted Sachs on like serve to go with it. his first goal, aided Fogle at Major League Costello kept his competition 6.28 of the third period. Lleber- off balance though, and seemed to farb scored 28 seconds Into the Standings frustrate Nowfel by continually fourth quarter and Sachs closed returning his best offerings. out the scoring at the 4.35 mark. National League Trevor Weiss racked up another The frosh took 34 shots to 28 win and moved his individual re- for the hosts and managed 66 •St. Louis 5 2 .714 cord to an unblemished 7-0 In ground balls. Houston 5 2 .714 defeating Max Weaver, 6-3, 6-2, "The defense came around Pittsburgh 4 2 .667 1/2 then teamed up with Guenter Herold after the early going and did an San Fran. 4 3 .671 1 to down the Cardinals Babbitt and outstanding Job," said coach Win- ♦Cincinnati 3 3 .500 1 1/2 Scott Griffey in a come from ter. "Tne entire team did real New York 3 4 .429 2 r»hlnd 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 triumph. well for the first outing." •Atlanta 3 4 .429 2 Herold also downed Griffey, 6-0, Sachs was selected by the Los Angeles 3 4 .429 2 6-3, In another singles match. coaches as the attackman of the •Chicago 2 4 .333 2 1/2 "Herold looked good In his match, game, Lleberfarb as the middle, Phlla. 2 6 .250 3 1/2 as he was placing the ball a lot and Craig Buksar as the defen- •Late game not included slveman. better," stated Keefe. American League Bob Lempert put another nail Both coaches were real pleased in Ball State's coffin when he with the Job of goalie Joe Crowell who male 16 stops in the game. Minnesota 6 1 .857 dumped Bill Reed G-4, 6-2. * * » 6 1 .857 In third doubles action, Costello Detroit The freshman will host the Big •Baltimore 3 2 .600 2 and Dan Norrls combined to upset Boston 4 3 .571 2 the apple cart of Huntley and Reed, Red freshman from Iteilson this Saturday at 12:30 on the lacrosse •Oik'and 3 3 .500 2 1/2 garnering a 6-4, 6-1 win. Cleveland 3 4 .429 3 The win upped BG'S slate to field behind the Ice arena. 5-2 and should prove to be an With their first match under Washington 3 4 .429 3 excellent tuieup for the next con- their belts, the coaches are sup- •California 2 4 .333 3 1/2 ported in their beliefs that the ♦New York 2 4 .333 3 1/2 ference ma'ch with Miami to be 0 6 .000 5 1/2 held at Bowling Green, Friday, defense should be the strong point Chicago The Return April 26. •Late game not included Pag* 8 The B-G News, Friday, April 19, 1968 jFa/consTo Face W improved Herdf KS By TOM HINK ffl && Sports Editor flg Hacks to Uie wall? W'.th an 0-2 Mid-American Conference mark and a two-game date with Marshall this weekend, coach Dick Youoj's baseball team had better be at least on guard whenthey do battle with the Herd. "Marshall's got their finest team in probably the last 10 years," said Young, pointing out that on the plus side for Jack Cook's team is "a lot of good young kids along w'.th a number of veterans to form .i strong nucleus." What Young would like to come out of this weekend series with Is the same sort of record-Improving results that happened last season here In IK,. A year ago, the Falcons tojk a pair from the Herd, one by a 22-6 mrrgln, but the Friday contest "wis a rough one." He was referring to the 5-4 last of the ninth win IK; snagged on Friday, and though hopeful of a repsat performance, Young is under- standably hesitant to make predictions. He figures the Herd to send Pan" Itolley and Tom Harris ("a pair of real good pitchers") to start over the weekend. Both are veterans, ONE MAN DOWN — A Falcon bate runner who back into an out. The Birds who have suffered anl both are well-respected by Young. prematurely left base finds himself dashing at the mound need all the runners they can get. . He plans to counter with what he calls "my three veterans," and tabs them as John Frobose, Bill Becker and Dou» Huwer. All should see action at sometime during the two games, though Yojng is not as yet certain who will start or when. Little Headlines In Sports How successful they will be against the heavy-hitting Herd remains to be seen. Back from a year ago In Marshall's offensive department are several strong stlckmen. Celtics Even will try it the hard way too-on the NL Eyes Expansion K>!> Lemley, Jim Fantuzzo and ilorlln Carter, all men whom Young PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tlie home court of the defending cham- terms "real good hitters" will be facing the Falcons pitchers. Kixton Celtics who have written pion Philadelphia 76ers. « BG will probably go with the same basic lineup that has netted mire than their share of history Boston fell behind 3-1 after CHICAGO (AP) - The National it seven wins so far in 1968. In theNa'lonal Basketball Associa- losing twice to the 76ers on the League, left at the post by the A- Jim Barry, a Junior, is scheduled to s'art at first base, while tion try to add another page Fri- Celtics' home Boston Gardens merican League, may try to catch a sophomore, John Knox, will stay at second. Hirj tdlng out the infield day night. court, where Philadelphia had won up in baseball's expansion derby will be Mel Karnehm it shortstop and Kuss Hagerty at third, a junior No team In the annals of the only one previous playoff game at a meeting of club owners Fri- who has made the transition from his shortstop slot of a year back NBA ever has won a seven game In five years. day. as smoothly as coach Young had hoped. playoff series after trailing 3-1. Boston evened the Eastern final It could be a lively session, Erie '/Innsmelster will be back of the plate. Coach Bill Russell's game team series at three games each with depending on deliberations Thrus- In the outfield comes the only real lineup problems, as Young has a 114-106 victory at home Wed- day In a preliminary session in-* what amounts to too many competent hands for the Jobs available. nesday night. volvlng the NL's three-member Becker, easily one of the top hurlers on the squad, doubles as an expansion committee and Warren outfielder due to his hitting abilities. Golfers Host Match NFL Football Giles, league president. So when not pitching, look 'for the Spencervllle senior In left. Dai Tne Bow'lng Green golf « Giles several days ago said NEW YORK (AP) - The 1968 there would be no major action ■ < • 11 ■>■ Is a solid choice In centerfleld while right is also open. g team will host Kent State and B National Football League season Jim McKenzle (who could also play left to spell Becker) or Mike ■:•: Ohio University in a trlangu- •:•: or final decisions at the full owner will start on Saturday night, Sept. meeting. He said the owners would Harris seem most likely to st—t In right field. *: lar match on the University ■■ 14, with the Minnesota Vikings :•:• course starting at 9 a.m. to- g consider a starting date for a 12-^ . hosting the Atlanta Falcons, it was club lineup and set guidelines for •$ morrow. announced Thursday. Talent-Laden Frosh Nine The Falcons, who are 3-7, j|: five cities seeking two new fran- g have already dropped a decl- B New York and New Orleans are chises. switching divisions, part of the At the winter baseball meet- :: -slon to the Bobcats, in a « Set For Twinbill Opener B quadrangular match at Ohio » agreement reached by league ings in Mexico City, the NL fixed 3. University. owners when the four-division plan 1971 as th* latest date for ex- was put Into effect before the By DENNY WHITE Bob Gustln in center, and Mike ■:■: The Falcon freshman squad ffi pansion, but some owners now are Sports Writer Swill still be conducting Its :■: beginning of the 1967 campaign. reported concerned over the A- Carmean In right field. Also ex- The Giants move Into the East- pected to see mound duty tomor- B qualifying rounds and they will •!•: merlcan Legaue's head start with* A talent-laden (rosh baseball •:j: be on the course at 8 a.m. $ ern Conference's Captlol Division a 12-club lineup approved for 1969. team will face collegiate compe- row Is Chprles Wagner, a right- from the Century Division w'llle Seeking the two NL franchises hander from Toledo. x until the varsity match be- 8 tition for the first time ton >rrow 3 gins. g the Saints switch the other way. are Dallas-Fort Worth, San Di- when they host Ball State Univer- New York will be in with Cleve- ego, Milwaukee, Montreal and Buf- sity In a doubleheader starting at Head coach, Tom telcosky, ex- land, Pittsburgh and St, Louis. falo. 1 p.m. pects to get full uss out of his 29-man roster, in the double- Some of the freshmen are at header, and does not have a def- B-G although they have been inite starting lineup yet. The game drafted by professional clubs, the will be played at Stellar field. Detroit Tigers in particular. Some also earned All-Ohio or Honorable GREENVIEW APARTMENTS Mention recognition, and most Women's Sports were at least captains or most YES! HAVE IT valuable players in high school. The extramural team practices The probable starting pitcher Thursday evenings at the Women's for opening day will be Charles Softball Diamond behind the Life Hair, Bruce Razor will catch. Science Building, for Interested women. Bob Hill, a standout In frosh basketball, is expected to start Any wom.ui on campus wanting We are building an apartment at third base. The only left-handed to play In this weekend's bad- thrower In the starting lineup will minton tournament should sign up be John l.urz at first base. Tom now on the bulletin board In the perfect for MARRIED STUDENTS. Bennett, a Toledo product, will Women's Building. play shortstop. Second base Is Play-offs will be today, tomor- probably the strongest position row, and Sunday In singles and with two All-Ohio players, Greg doubles. Plant and Rich Marquard, battling It will be ready for next SEPTEMBER! it out for the starting Job. The Archery Club, tor women who have shit, will meet Monday Rouallng out the probable start- at 4 p.m., at the Women's Ar- ing nine are Greg Wylle in left, chery Range. The club will be entering the National Women's In- Spacioas carpeted I furnished Frosh Schedule tercollegiate Telegraphic Meet. Any woman on campus Interested April 20 - BALL STATE (2) In Joining either a Intramural or oae bedroom apartmeat. April 27 - OPEN extramural tennis team should re- May 1 - at Toledo (1) port to the practices, at 4 p.m. May 7 - TOLEDO (1) Thursdays on the courts by the Nat - May 1 1 at Kent (2) atorlum. Tne extramural (Inter- All electric kitchens collegiate) team Tor advanced ten- May 18 - WESTERN MICH (2) nis players practices at 4 p.m. May 25 - OHIO STATE (2) Wednesdays on the courts behind the Ice Arena. color-coordinated throughout. 5/ isanello s $115.00 Per Month Small Medium Ea. Lara' 10 Inch 14 Inch II Inch (Separate Buildings for Married & Single Students) 'M I... D^. — y We use In Our r-oriobl* OHM 1 352-5167 i f M • I AM Dc.lr FRESH dough' 352-6782 SEE DAVE MISCH, APT. #1 214 NAPOLEON RD. 352-1195 203 N. MAIN BOWUNG GREEN. O