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5-2-1968
The B-G News May 2, 1968
Bowling Green State University
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Thursday, May 2, 1968 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 98 To Begin Sunday North Meets South In International Week International Week beginning of the Castro regime on other university relations between the Sunday will accent the growing Latin-American countries. United States and Latin America need for communication and under- Dr. Rene Ruiz, assistant pro- at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Alumni standing between the United States fessor of romance languages, and Room. Panel member swill Include and Latin America. Dr. David D. Burks, a Latin Ameri- faculty members from Bowling An International Night, featuring can affairs specialist on the In- Green and other universities. entertainment by students from diana University faculty, will be countries throughout the world, the symposium's speakers at 7:30 The International Week acti- will begin the five-day program at p.m. In the Grand Ballroom. vities, being sponsored by the Uni- 7:30 p.m. Sunday In the Grand The week's activities will con- versity's Office of International Ballroom. clude with a program on inter- Programs, are free to the public. During the week guest speakers and faculty members will discuss contemporary Latin American problems and the United States' position as a neighboring country 2 Reps, Quit In in helping to solve them. Heading the list of guest speakers will be Dr. Arturo Morales-Carreon, director of In- formation and public affairs for Council 'Battle' the Organization of American States. He will present a talk By MIKE KUHLIN existed on this campus until I entitled "Inter-American Com- Editorial Editor charged It with discrimination and munication: The Vital Element" viewed the results," said Sewell. at 7:30 p.m. Monday In the Dog- By JIM MARINO "Promises made to 80 per cent wood Suite. Asst. Editorial Editor of the Negro University community here by Dr. James Bond (Vice "Major Stimulants to Intel- Two Student Council represen- lectual and Cultural Exchanges: President for Student Affairs) tatives resigned last night over many weeks ago have yet gone un- Latin and Anglo-American" will two different resolutions not ln- be discussed by a four member fulfilled," Sewell added. two different resolutions not In- The class president stated Dr. panel at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the cluded In the meeting's agenda. Dogwood Suite. Panel members Bond also prom'.sed to make public Robert Judy, Conklln represen- his personal stand on discrimina- will include representatives from tative, proposed a motion con- the State Department, the Agency tion here som: six weeks ago demlng the actions and adminis- but had not yet done so. for International Development, tration of Rick Helwlg, student OAS, and the Ford Foundation. Council passed unanimously a HE CAME, SAW AND CONQUERED - the hearts of hundreds body president. After discussion, resolution condemning discrim- A symposium on "Cuba," on Judy admitted to the resolution's [ • who heard him over the last two days. Here, Rabbi Shlomo Car- Wednesday will emphasize the ination in University housing. The lebach leads the singing in the Amphitheater. His presence "rashness" , expressed his re- resolution stated, "housing changes and developments In Cuba grets over the proposal—and re- added extra warmth to an already sunny May 1. (Photo by Tim since the revolution and the effects policies of Bowling Green Univer- Culek.) signed. sity are at this time discrimina- Another motion, stating that tory," and resolved that, "any Ashley Brown should be seated organization which persistently as vice president of the student discriminates on the basis of race, 9 body was disputed and ruled un- religion, national origin, or socio- 'Changing Times - Theme constitutional. Fran Peskor, economic background or which senior representative, stood up operates under a charter which and addressed Council by saying, contains a discriminatory clause," "a student's rights have been should not be allowed University denied"—and resigned. housing, or the use of University Council later adopted a resolu- facilities. For Spring Weekend tion by a 17-11 vote condemlng the Also cited by Sewell was a con- judlcal decisions surrounding the versation he said he had with Dr. By BILL DIAMOND at i p.m. on the Athletic field behind Memorial Jeff WitJas-Brown dispute over Feature Writer William T. Jerome in, University Hill. who is student body vice presi- president In February,. Sewell "Come mothers and fathers throughout the land, A luncheon is scheduled In front of the Union at dent. According to the resolution, claimed at that meeting President and don't criticize what you don't understand. Your 11:30 a,m. Saturday. It will consist of an outdoor proposed by Al Baldwin, commuter Jerome said Negroes here had no sons and your daughters are beyond your command. cafe situation with a fashion show following. representative, Wltjas retains his distinctly different problems here Your old road Is rapidly changln'. Please get out On the Baseball field at 4 p.m. Saturday, the /eta seat as vice president, but Brown, than did white students. of the new one It you can't lend your hand, for the Beta Tau "All Star Softball Game" will begin. Two by all rights, should have gotten "He passed It off an another his elected position from last times they are a changln'." Women from each of the sororities on campus will (Continued on Page 4) Bob Dylan's song, "The Times They Are A-Chan- team up against the ZBT's and battle it out for spring's first student body glng," fits the theme of Spring Weekend which is trophies awarded at the game. election. *««r'Changing Times." May 10-12, mark the coming of With so many activities planned, when are students The revised University code was Primary Limits Spring Weekend to BGSU. going to have time to eat? At 5 p.m., Saturday In described In detail by Ed Ward, The times are changing. To prove It, the Junior the Sterling Farm Area, an all campus "Barbeque" assistant to the vice president for class and Daniel Szucs, general chairman of the will "feed the masses." Students without meal student affairs. The sections of the Candidates To 8 Spring Weekend Committee, have scheduled many tickets may purchase them in the Union the week code concern the dress policy, more events this year than In the past and have of May 6. Tickets also may be obtained for parents housing contracts, the degree to According to the student con- which student records are con- stitution, If there are more than concentrated them into three days time. and friends. 8 people running in an election Highlights for the weekend Include the Beta Little President William T. Jerome m and several aca- fidential, health records and other statistics vital to the University. for class representative, a pri- t 500 sponsored by Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity, demic deans have been Invited to the barbeque, mary must be held to limit the at 5:30 p.m., Friday In the Union OvaL Following Szucs said. According to Ward, the Uni- versity's Judicial system will be field of candidates. this, the Spring Weekend Parade featuring the May A series of songs of a satirical nature make up Because of this ruling, the rising Queen and court contestants voted for by the stu- the Tom Cuff "Merrily Off the Cuff" program given expanded. Dr. James Bond, vice president of student affairs will sophomore class had to meet this dents, will start at 7:30 In front of the Ice Arena at 7, 9 and 10 p.m. to be held In the Union. requirement by having a primary and stop at the Union Oval. Rounding off the evening will be the Spring Week- hear all cases before an appeal Is The Coronation of the Miy Queen and her Court made to the President of the Uni- that was held yesterday. From a end Concert featuring Jose Greco and his Spanish field of ten, the winners of It will take place at 8 p.m., Friday in the amphi- Dancers at 8:15 In the Grand Ballroom. Tickets versity. A new position, the Office of Standards and Procedures, will were: Diane Denny, Marilyn theater behind the Union. An hour later, an all are limited, and are on sale In the Union lobby Gregor, Steve Harris, Judy Low- • campus dance featuring the loni talent of "The or can be received by mall. General admission also be added to coordinate and channel all court cases; headed up ther, Cyndl Norbut, Don Scherzer, Missing Links," will be set up in the Union Oral. tickets are $1.00 and reserved seats are $1.50, Brian L. Steffens and Al Zemin. From 10 a.m, to noon Saturday, certain academic Program Director Peter Vail said. by Mr. Pan Conway, formerly areas will be open for students and their parents Sunday, is Mother's Day, and Residence halls and assistant dean of men and presently to observe som; of the University facilities. Greek organizations have planned some decorations directing the Flrelands branch ex- Areas Included In the tours are the Computer Cen- and receptions , tension of the University in San- ter of the Administration Bldg., the Speech and Hear- The Undergraduate Art Show will open at 2 p.m. dusky. | Press Coiftrtict | ing Clinic, Joe E. Brown Theatre, Channel 70 tele- Sunday In the Art Building, and at the same time AWS After some discussion on the $ & I .vision station, the University Library and the Life will sponsor the "May Sing" In the Grand Ballroom feasibility of the new plans, which The News is offering every g Sciences Building including the radiation lab, the of the Union. are still in the planning stages, S student the opportunity to meet ■:■: marine lab and the Biology Museum. Many of these activities are not only for stu- Ward Indicated that "if this sys- £ the candidates for student body £ Plans for University development, "Expanding Hor- dents, but for their parents as well. The junior tem doesn't work, I'll be packing :':':; president and vice president. :£ izons," will be discussed at the Library as a part of class, sponsoring Spring Weekend, has sent 9,928 my bags and going to Ann Arbor Sponsoring a press confer- •:•: ■v ence, by which endorsements :•: the tour. letters to the parents personally inviting them to be where Pm welcome. If I get pushed Some of the social functions planned for Saturday a part of the concentrated list of activities. around, I won't stay." | will be determined, "Meetthe x besides the tours, are the Sigma Chi Derby Day Based on the "law of averages" and the above Ed Sewell, senior class presi- x': Candidates" begins at 7 p.m. £ Chase, the location to be announced later. Fol- information, it appears there is some form of recre- dent, said during members and x tonight in the Educational :-:| * lowing this are the Sigma Chi Darby Day Parade at ation for each individual who participates in Spring constituent's time, "I never •:■; Building auditorium. jj 1 p.m. in Sorority Row, and the Derby Day Games Weekend. realized such narrowmlndedness Pag* 2 The B-G News, Thursday, May 2, 1968 Student Body President & Vice President The B-G News Serving A Growing University Since 1920 Candidates Voice Views Roger Holliday, Editor Rosemary Kovacs, Managing Editor Student Body President Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor Gary C. Rees, Issue Editor Editor's Note: This is the con- environment through the use of explanation in the B.G.News. Coun- clusion of statements by candi- an effective student government. dates for student body offices. cil should also have direct access This would Include not only Stu- to a percentage of the student's The views expressed here ore det Council, but more Independ- Ron Boose, Business Manager those of the candidates, and not Incidental fees. This would enable ent and efficient dorm governments Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager those of the B-G News. them to Initiate new programs and a more relevant and fair court e.g. book exchange, speaker's for- NICK LICATE—In matters per- system. um, educational trips, experimen- Judy Eicher, Feature Editor, Tom Hine, Sports Editor; taining to the welfare of the uni- The students have the right to Tim Culek, Photo Editor; Bill Donahue, Circulation Monoger; tal college, legal advice, publica- versity, the students can play Im- Inquire and be fully Informed of tions and Investigations. portant roles in the decision mak- any and all university policies af- Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 ing. Not only does such partici- fecting them. Students should also To Improve student communi- pation in the university system ,"ur- actively participate In public dis- cation and Interest on campus, ther the education and training of cussions preceding enaction of un- council should be held accountable students; but also the Input of iversity policy proposals that in- for progress of student concerns their best Intellects can materially volve them. In a bi-weekly news letter, stu- Improve the overall quality of the To facilitate better teaching on dent council members should have university decision making. campus, a Student Academic Com- their hours posted, plus open bul- plaints board could be started to letin boards should be placed In Following from the above phil- handle student complaints and mis- osophy, the old role of Student the middle of campus for regls- «■ understandings concerning classes terlng any and all student opinion. Council must be changed. In the and professors. past Student Council was politi- To give Student Council real There is not enough space a- tdibowd cally powerless and ambiguous, meaning the administration and vallable to begin to outline the po- playing no important role In the faculty senate would have a time tential of BowllngGreen'sstudents university. I believe that the stu- limit on passing or vetoing bills once they are working In a strong 4 dents should be allowed to play proposed by council. In use of a and responsible student govern- And They're Off a more active role in the univer- veto the administration or fac- ment. For more information write sity, by creating their own living ulty senate would publish a full Box 9 or call 353-6592. » "Gentlemen, start your engines," says the starter of every car race. While conceivably being accused of using poor an- KENN ROHRS—On Wednesday, concern ourselves are: Student Bill of Rights. alogy, we wish to use this idiom to call attention to our own May 8, student body elections will -Students should have a great- -If a course is taken for a sec- race, tonight, by saying—Gentlemen, start your campaign. be held. It has been brought to my er voice In all areas of the Un- ond time, only that grade should attention that again this year the iversity. be recorded. Candidates vying for student body president and vice presi- student would not have a real -Student Council and Its presi- -I am for a new registration pro- dential positions huve been asked to speak, and answer ques- choice; that Is why I am running dent must work In cooperation with gram where majors register first. tions, before the press and student body. As we see it, this for student body president. My the Student Academic Affairs -Student Council and Its pres-' name on the ballot allows the stu- Board In conducting a complete ldent must exercise its leader- is the only opportunity the candidates have to meet as a group, dent the opportunity to vote for course and professor evaluation. ship In a more constructive man- relate and expluin their platforms and views, and be subjected mature responsible leadership. My -The University must have a ner by serving the Interests of the to explorutory and critical questioning. candidacy also allows the student regularly scheduled guest lecture students and not become Involved series. in Its own petty disputes and quar- This is also the only opportunity you, the student, have to to vote for someone Interested In rels. compare the candidates from a grandstand seat. The new Edu- meeting problems as they arise -I fully support the Constitu- by implementing constructive im- tional Convention and will sup- -I do not believe that a highly cational Building auditorium is the sight; 7 p.m. is the starting provements for the betterment of port Its recommendations. structured platform will answer , - time. the student body. Let us work with the problems that will arise under -I believe that a time limit should the quarter system, but that your We can only suggest thut our news conference is 'where its the faculty and the administration, be placed on any piece of legis- student body president must pos- huppening' for those running for other student body and class not under them, or against them. lation presented by Council to the sess the necessary leadership offices. I feel that some of the Impor- administration. qualities that will allow tilm to meet tant Issues with which we should -I am in complete support of the Hut we feel strongly thut our "Meet the Candidates Confer- these challenging problems. ence" is un integral part of the election campaign, and encour- age active participation by the student body. TOM PARRISH — J have served They have no right to remove residence halls, by placing the three years on Student Council them as a requirement to entrance. presidents of each hall on a Res- and have been able to observe This Is the stand which the courts idence Hall Council, could allevi- and participate in the student have been taking in many recent ate the present juvenile structure movement throughout that time. decisions and it should be the stand of the residence hall system. Res- The student movement began two of the students. idence halls should be thought of as years ago when students became For three years I have heard financially lndependantcom- From Our Readers aroused with the Idea that they many of the same Issues discussed mercial living centers where the might some day realize power. in student body campaigns of the residents determine all social* This year, In the results of the past. Since then many universi- regulations. boycott, students have experienced ties across the nation have imple- Harmonizing A Hemisphere a slezure of minimal power through mented many of the policies we To realistically obtain these deliberate and forceful movement. desire. We are behind in our goals It seems there are two cour- Throughout the last few years, to a sometimes Ignored area of And yet I do believe the stu- student movement! The key to ses to take. Students can be given it has become a tradition for the our globe—our own part of the dent movement Is behind schedule. progress seems to be a unified a voice in the university policy university to celebrate an "In- world—the Western Hemisphere. It has been held up by an Insuf- student effort through a stream- making or violence may result as ternational Week" each Spring. ficient student power structure and lining of student council and the witnessed at Columbia andO.S.U And as Bowling Green's Interna- So, under the advice of mem- < partly due to a lack of vocal sup- essential point: autonomy of stu- I am opposed to violence under tional program has expanded, so bers of the faculty and a large port by the student populace at dent funds. too has the entire concept of this majority of the sutdents who have any circumstances. I do feel that large. With these assets at our dis- the communication needed could be entire week—a time set forth to- worked to plan this project, we Students are citizens. While posal, there Is no reason why ward the ideal that by increasing have planned the cultural format achieved by acquiring an equal It is true that we submit ourselves students couldn't sponsor a co- student voice on the President's international understanding In our of 1968's International Week to certain restrictions upon enter- around the problems of the West- operative bookstore, a complete Advisory Board. This should be academic community—by shrink- ing college, we still have granted professor and course evaluation, ing the barriers of International ern Hemisphere-and on the often obtainable by the end of the year. rights. I believe that the univer- and a speaker and entertainment I f not, a peaceable student dem- mtssunderstandlng, we can help to disconcerting lack of mutual un- sity Is Infringing on certain rights series that rival other universities mike this a better world—a more derstanding between "Latin" and onstration my be on the way. Re-* of the Individual which are gran- of our size. gardless, next year must be the peaceful and harmonious world for "Anglo" Americas. Thus, we hope ted by the Federal Government. Streamlining the efforts of the ourselves and our children. to reach a better understanding of year of results. Dr. Edward Shuck, Director of these two contrasting yet common International Programs and many "cultures" and thereby we hope hard-working students and mem- to contribute towards the bettering Student Body Vice President bers of the World Students' As- of communications between the two sociation have for several months sides of our continent. been planning the many activities RUSSEL B. CAIN—The Admin- Bowling Green State University. supreme court for state supported » scheduled for 1968's International Naturally, the original "Inter- istration has, in most matters I have served on student coun- schools, and a new and simple ex- Week which opens on Sunday at national Night" on Sunday Evening of Importance, chosen to pursue cil for three years. During this periment in suite living within the 7:30 p.m. at the Union Ballroom , and the the philosophy that the student's time I have helped put more stu- dormatorles brought about by dorm traditional flying of the flags will role in decision-making should be dents on unlversitycom ml t tees autonomy. These are not dreams, Beglnlng this year, it was felt remalm completely "interna- a slt-back-and-watch-us game. than have ever served In these I know how they can be done, if by a majority of the organizers tional"—as a tribute to all of the Our present status is evidence of capacities before. I have constant- you want to know - ask me. of this event, that the cultural nations of the world—and specially tha fact that this relationship has ly put my efforts behind Improv- activities of International Week— those which are represented by resulted In the exploitation of the ing the academic environment by the lectures and discussions by foreign students currently at the student body, student distrust of pushing for a published course and guest speakers and members of university. the Adm'lustration, and perhaps professor evaluation which Is soon our faculty—should be concentra- The B-G News is published Tues- worst of all, widespread student to become a reality. days thru Fridays during the regular ted in only one specific continent "International NUrht" will fea- indifference to matters which con- I sponsored the bill to reevalu- of the world. Because it was felt school year, and once a week during ture various numbers from Africa, cern them. ate the class registration system summer sessions, under authority of that, only In this way can we China, Sweden, Jamaica, India, Our past Councils have not been and to establish a pre-course sel- truly reach a deeper understanding the Publications Committee of Bowling Latin-America, Anglo-America taken seriously because they were ection system for next fall. I Green State University. of the various cultures which make and various other parts of the never really serious. Future Coun- proposed the Student Body Boy- Opinions expressed in editorial cat- up our world—and "dig into" their world. cils, to be effective, must be more cott which had the end result of toons or other columns in the News do problems, their strong and weak compatable with the whole of stu- allowing more students to live off not necessarily reflect the opinions * points, their prides, vanities and We sincerely hope that the en- dent concerns, be they Judicial, campus. of the University Administration, fac- fears. tire university and local commu- economic, academic, or otherwise. ulty or staff or the State of Ohio. nities will Join us In celebrating I have continually fought for bet- Opinions expressed by columnists do Therefore, as we have recently 1968's International Week start- ter dorm living conditions Inclu- not necessarily reflect the opinions had an Interesting and informative ing on Sunday evening at the Ball- ding more open house, betr In of the B G News. Editorials in the Africa Week and as the news media room, and continuing on through- LEE MCCLELLAND — i am room, and in general an environ- News reflect the opinions of the ma- has frequently carried us through- out the week. running for Student Body V-P for ment developed by the student. jority of members of the B-G News out Europe, Asia and the entire a specific purpose. This purpose Next yea' I hope to bring Into Editorial Board. Eastern part of the world—we Marcelo Marlaca Is one of improving the living reality a professional student lobby have commonly decided to return President and academic environment of In the Ohio Legislature, a student The B-G News, Thursday, May 2, 1968 Page 3 Vietnam Week Highlights I AWS Votes On i Cities Fear Of U.S. New Dorm Rule! A vote to table the present The women's residence halls Association of Women Student's are planning activities for Daisy Sellout In Vietnam (AWS) Residence Hall Constitution, Days, to be held tomorrow, Sat- yet have some kind of guidelines urday and Sunday. The South Vietnamese govern- the people are looking for a more ter than the American way and that for women's residence hall oper- powerful government In which to Founders' Dormitory is spon- ment Is afraid that the U.S. poli- the U.S. must come to recognize ation, and the agenda for AWS soring a "Thank Goodness It's cy Is too weak and that the U.S. place their faith. The people also this. He feels that U. S. help should Daisy Days were the two main feel that the Saigon government Friday" dance from 3-5 p.m., to- will sell out at the bargaining table. be centered on many fronts and topics of business at Tuesday's morrow in the Founders' Activity So stated Phan Than Chau, rep- would have little Influence In peace in coordination with the people. AWS meeting. negotiations. Room. Harshman Chapman Hall resentative of the South Vietna- He said the war cannot be won In order to table the present and Harshman Dunbar Hall will mese embassy in Wahlngton, In a Fred Ashley spent three years only militarily or economically. AWS Residence Hall Constitution, as an advisor to a Vietnamese hold a Spring Dinner Dance from Vietnam Week speech sponsored by Vietnam Week activities ended the motion must be passed by 6:30-12 midnight, Saturday, in the Student Council. district governor and said the Tuesday. three-fourths of the members at Vietnamese way is many times bet- Harshman cafeteria. Both dormi- Pham Khac Rau, district gov- two consecutive meetings. The tories will also sponsor an open ernor before the present Commu- resolution was voted upon at this house from 2-4 p.m., Sunday. nist regime, and Fred Ashley, meeting and received the nece- McDonald Wast Hall will be spon- former State Department advisor ssary three-fourths vote. It will soring a "Folk Get-Together and to a Vlenam illstrlct governor, Librarian Explains be voted on again at the next meet- Chalk-in" at 3 p.m., tomorrow, also spoke. ing and if it receives the necessary in the McDonald Quadrangle court- Pham Khac Rau explained that three-fourths vote at this time, yard. Other residence halls have the Viet Cong are waging a care- the present AWS Residence Hall not announced definite plans for ful and detailed propaganda war. Constitution will be tabled for Daisy Days. He said that the Viet Cong take Book Loan System one year. The AWS Recognition Dessert great pains in making their ter- If the present constitution is will be held at 6 p.m., Thursday, orlst tactics look like they are In Students seem to be confused "Some notices do not -each a tabled, the upperclass woman's May 2, In the Alumni Room. Any- the Interest of the people. He about the loan period of books person and the person says he :lld residence halls under AWS rule one having questions concerning said this makes the Viet Cong look under the new computer circulation not realize his book was overdue. will be selecting their own form the dessert should contact Patri- like the peoples' saviors. system, according to Miss Evron It should be remembered that this of government, cia S. HannlganattheDeltaGamma Mr. Rau explained that the Uni- S. Collins, head of the circula- notice Is a courtesy of the Lib- "However, there must be somn house, extension 2594. ted States' allies have failed to tion service of the Library. rary and it Is the person's re- uniform fashion to the rules," The next AWS meeting is sched- deliver what they have promised "The due date is on the IBM sponsibility to know when a book Beatrice F. Smith, AWS Presi- uled for 4 p.m., Tuesday, May 7, the people and that time Is run- •:ard located at the back of the Is due whether he receives a dent, stated. To insure this uni- In the Taft Room. ning out. book. We are now In the process notice or not," said Miss Collins. formity, guidelines for the opera- He further explained that the of removing all the old Date M.'ss Collins also explained the tion of a women's residence hall people neither support nor reject Due slips found on many of the reserve book system. "There are have been established. Literary Works the Hanoi government. He said books' back covers. These Date four types of reserve books: the There are two reasons for the Literary contributions are Due slips do not mean anything two hour, the one day, the three guidelines. One reason stems from now being accepted for the May and sometimes the confusion is day, and the one week. The former the setting aside of the constitu- 9 News Literary Supplement. traced to these slips," said Miss two are shelved behind the College tion as an experiment. The sec- Prose, poetry, drawings or Read And Heed 1 Collins. Library circulation desk while the ond reason is for the protection photographs should be handed A new "grace period" policy latter two are shelved in the stacks. of the women. into the News office in 106 :|[: All students enrolled in the :* has been adopted since the com- These books are taken out for "We want the program to be University Hall. x College of Business Adminis- ■:•: puter circulation system hascome their specific time limit and can successful, but we don't want it to All contributions should be v t ration should check with their *: Into operation. be checked out at either circula- hinder the women," Miss Smith marked for the attention of :|: advisors about their schedules :■;. It takes three or four days be- tion desk," Miss Collins said. said. the Literary Editor. g for the fall quarter between •:•: fore a book Is registered on the $: Monday, May 6, and Friday, & computer. If a book is returned g May 17. | within three days after it is due, then there is no fine. But the whole fine is levied If the book Is re- turned on or after the fourth day Marketing Prof It's overdue. The Library Is now sending out Awarded Grant notices telling persons their books are overdue. Dr. John H. Holmes, assistant > professor of marketing and assis- tant to the provost here, has been Insurance Club awarded a Fulbrlght grant to lec- ture in Finland during the first quarter of the 1968-69 academic To Elect Officers year. Dr. Holmes is one of 500 faculty This Evening members from this country select- ed bytheU.S. Department of State's Election of officers for the In- Board of Foreign Scholarships to surance Club and Gamma Iota teach abroad. The Bowling Green Sigma fraternity will be held at professor will be a marketing lec- 7 this evening In 106 Hayes Hall. turer at the Turku School of Econ- Gamma Iota Sigma is an honor- omics and the Swedish School of ary fraternity open to men and Economics, both in Turku, Finland. women to promote, encourage, Since the passage of the Ful- and sustain Interest In insurance brlght Act in 1946, some 34,000 as a profession. - Americans and 84,000 -foreign Each candidate will speak on his citizens representing 151 countries plans for the organization prior to and territories have received the voting. The candidate receiving grants. The grants are designed the most votes will become presi- to increase understanding between dent, and the runner-up will Americans and the people of other become vice-president. countries through educational and Candidates should have at least cultural exchanges. 12 semester hours of Insurance Dr. Holmes and his family will courses, according to Wilbur J. leave the United States In July Abell, professor of finance and and tour several European coun- insurance, and advisor of Gamma tries before arriving in Finland. Iota Sigma.
NOW Thru Tues. May 7 Eve. at 7:15 & 9:30- Sat. & Sun. Mat. ot 2:25 & 4:45 rr&mMOSTN-sttMW HMmrvmmami
WAtrttsi-or UlflCKBEARDS GHOST-
siuaiK PETER DEAN SUZANNE TECHNICOLOR' USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE OlHr *•" DWMI P STARTS WED. MAY 8 Winner 5 Oscars - Best Picture - Best Actor Rod Steiger - Sidney Poitier "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" Pog«4 The B-G News, Thursday, May 2, 1968 First In U.5.
University Animal Research Facility Opens *J
Here at the University a brand used for experimental work will new facility has "gone to the dogs" be raised at the center. in theprospectof making important By raising puppies in bare sur- advances in behavioral sciences. roundings and then changing this A new research center, the first envlronmsnt, they hope to shed of its kind in the nation will be new light on the psychological dam- used primarily for conducting age done to deprived children. psychological experiments with Dogs are Ideal for this type dogs. of research for several reasons. The center will be under the "Their relationship with hum.ws direction of Dr. John P. Scott, Is very much like that between research professor of psychology. parent and child," said Dr. Scott. Dr. Scott, a behavioral psycholo- "Without them, behavioral re- gists, is also director of the Uni- search would be handicapped. Many versity's Center for Research on things that can be done with dogs Social Behavior. cannot be done with children," The one-story facility contains he pointed out. six nursery rooms and six indoor Also, dogs come in almost as kennels, a testing room, storage many varieties as people, he added. and food preparation rooms and an Despite the tests, leading a dog's area where the dogs receive health life at Bawling Green Isn't so and medical attention. All dogs bad. Dogs at the center are housed in extremely sanitary kennels, oc- casionally receive a hot meal as well as regular cold ones and are bathed as needed. Two beagles, a Shetland sheep GONE TO THE DOGS -■ Dr. John P. Scott, re- the newly opened research center kennels. The dog and seven Telomanlans live at the center. The Telom/inian dogs search professor of psychology stands before center is the first of its kind in the nation. are from Malaysia and are the only ones In the United States More About: besides three which belong to one of Dr. Scott's former colleagues in St. Louis. Slght-seers curious about the Campus Calendar Council dogs and the facilities, may have a hard time finding the kennel, (Continued from Page 1) which Is located on Mercer Rd. student activist's move," said more than a mile from the center STUDENT ORIENTATK>N BOARD Sewell. of campus. "It Is very doubtful Applications for Orientation ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Support was then requested by Vivian Moore if faculty memtors would have Leaders are now available in the Sewell for the formulation of a been pleased with a kennel full Student Activities Office. Wed- Will meet in Room 201 Hayes Martin Luther King Scholarship of barking dogs on the main cam- nesday Is the deadline for regis- Hall at 7:30 tonight. Tryouts here, under the direction of Dr. 67 Graduate Gets pus," said Dr. Scott. tering for Interviews. will be held for style show models David C. Roller. * * * for a style show next Saturday. Administration Post Anyone Interested in modeling Council favored donating what- INVITATION ever funds existed in the Student Vivian Moore, a 1967 graduate You are hereby Invited to the come, or call Susan Weisklttle, of the University has been named Israel Twentieth Anniversary Re- Ext. 3001. Body treasury at the end of this spoiling your fun? * * * year to such a scholarship fund. to the position of Assistant to the ception held at Ben Segall's house, Dean of Students. Miss Moore USE CENAC 605 llasklns Road, at 8 tonight, INSURANCE CLUB Treasurer Lee McClelland esti- will begin July L FOR HER * * * Will meet at 7 tonight in Room mated the figure ai about $500. FOR HIM / SIGMA TAU DELTA 106 Hayes Hall. The banquet will Tom Parrlsh, junior represent- For the past year Miss Maore Anyone wishing to run for of- be discussed and elections held. ative to Council, gave a report has been the housemother of the fice in Sigma Tau Delta, English * * » on a recent revampment of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and honorary, please contact Lynn UCF University dress code which, he prior to that worked in the summer Taylor at Alpha Phi before Sun- An opportunity to explore the said, eliminated the requirement pre-reglstratlon program. day. Implications of THE WAR GAME of formal or semi-formal wear In 1967 she was one of 32 students * » * is available this evening, at the to Sunday meals here. awarded the Distinguished Ser- UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB United Christian Fellowship Cen- "It's my belief, through a con- vice Award of the University. She Will meet In the South Women's ter, beginning at 7:30 pm. versation I had with Dr. Bond, Is a member of the Student w ONIY AT YOU* PHARMACY ^ Gym from 7-9 tonight. During its four-day engagement that the new code will be effec- Education Association and Delta * » » at BGSU, THE WAR GAME was tive immediately. The only time, Sigma Theta Sorority. ROTC SPECIAL FORCES seen by more than 1000 students, then that students will be requested Will meet In Room 253 of Mem- many of whom have raised ques- to wear anything besides street orial Hall from 6-8 tonight. tions about the ramifications of the clothes will be when the event » * * film's subject: nuclear war. This Is formally scheduled In advance, VIETNAM DEBATE evening's "talk-through" session according to the location and na- Debate tonight at 7:30 In 105 is designed to provide a forum ture of the event," said Parrish. llanna. Bob Mlchalskl and Chuck for the raising of questions before Several council members called Collins of the debate team will a resource panel. the wording used In the new code debate Max Stamper and Ashley The resource panel will consist "vague," and detected no infer- On a Brown on "Vietnam Alternatives." of Dr. William Baxter, Biology ence as to who the authorities * * * to call any such event "formal" VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Department; Dr. Bruce Edwards, bicycle built Economics Department; , Father would be. Chuck Collins and Bob Mlchal- Parrlsh said he would try to skl of the Varsity Debate Team will Wurzel, St. Thomas More Univer- for two. sity Parish; and Dr. James get a more precise interpreta- debate Max Stamper and Ashley tion from administrators. He'll have a hard time Brown on Vietnam Alternatives In Gulnan, Psychology Department. Room 105 llanna Hall, at 7:30 keeping his eyes on the tonight. BEER BLAST road when he sees you in * » * those smart Westport Walk FRENCH CLUB '^ Will meet at 7 tonight In Room / FRI. MAY 3, 8-12 P.M. % Shorts, bewitchingly topped 211 South Hall. Slides of France off with a solid colored sleeve- will be shown, and students who <»• All U Can Drink Girls $1.00 * less shell. An outfit that will get have spent time abroad will talk on their experiences. you where you want to go. * * * *' Boys 12.00 Dares $2.25 RECEPTION There will be a reception at the THE COUNTRY HOUSE house of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Segall GET YOUR TICKETS FROM 605 Hasklns Rd., on the occca- ua sslon of Israel's 20th birthday. SIGMA NU PLEDGES ?^ OR All are Invited. 0 $18.00 Place your Mother's Day Orders early so that we may better serve you. Roses, plants, corsages.
MYLES FLOWERS 532 E. WOOSTER Phone 353-2802, 352-2002 Bowling Green, Ohio The B-G Newt, Thursday, May 2, 1968 Pafle5r 'Heads And Tales' Theme BG 'Swans' Present 29th Show By MARGIE BECKER routine to 'Lara's theme.' This Staff Writer is followed by a Viking trio clad in helmets and shields. The trio Is composed of Sara CrlU, Alice I'wenty-elght women In top hats, Gordon and Bea Smith. Then two white gloves, black swlmsuits and seniors Charleston "swan style" carrying canes dive Into the pool In a swimming duet tribute to the to the tune of "Puttingon the Rltz", Roaring Twenties. and the annual Swan Show begins. There will be a coed duet again The University's twenty-ninth this year done by Linda KTtlngler water show will be presented at and Bill Zeeb who will swim to 8:15 p.m., today , tomorrow, and "Dry Bones" in a comical skit Saturday In the Natatorlum, under representing the "Fllntstones." the direction of Miss Iris E. An- "The Good, the Bad, and the drews, associate professor of Ugly" theme provides appropriate health and physical education. background for two duets. One This years theme, "Heads and will feature Cindy Corbett and Tales," depicts a story of the Marsha Dunbar as "Indian Maid- various types of head pieces from ens," and another entitled "The "top hats" to "tale feathers," Hunt" features Jan Matlus and through the Intricate synchronized Sandle Varga. swimming routines of the Swan Another soloist, Karen Corbln, Club. will swim In a glittering green The Swan Club Is an elite or- sequin suit as she depicts "The ganization of 17 women swimmers, Most Beautiful Girl in the World."] said Miss Andrews. A woman must a precision routine done by red first complete a full semester satin clad "Toy Soldiers" who course In synchronized swimming swim to " March of the Toys." SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING to be considered for membership. This years big precision finale THE HEADS - of this year's "Heads and Tales" theme splash- is part of the requirements Trainees are Judges by the present will be composed of 12 "Swan" ing through the waters in a practice session. club members. Those selected pirates who execute the difficult for being a member of the become "Cygnets" and work with 12-man underwater chain to Swan Club. club members. "March of the Cueballs." Miss FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Cygnets officially become Swans Andrews said, "This Intricate closing night of the swimming show chain is very difficult, we're the 3 BIG HITS which Is a tradition. Swan Club only university in the country that Open 8 • Cartoon 8:45 President, Karen Corbln ex- does it." plained, "It Is natural that we feel they aren't Swans until they have gone through one whole year of Pershing Rifles ELVIS IS BACK IN ACTION AGAIN practice, three whole nights of With Action & Excitement At Its Best show and the tension and anxiety of each." Win 3rd Place - Shown at 8;53 ^^^^ One of the Cygnets said, "The Bowling Green'sP e r sh 1 ng Ri- fun comes from the self-satisfac- fles won third place In overall Elvis goes West...and theWest goes wild! tion we get Just from swimming." competition at a drill meet atOhlo Miss Andrews feels that the University last Saturday. Swans and Cygnets form a very The BG team finished behind MllROOUUWNMAYfR professional group." She stated the Ohio State University and OU that routines are made as Inter- Pershing Rifle teams ELVIS esting as possible by transitions Bowling Green was also third from one pattern to another, and In straight squad drill and third PRESLEY this Is very difficult." in straight platoon competition. BURGESS MEREDITH JOAN BLONDELL The Inclusion of the Men's Swim- An Individual drill BG's Alan ming Team In this year's show L. Johnson finished seventh In a KATY JURADO - THOMAS GOMEZ has presented more difficulties. field of 70 contestants while Bruce The men will perform a football Y. Pfabe of Bowling Green placed 11 liinffU routine in helmets to the tune of tenth. the "Notre Dame Fight Song." University Royal Green women PAMVISION AND METROC0LOR SILHOUETTED ■- members Following this Joann Layford, finished fourth In overall drill Action Packed Co-Hit at 11:12 of the Swan Club prepare for former A. A. V. Synchronized competition and sixth In exhibition their annual show. Swimming Champion, executes a drill.
Elect RELAX - HAVE FUN is in control and there PLAY is nothing you can do. Kathy BILLIARDS - SNOOKER - POCKET BILLIARDS MGM PRtbtN.s A GEORGE PAL PRODUCTION 15 TABLES AIR CONDITION GEORGE SUZANNE Burley HAMILTON PLESHETTE Golden Cue Billiards bonus late show ANAVISION 4 Fri. - Sat. only at 1:06 • METR0C010R WATCH FOR OUR OPENING Sec. Golden Cue Snack Bar Soon • -
THIS ADV. GOOD ANY MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. UNITED AIR LINES Of Soph Class GUYS ■ 3 Play For Price of 2 GALS ■ 4 Play For Price of 2 is looking for MAKE YOUR o lew Campus Stewardess APPOINTMENT Representitive at B.G.S.U. for the 1968-69 school year.
QUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE 5'2"-5'9" 20 YEARS OLD BY JULY 20,1968
Presentation and Interviews will be conducted in 105 HANNA HALL JUNIORS ON MAY 6 AT 6:00 P.M. ROOM I, HANNA HALL, OPEN 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. OR CALL EXT. 2421 FOR APPOINTMENT. Pag* 6- The B-G News, Thursday, May 2, 1968 Classifieds
FOR SALE OR RENT pu^i^a ^T^u"^ House boy wanted for next year. College man—full time and part We specialize In formal wear ren- Call Delta Gamma House, ext. 2482 tal. Give us 2 weeks notice, time work, athletically and politi- please. Nichols, Downtown. cally inclined. 2-10 shift. Salary COLORS ,n tto LIVE Mu Fraternity and Sororltv teas up- $3-3.95/hr. Call Merit, 244-0841 333JOJ iseo sSseff- or dOi-o«m. ^ SIC EVERY- WEDNESDAY«* a ON CI- Have the Happiest Birthday ever, stairs at the CI. No charge for (Toledo). Pam my (Big Bug, Fit*, Fltdang, Wanted: Apt for winter, spring NIGHT- the room, free POPCORN and Sapphire) O' Neal. Love from complete privacy. There are some Needed: Two men to share new £££"•» C°ntf.Co 4CK,roI?io^ HVlp""MalVFtudenrM7desrre"s Bonn aid. FRIDAY and SATURDAY openings apartment for summer. June- ■ (3203) or Nancy, 413 Ashley (3217). pJ ^ employm^nt to nnance before the end of the year. Call August. Ph. 352-5724. ATTBMrr>M pVrm"TY*iwn" college. Able to work now thru Super Big thinks her Super Little, 354-7055 or stop In. AND M R r e nces upon re Pam, Is the Greatest Swan ever. Yo tte'bVstest Bigs, Denny, Marv, and Ed, from the Littles you got, ssssssssff ^LqueStt s-CaU 3535Z2!?57967 96 - STADIUM VIEW APARTMENTS ' - - Freshmen, Choose Responsible To serve our class, Vote Frank Judy, George, and Judy. Plttman Soph. President. Officers. Elect Bruce Edwards NEEDED: Soiwxme to sublease Stadium Bowling Green's finest , f Sophomore Treasurer. Thanks for the pizza, Brothers. 2 bedroom apt for summer. S. MW^tAu^rWtfUD^M*. babySltt.ng 1 child 8-12 wkdays, Enterprise. Roomy, modern, with * ,1 l l, Delta Tau Pledges congratulate What a surprise!!! Love In D.U., ?W'fc-i™ SSS i ftK 5 M * Sa' evenings. 354-0352. Your Debs. pool. Call Rosle 3344, or 352-7551 Lfhs! ST cJS 'fully Vr Transportation provided. the Alpha Phi's on winning the Trie race. Men's dorms, All floors—Vote Newsline 5r^5?SUSff£: 2S«S President for Kenn Rohrs. 8 £L° V.^rlL^ ,r MI?; Suntor Class Vice President All the Deltas say: What's red 5766. Bates & Springer, Inc., Mgrs. gue Sml,n and white and sweet all over?? Quarter System Questions 1 8 Secrei S^i"eTforsummVr-".2"b"e"d""oo"m -.^'.i; " ^> Attention Dirty Cars! The Phi E" 708e2d * VarS,ty 8""B- Ctal "^ "K. Treasurer Psl—DZ car wash will be at local 352-7082- Cralg Pickering gas stations May 4! Be there be- How will it affect the enrollment and policies of the Uni- tween 10 and 4. Corns' for'malV s'tudents"." Ne'aV" ""$E J&SJ?1' versity? „„™™,c oh ORO n»i; Mellnda Smith Jun,or class !!™:..!!!:ii"..-.; Representatives. Congrats Lou and Dan on your Policies will change because the university is a growing and April 27 TKE lavallerlng. Roomies developing Institution; the quarter system won't have much impact, M^Ph ^^i'XA™' w^~amV directoV forYocaf of 13T. Men-Ph. 353-8241 after 3 pm. |W- camp AppUcant must be except on things like mldsemester grades (which will be dropped). Enrollment Is hard to predict. The second semester has been FoV7aie"r96"3""chevrBis"ca"y"ne""6" over ,21 J^8 0H with camptag Mr. President: It's GREAT haying less crowded than the first, but nobody is sure what the second you for my D.U. Big! Your Deb . . '. , , . . ;. ' experience, have current certlfl- quarter will be like. SLT%bl1& ™Z ud, I'' cate for Red Cross First Aid Little, Dlanne. clean, call 3oZ-oUo5 4-b:3upm. Course.„ ■Further__«.-_ ._..information .»««_ Give the most thoughtful gift—a Will all the names and course numbers of the Marketing natural portrait of yourself to that course be changed again? from campus. Ph. Al Duncan, 353- ,140,0 special someone. Reasonably 4965 or 352-5642. ... .1 priced with guaranteed! satisfac- No. The Marketing Department had Just finished a major ^l^r^ZVuIT'ohllZuI ,","» Cnl O's—Thanks for brightening tion. Call Bruce Rm. 104, 2201; revision of Its course structure. They knew the quarter system was coming, and the new titles and numbers converted without ct; S 353-3273 our Hell Week with a great party- or M;iry, 2474 for details. ciougn^Fn. aw-an».^ D u Neophytes. change as they were planned to do. LOST: Blue Jacket, size 40. F°«\ S^"1960 ChSVy 2/u 6Jy1, AU "women'get "h'lghfor Da7s"y"Days! FOUND: Blue Jacket, size 42. XSS ex^^Mon, ^or Read BC NIWS dflly for actUL Exchange was at CI Saturday nlte, Contact Don, 266 Rodgers. Thurs, or 833-4432 (Luckey). Your cho,ce £ &,„„. class Presl. ROYAL F"o"r"&u"er"Furnl"s"he"d"3"6"" Ho'us'e" denl Frank PUtman' Want a clean car for the weekend? CAMPAIGNING? $1.00 car wash, University Gulf GREEN L™' A«fiOOS ^n'Si'SS congratulations Pat Field," new Wooster St. Friday, 12-4. campus. $600. Call 354-6561 Beta Sweetneart! ne 25 4*5 glossy -„-.'—. Beta ple
0*0m0m010^m0m0»0m0*0m0m0*0m&»0&t*0mtmG*0^*0l&m0ll»0*^&*0*0^&»0*^^ r DOES DOW * CORPORATION CARE ABOUT PEOPLE? On May 8,1968, in Midland, Michigan Dow Corporation will hold its annual stockholders meeting. • Many persons in that meeting are going to press Dow to drop its Napalm contract. In order to focus national attention on Dow we need a massive demonstration in Midland. Join us m Ann Arbor on Tuesday evening May 7, at 8:00 p.m. for a rally at The First Methodist Church, 120 S. State Street
For more information contact: Rev. John Peter, 352-5591; Dr. Henry L. Gerner, 352-7843; Mr. Ruben Marshall, 354-1899; or in Ann Arbor: Mrs. Barbara Fuller (313 663-0473) THIS ACTION IS SPONSORED BY CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED ABOUT VIETNAM +»**H Pog« 8 ■ The B-G News, Thursday, May 2, 1968 •:•: Pros Take Look NCAA-AAU Feud - l At New Players Maybe A Settlement igan, said at a news conference resentative," the statement said. Cincinnati gambled on a $25,000 DENVER, Colo. (AP) — The "The council opposes strongly any "No single organization should NEW YORK (AP) — Sandy Val- National Collegiate Athletic Asso- Idea of putting the sports arbitra- control It," desplno and Andy Kosco, a pair draft of catcher Jim Schaffer, an- other veteran left unprotected by ciation's 18-member council has tion board's proposals into law." In the Interim between now and of former Minnesota Twins, appear proposed what it feels is a way to the end of the Olympic Games in to be the best of the lot of 23 the Phils at San Diego. Plant said Sen. Warren Magnu- The New York Yankees think settle the long-smoldering feud son, D-Wash. , Commerce Com- Mexico City in October, the coun-,^ players drafted last November for between the NCAA and the Ama- ell recommended that President a total of $524,000. they grabbed a worthwhile player mittee chairmin, has said the ar- in Kosco. The outfielder was out- teur Athletic Union over track and bitration board's proposals might Johnson appoint a commission of Due to the Illness of Rico c ar- field athletics. persons '' knowledgeable In track ty, the Atlanta Braves, regular standing In the Ynakee training supply the basis for legislation. camp and Is hitting .364 as apart- and field, as well as represen- left fielder, Valdesplno has been , The council released Tuesday a The NCAA council expressed tative of the public generally." getting a chance to play more than time performer. He filled ln'for statement urging the Senate Com- hope that any organization for Mickey Mantle at first In Sunday's merce Committee to draft a res- The council said the chief func- expected. track and field set up by federal tion of such a group would be Valdesplno was with the Twins second game with Detroit and hit a olution "expressing the Intent of action "would be democratically home run. Congress to charter a new organi- "to prepare a constitution for such for parts of three seasons but was structured so as to stimulate inde- an organization to the end that"' shunted to the Denver farm club Valdesplno Is hitting .333. Min- zation to be in control of track and pendent action for the best inter- nesota has two draftees on its field in this country." subsequently Congress may be re- to make room for young talent on ests of the sport." quested to charter it by appro- the Twins' roster. As a result list, catcher Bruce Look, who would be welcomed back into the Marcus L. Plant, NCAA presi- "We would hope that such an priate legislative action on the he was eligible for the minor league dent from the University of Mich- organization would be broadly rep- recommendation of the president." draft and was selected by the Dodger organization If the Twins Braves for $25,000. would let him go, and Jim Holt, Kosco, sold by the Twins to the a 23-year-old outfielder who was Oakland A's last fall was put on selected from the Oakland A's. ' (I the A's Vancouver roster Instead Holt has been used as a pinch of the big club. The Yankees, who hitter. had their eye on him for some Washington was fortunate to have draftee BUI Bryan In early season Go 1,600 miles time, grabbed him for $25,000. Only 13 of the 23 draftees still when Paul Casanova was Injured. are on major league rosters. The The veteran catcher, picked from Chicago Cubs have three of the six the New York Yankees' farm at draftees still left in the National Syracuse, Is a capable back-up League. Jose Arcla, a young man. Cuban picked from the St. Louis Catchers were In great demand Cardinals' system, opened the sea- In the draft. Elrod Hendrlcks, son for the Chlcagoans at second a home run hitter In the Mexican base but Is a utility man. League, has been seeing some ac- He will be handy when the young tion with the Baltimore Orioles. GALLONS Cub lnflelders have to leave for However, the conversion of Curt military duty. Blefary into a catcher and the REGULAR Ramon Hernandez, a left-handed hitting of Andy Etchebarren may pitcher who was with Atlanta In make him excess baggage. 1967 but also was sent out In the Cleveland picked off Ken Suarez, fall, has seen occasional relief a former Kansas City chattel who work with the Cubs. Catcher Bill was admired by Alvln Dark, new P1 u in HI e r, snatched from the manager of the Indians. Cards, has been sitting. The very first draftee at the Chuck lllller, a seven-year ma- Mexico City meetings was Ed jor league vet who also found him- Sprague, a submarine ball relief self In the minors due to the Phil- pitcher from the Cards' system. lies' roster problems last fall, got The selection of Sprague was Joe On this much gas another chance when Pittsburgh DlMagglo's first official act as drafted him for $25,000. Hlller Is executive vice-president of the a left-handed pinch hitter and In- Oakland A's. Sprague has been field spare with the Pirates. used In relief.
FIRST 0*1NATIONAL BANK
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Now Honda has sold its millionth motorcycle! See your Honda dealer today and get in on the second million. And for free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American in a row. Honda Motor Co.. Inc., Dept. C-12, P.O. Box 50, Gardena, California 90247. SI 1968. AHM.