The B-G News April 12, 1967

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-12-1967

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 12, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2081. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2081

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. The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Wednesday, April 12, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 89 Today's Balloting : To Close At 4 p.m Procedures for today's student and Mel Browning (UP) for pres- exander (CIP), Paul Buehrer(UP), body elections have been announced ident; Steve Meyer (CIP) and Jim Coffman (UP) and William by William West, Student Elec- John Baggs (UP) for vice pres- Moes (Ind) are the candidates for tion Board chairman. ident: Vanda Tagamets (UP) and Junior Class representatives to Students may vote from 9 ajn. Alan Baggs (CIP) for treasurer; Student Council. to 4 pjn. In any of the following Becky Sykes (CIP) and Bonnie Candidates for Sophomore Class ▼ voting areas after presentation of Kaps (UP) for secretary. officers are: E.B. Rice (UP), their voting card and student Allan Morgan (UP), Stephen Ar- Bob Christiansen (Ind) and Don identification card. shan (CIP), Tom Blaha (UP), Tom Schutte (CIP) for president; Cralg ■'Voting booths will be set up Shelly (Ind), David Bruck (CIP), Pickering (UP) and RogerMcCraw In the Union lobby, McDonald North Fran Peskor (UP), Greg Gardner (CIP) for vice president; Rick dining area. Founders Quadrangle, (CIP), and Dave George (Ind) are Lydon (CIP) and Jay Balluck(UP) ■i Kohl Hall, Conklin Hall and Krel- candidates for Senior Class Stu- for treasurer; and Diana Hofer scher Unit A," West said. dent Council representatives. (CIP) and Robbie Pfell (UP) for Voting cards will be available The candidates for Junior Class secretary. for students who have lost or officers are: for president, Tom Candidates for the sophomore never received one at the Student Prout (CIP), Pat DIPlacldo (UP) representatives to Student Council Activities Office on the Union third and Max Stamper (Ind); for vice are Richard Kuhlman (Ind), Wendy floor. president, Keith Mabee(UP). Ken Whltllnger (UP), Kakl Gosey (CIP) Voting cards will be free to all Mack (Ind), John Pomeroy (CIP) Sue Schaefer(UP), Terry Hlvely students who never received cards, and Charles Jackson (Ind); for (CIP), M arrlanneM arr (CIP), L es- but 50 cents will be charged to treaurer Ted Arneault (CIP), lle Kltzerow (Ind) Joe Loomls all students who have lost their Sarah Ross (UP), and Jim Severs (Ind) and Chuck Collins (UP). Christine Meyers, Kathy Bur- cards. (Ind); for secretary, MaxineBred- Candidates for student body eson (UP) and Elaln Schwarzen- rows, Denlse Sails and Joseph president are: Rick Helwlg, berg (CIP). Porok are candidates for Union University Party (UP); and T. Tom Parrlsh (CIP), Jane Lowell Activities Organization direc- tors. Two are to be elected. David Evans, Independent r (CIP), Jean Schober (UP), Bob Al- Candidates for student body vice rwsm president are: Ashley Brown (UP); CIP CANDIDATE, Bob Alexander, goes through the campaign Jim Logan (Ind); and Jeff Wltjas gambit of passing out balloons, gum ond flyers to coeds on cam- (CIP). Tsy-Warfare' Makes Student body treasurer candid- pus. Alexander is one of seven candidates for the three Junior ates are: Lee McClelland (UP) Class representative posts. (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) and Les Stern (Ind). Candidates for Senior Class of- UP-CIP Debate ficers are: Edward Sewell (CIP) YC Defections Easy By ALEXANDER JACK a safe- pass coupon. Special To The B-G News Often combining entertainment with salesmanship, the effort to SAIGON -- The game begins woo NLF defectors and win sup- Party Views Clash when all players line up their port for the Saigon government Is "the most massive campaign CIP Answer. To make our Un- your party will fare In the elec- markers on the Ho Chi Minn trail. By TERRY RYAN To the Vietnamese peasants, of psychological war In history," and DOUG PIMLEY iversity more progressive to- tions? UP Answer We will do very the war ravaging their nation Is according to Carl Gebuhr, field Staff Writers day and more dynamic tomorrow development director of the Joint by opening new lines of cooper- well because we have something hardly a game. Yet to the Ameri- One and one-half years ago BG can psychological warfare experts, US Public Affairs Office (JUS- I was a political desert. Now there ation among the administration, Important to say and people to who distribute thousands of these PA O). The most well-known and [are two parties, the University faculty and students. offer who have proven their abil- miniature monopoly - type sets, best-advertised product In South- I Party (UP) and the Campus In- Question: What, In your opinion ities. CIP Answer We are very op- "passing GO" from a Vletcong east Asia, the small, yellow free- terest Party (CIP), «nd campus does the other party stand for? timistic although we realize we village to a government New Life conduct pass promises Vletcong politics plays a big pan of the UP Answer: The CIP Is a "me supporters political amnesty and a will not have a clean sweep. Not Hamlet is as easy as following I round table discussion In theNesr. too" or a follow party because headstart in a new life under the Much attention has been given all students are going to agree the route around the Chleu Hoi their platform this year Is a "car- (Open Arms) Board and collecting (Continued on Page 5) I to Individual candidates and their bon copy" of our platform last with us or the UP. goals for elected office, but what year. They are not Interested 1 Is the general position of the two In student's rights, although this I parties and how do they differ? may come In time, but are more Spring Weekend Plans The following questions were concerned with trivia. I asked to Rick Helwlg and Ashley CIP Answer: The UP pushes Brown of the University Party things too fast. When they make and to Ed Slxt and Jeff Wltjas a mistake, they make a big one. | of the Campus Interest Party. We are climbing a hill to reach Include Contests, Concert Question: Why was the party the top with one foot In place so I started? we do not fall back too far when Spring Weekend Is Just around Gamma house. 9-11 pjn^-Ice Cream Social UP Answer: To give the stu- we make a mistake. When they the corner, and with the 1967 Perhaps the most interesting (In front of Union) I dents more authority In declslon- act. It Is like jumping off a cliff. version comes contests, a hoo- aspect of the activities planned 9-12 pjn. -- All Campus I making processes by giving Student If they are wrong, there Is no way tenanny, and a concert* Is a beard growing contest, open to Hootenanny I Council equal power with the Fac- to get back. Scheduled for M ay 6- 7, the week- all men on campus. Two 10 p.m.-?--AllCam[xis outdoor I ulty Senate. We live In a demo- end Is sponsored by the Junior categories, one for students and dance [cratlc society; students should Question: Why do you think Class, and will have the theme another for faculty members, are govern themselves. Bowling Green your party Is better? "Remember When..." open. Saturday, May 7 students are mature enough to UP Answer: It is a collective A Gay Nineties atmosphere will A tentative schedule for the 11 ajn^-Beard Judging Contest I make their own decisions. effort by students who are working prevail, aided by a concert Satur- Spring Weekend activities is as Noon -- Parade (Housing Unit CIP Answer: To bring stu- for more goals which will benefit day night by a group called "Your follows: floats. Antique Cars) dent government back to the stu- the student. We are not running Father's Mustache." They de- Friday, May 6 4-6 pjn. -- Outdoor Barbecue dents and give more students a candidates simply to win but are scribe their music as being styled 7-9 D.m»--Coronation (Sterling Farm) chance to participate In campus running as a team to better ac- after et.rly barbershop., quartet 8 pjn. -- Concert by "Your politics. There Is more than one complish these goals. We work singers. The concert will begin at Father's Mustache" In Ballroom answer to every Issue, and one well together. 8 p.m. in the Ballroom--admission party Is not able to represent CIP Answer: Since we are new, Is $1 per person. Get Measured all Interests. We want to pro- A different type singing will take we cannot call ourselves better, Candidates for June grad- mote more student awareness on place after coronation cenrunies | campus. although In a few months we might uation are reminded to place | be. We have good substantial at 9 pjn. Friday. It features a WEATHER Question: What does your party I their orders for cap and gown people In our party who have not hootenanny to take place in front stand for? of the Union. Among the groups rental at the University Book- UP Answer: To change the stepped on too many toes to hurt to participate will be the New I store in the Union. The weather for today Is: sunny, structure of the University so the our unity. Community Singers, Any campus No cash is needed at the time I a little warmer. High In the student can have a voice in the We are a closely knit group groups wishing to Join should con- the measurements are taken. Issues, academic and social, which which works together all the time. 40s. tact Lynda Burke at the Delta concern him. Question.- How do you think Page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 12, 1967 "And Now, To Get Back To The Subject Of CAMPUS HART-LINE Ethical Conduct Crisis Today On Rights By JACK HARTMAN That brings us to today--election day. Columnist It is my opinion that a complete change of student We students face a crisis. leadership Is the only way we students can begin to Our ballots carry more significance today than at obtain the rights that are guaranteed to us by the , any time in recent university history. United States Constitution. The reason Is we have a clear-cut choice.For once, One example Is, "the right of the people peacably we can take peacable action to greatly affect the to assemble" which would be taken from us by some course of our affairs. recent administrative proposals concerning or-' We can decide by our vote between the stagnant ganlzations and campus demonstrations. status quo and a new future based on the oft-forgotten What I am advocating is both a protest vote- - against democratic tenets of our society. the myriad of rules and restrictions, some uncon- I have the same fears as all students In advocating stitutional, hung around we students'necks--and a vote' major reform but my experience both within the stu- for a change In leadership--for a person dedicated dent government and outside of It convince me that to human rights and willing to stand up and even sweeping reform is the only way to uplift the university. peacefully demonstrate on behalf of us students. Since I began as a freshman in the fall of 1963 I For the key office of student body president, it Is have closely followed the affairs of us students as a tale of two candidates. One represents the status- mirrored through Student Council. quo, the other stands for the bright new future of At first, I could only attend meetings and read the student rights. newspaper. Then I gained election as class repre- One has a long record of do-nothing experience. sentative and served my junior year on the body. He recently proposed a bill to guarantee the students As a representative I found Student Council a rights, but, when It was tainted by the administration, clique-ridden body more Interested in its own fame he declined to even comment on the situation during then standing up for the students which it, on paper, a lengthy Student Council discussion. He Isn't willing represented. to forcibly stand up and be counted for student rights. It was sopped with the cult of leadership and re- The other has no •'experience" and doesn't want sembled a training ground for ODK and Cap and Gown any. He wants to throw out the "corrupt" system rather than a democratic institution working In the and construct a new one on which we students become best Interests of the students. equal partners In the University with full rights and Thoroughly disgusted, I appointed myself as the privileges. He is willing to stand up and be counted, student to lead Student Council out of the wilderness and to peacefully demonstrate, to get student rights. and ran for student body president. If you are tired of being second-class citizens with I didn't have the understanding of the issue of stu- third-rate privileges at a place supposedly created dent rights that at least one candidate in today's for your betterment, then find out who is willing to election has. I merely sensed the system wasn't right. stand up for you and your rights and vote for him. But I corrupted myself. My Ideals fell to practical An overwhelming vote for the right candidate would political considerations. I became more Interested In plainly show the administration and faculty we students winning than straightening out the distasteful system. demand our rights. I wouldn't compromise with potential allies or listen T. David Evans Is determined to stand up for you Vote For Key 'T to them. I, In effect, sold out on my convictions. and your rights. I got what I deserved--a resounding defeat. Will you stand up for him?

It is most Important to vote today. It is equally Important to select the right candidates. DUMPER'S DIALOGUE The News urges you to support with your vote the following seven candidates for the seven most Important student offices. After exhaustive screening, we endorse T. David Evans for student body president, although a dissenting opinion was written by Editor Randy Ketcham, Ashley Brown for student body vice president, Barb Women Of The Stacks Sperry for student body secretary, Les Stern for student body treasurer, Ed Sewell for senior president, Tom Prout for junior president and By LYLE GREENFIELD get a drink?" She shook her head. I knew she wasn't E. B. Rice for sophomore president. Columnist a conversationalist. Evans is selected for president because of his dedication to student A lotta' times I shoot the bull with myself. Hardly rights and his willingness to foster peaceful protests to gain those ever go away mad. "I have a stack pass If you want to go back In the rights. A total re-snufflement of the Student Council hierarchy Is "C'mon, kid. Let's get on the ole' stick. You're stacks", I said. needed and Evans is the man to begin It. a columnist now. Your column comes out election "What the hell?" she said. "I don't even know you. With reservations, we endorse Brown for vice president. He is the d*y...you gotta' endorse a bunch of candidates. You Beat it. Can't you see that I'm studying?" That strongest student rights candidate for the position although his appeal can't fall your reading audience... .even if both of depressed me appreciably so I got my books and to voters Is chocked full of Inconsistencies. 'em are commuters." began to leave when I noticed an ugly girl having trouble Miss Sperry gets the nod for secretary because of her emphasis on I had to agree with myself. "I have to agree with working the Xerox machine. I offered to help out for both the communications aspects of her job and the need for the secretary myself," I said and I began writing. I had to be which she seemed grateful and finally lost $1.35 In to get Involved In the legislative process. unique; dynamic. dimes before telling her to do It herself. Dynamic and forceful Stern Is our choice for treasurer. Though "Well kids, it's election tune again and I want I walked out Into the card catalog area and was Inexperienced, he promises to re-establish close contact with the you all to get out there and vote. Vote for the T. David headed for the stairs when Angelo O'Mally called to students and remain active on their behalf. of your choice, but vote...." I couldn't continue. I Sewell, our choice to head up the senior class, brings experience and me. As I glanced around to offer him recognition, burst Into a screaming rage of tears and tore the I ran Into the fan with the back of my head. I cried Innovation to his position. He promises to stress the Intellectual as paper Into 31 pieces. I had been deplnned for one well as social aspects of senior life during his term. out as hair and scalp flew all over the place. I knew week and simply could not recover from the severe that I had "lost my cool". Reliable Tom Prout, a successful behind the scenes worker, is our pain In my heart. During the walk over to the Infirmary I attempted selection for junior president. He plans to establish solid communication "Eileen. Eileen and all that stupid red hair and to work out a decent explanation for the accident within the class and point It toward specific goals. those lousy freckles." I still loved her. "She pro- E. B. Rice is the preferred candidate for sophomore president on the report. I agreed with myself upon a hit-and-run bobly Is laughing 'cause she knows that I just burst motorcyclist. basis of his past experience and his plans for beefed-up communication into a screaming rage of tears." I knew that If I and goal- orientation. didn't leave I would surely go away mad from my §5::;SWft:::::::::::::^^ For the best student leadership in the coming year, we urge students Introspective bull session. to vote for Evans, Brown, Miss Sperry, Stern, Sewell, Prout and Rice.

But where could I go? I knew that I had to meet |The B-G News | LETTER TO THE EDITOR another girl. I needed to have someone to talk to..• xj Serving A Growing University Since 1926\ someone to take Eileen's place. Some of the guys finally came in my room and unanimously suggested

EDITORIAL STAFF : :• Think 'We' In Voting that I go to the library to meet different girls. ■ "Man, it's unanimous, Lyle. You gotta' go to the Randy Ketcham Editor We all have been hearing; "I a Revolution is coming. library If you want to meet some fine women. That's Lorry Fullerton Managing Editor promise to..." or "I will help what everybody does." Well, I say that the RE- •:•: Jack Hortman.Editorial Page Editor to Initiate the following leg- VOLUTION is here, and that it is "Yeah, but everybody's studyln'. How you gonna' Rosemary Kovoc 5 .... Feature Editor S islation...," yes, I am referlng our responsibility tomorrow as meet anybody when they're bookin' It?" I couldn't Tom Hine Sports Editor to the people who are running for fathom the Idea. ;j Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor active, concerned students tovotel 'i Marilyn Draper Issue Editor an office In tomorrows election. Nothing, and believe me NOTHING, "Hey. Nobody goes there to study". Geek said. '; I think It Is about time that every- can be done unless we ALL are "Those broads just want to get picked up. All you ;• BUSINESS STAFF body should stop saying I and behind somebodyl have to do is start a conversation with one and H start saying WEI I am convinced now, that no one she's yours." -1°"" Kilmer Business Manager It is morethan our responsibility It seemed logical enough and since I had some Gary Dietz Advertising Manoger will lose In the election. If every- John Kuhlman...Circulation Manager to vote as students. It Is our body votes. I know that both men work to do I decided to walk over to the library to S Mike Argie Classified Adv. Mgr. responsibility as concerned In- are In favor of change, and for a try my luck. On the way over to the library there dividuals to vote for the candidates change..., RADICAL CHANGEI was a spring cloudburst which got me all wet. Once Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during in tomorrows election. I want to Inside, however, I felt quite prepared to undertake the regular school year, except holiday The time Is now to act, if not for 8 periods, and once a week during summer know, and I think we all want to yourself, for others. the task at hand. I set my books down on a table and sessions, under authority of the Publi- :::; know that the men who win Wed- I am not going to tell you who to began walking around the huge room alongside the cations Committee of Bowling Green nesday, have more than 50% of the vote for, because I will probably shelves several times as Inconspicuously as possible. !■ Stote University. Si students behind them. end up voting for both candidates, I finally approached a pretty young thing sitting by Opinions expressed in editorials, edi- Itself at one of the tables. torial cartoons or other columns in the I do not have room to write rather I want to simply promote News do not necessarily reflect the opin- about all the candidates, so I will both candidates so that I know, "What's the dirt?" I said confidently, hoping to ; >ons of the University Administration, limit myself to the most Important at least in an election, someone start a conversation. She looked up...just looked up. faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. office, that of President of the "My name is Lyle analpn doing a research paper w Opinions expressed by columnists do not has the endorsement of the : : student body. Both candidates. Rick on the sociological significance of the marriages of necessarily reflect the opinions of the ■ ■ MAJORITYI B-G News. Editoricls in the News re- Helwlg and T. David Evans, have Rachel and Leah to Jacob for Bible class and I'm • fleet the opinion of the majority of mem- mentioned in varying degrees that Jeffrey Day only a sophomore." She kept looking at me. "Boy, bers of the B-G News Editorial Board. a change Is necessary, and perhaps Box 58 Harshman A It sure is hot in here", I said. "Would you like to k::::::X:X::::*:*xW^ ijie B-G News, Wednesday, April 12, 1967 page 3 1967 CIP CAMPUS CANDIDATES

JEFF WITJAS BARB SPERRY V. PRESIDENT SECRETARY STUDENT BODY STUDENT BODY

EDSEWELL SR. PRESIDENT

STEVE ARSHAN GREG GARDNER BECKY SYKES STEVE MYER AL BARTZ DAVE BRUCK SR. REPRESENTATIVE SR. REPRESENTATIVE SR. SECRETARY SR. V. PRESIDENT SR. TREASURER SR. REPRESENTATIVE

JANE LOWELL TOM PARRISH ELAINE SCHWARZENBERG TOM PROUT TED ARNEAULT BOB ALEXANDER JR. TREASURER JR. REPRESENTATIVE JR. REPRESENTATIVE JR. REPRESENTATIVE JR. SECRETARY JR. PRESIDENT

For A Progressive And A Dynamic

University Today... University Tomorrow DON SCHUTTE SOPH. PRESIDENT

ROGER MeCRAW KAKI GOSEY MARIANNE MARR DIANA HOFER RICK LYDON TERRY HIVELY SOPH. SOPH. SOPH. SOPH. SOPH. SOPH. REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE SECRETARY V. PRESIDENT TREASURER REPRESENTATIVE Poqe4 Hie B-G News, Wednesday, April 12, 1967 Angels March Crowning To Highlight Military Ball To 3rd Place The combined Air Force and The University's Angel Flight 'f Army Reserve Officers Training won the third place trophy In the coed division of the 13th annual Corps will host their annual Mil- itary Ball Saturday In the Ball- National Intercollegiate Drill room of the University Union. Team Championships last Fri- Highlighting the evening will day In Washington. D.C. Six teams participated. be the crowning of the 1967 Mil- The Angels received 654 points. itary Ball Queen. The five finalists were sel- The winning team, Ohio Univer- ected from candidates submitted sity's Army Coed Cadettes, had by a panel of Judges composed of 697 points. the following: Miss Paulette The event took place on the Ellipse, the park In front of the Breen, Miss BCSU; Mrs. Joy L. Benjamin from the Office of Space White House where the nation's Assignments; Tom Liber, pres- Christmas Tree Is located each ident of the Student Body; and year. The competition, sponsored Emll J. Petti, owner of Pettl's by the District of Columbia Na- Alpine Village. Inc. tional Guard was Dart of the Na- The five coeds who are vying tional Cherry Blossom Festival. for the crown an Kathl Burrows, Thirty teams from 16 states Junior In the College of Education; and the District of Columbia were Llzabeth Geller, sophomore In the Mary Tepfenhart evaluated by Judges from armed College of Liberal Arts; Cheryl forces ceremonial units In the Neuman, Junior In the College of Washington area. Education; Marilyn Parker, sopho- The Angel drill team also more In the College of Education; College Bowl marched In the annual Cherry and Mary Tepfenhari, sophomore Blossom Parade, which was tele- In the College of Education. vised on the Fast coast. Play-offs Set Comedy, Suspense For Tonight

The winners of the Conklln Col- lege Bowl semi-finals will com- On 1-Act Playbill pete in the championship play-offs tonight in Conklin Halls Lobby. Comedy and Suspense Is the bill secretarial Job with a major cor- of fare for tonight's three one-act poration, she is informed that to Monday night Rodgers ground plays. get ahead with any man all she and first floors defeated Treadway ••The Apollo of Belac," by Jean must do is tell him he Is hand- and Lowry 185-90. McDonald Glradoux, "The Game of Chess," some. East lost to McDonald West 150- by Kenneth Goodman, and "Sup- 175. pressed Desires," by Susan Glas- To her naive surprise, this tactic Harshman A won over Prout Lizabeth Geller pell will be presented at 7:30 works unfailingly. 135-85 Monday night. Krelscher Kami Burrows p.m., tonight In the Joe F. Brown The play Is directed by James D. defeated Harshman B 190-125. Theatre. Myers, Junior In the College of McDonald West will play against The first, a whimsical and im- Liberal Arts. Harshman A In the finals at 7:30 aginative adaptation from the "The Game of Chess" is a sus- tonight. Rodgers ground and first Graeber-Nichols French comedy is the story of a penseful drama about the Russian floors will compete with Krelscher timid girl who discovers the Revolution, directed by Donna Em- D, at 8. "formula" for success. lich. Junior In the College of Ed- The winners from these two Just In Waiting to be Interviewed for a ucation. rounds will compete for the rota- ting trophy at 8:30. The winning Written In 1941, by Kenneth team will become theCollegeBowl Deadline Set Goodman, the play is a chess game champion. between a Russian government of- For Miss BG ficial and a young peasant revol- utionist. Symbolizing the struggle Carson Replaced between the two societies, the Pageant Entries "Game" provides dramatic action By Jimmy Dean with a message. University coeds are eligible to NEW YORK (UP) -- NBC says enter the Miss Bowling Green A light comedy,~Supressed De- It is replacing Johnny Carson on Pageant, sponsored by the Bowl- sires,*' concludes the evening. The the "Tonight" Show with Jimmy ing Green Chamber of Commerce. play concerns a young wife with Dean, temporarily at least. The The pageant, a preliminary of the a fettlsh for psychoanalysis. network says Dean taped a show Miss America Pageant will be held for airing last night. Saturday, June 10, In the Ball- Her unceasing Jabber about this NBC says Dean will continue room. Deadline for entries is wonderful science so Irritates her to substitute on the show through May 1. husband and sister that they visit Friday, If Carson persists In his Scholarships totaling $350 will an analyst themselves. Informing stand that the network terminated be awarded to the winner and to his preoccupied wife of the "su- his contract by re-running earlier the first two runners-up of the pressed desires" he was found to shows during the AFTRA strike. contest. The winner also will be harboring, the husband The network says If Carson be eligible to enter the state witnesses an extremely amusing hasn't come to terms by Fri- pageant where she will compete reversal of her previous interests. day, another host for the show will for the title of Miss Ohio and the be chosen. right to represent the state In the Susan Mapes, junior In the Col- Dean Is a country singer who Miss America Pageant at Atlantic lege of Education, Is directing the starred In "The Jimmy Dean City. comedy. Show" on ABC. Contestants will be Judged In three types of competition: evening gown, swlmsult and talent. Entry blanks may be obtained In Concert at the following places: the Chamber of Commerce office, 143 E. Wooster St.; Clothes Rack, 518 THE BLUES E. Wooster St.; and Klever's $50.00 ...-UiNg jewelry Store, 125 N. Main St. Complete rules and regulations PROJECT iJhfin 7}eack>)>; are available with the entry blanks. Also The New Religion Vote For Thursday, April 20, New Glen-Plaid Tina Buy Now - Pay This Summer Meyers 8 P.M. We Welcome Your Charge UAO University Of Toledo Fieldhouse GRAEBER-NICHOLS Director T.U. Students - $.50 Downtown At Large General Admission - $2.00 109 S. Main P- 354-787) The B-G News, Wednesday, April 12, 1967 Paae 5 Debaters Honored *Psy-Warfare' I Ice Arena Schedule (Continued from Pag* 1) By National Group auspices of the South Vietnamese government. April 10 to April 16 Six members of the local chap- Miss Weedman participated In ALL ICE SHEETS ter of PI Kappa Delta, national the extemporaneous speaking con- In addition to playing on senti- Monday - Friday - 9 ajn. to noon • HPE Classes forsenlc honorary, traveled to test, which used the general topic ments of war-weariness, psy-war 1 p.m. to 3 pjn. • HPE Classes Whitewater, wise, to attend the "urban problems: economic, so- directs Itself at religious appre- - MAIN SHEET - group's 25th biennial conven- cial, transportation, and govern- hensions. Wednesday - 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Public Skating tion recently. Traveling to the ment." "The most effective," Mr. 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 pjn. - Falconettes practice national were: Greg Gardner,pre- The points accumulated In ora- Gebuhr states, "Is fear of being 7 pjn. to 10 pjn. - Public Skating sident of the local chapter, David tory, extemp, women's debate and burled In an unmarked grave away Thursday - 3 pjn. to 5 p.m. - Student session Klumpp, vice president; Holly Her- the cross-examination debate gave from home." S p.m. to 7 p.m. - Falconettes practice wlck, secretary-treasurer; Nancy BGSU a superior In Women's 7 pjn. to 10 pjn. - University families Ruda; Charles Collins; and Roslyn Sweepstakes. Only 11 schools of JUSPAO administrators offici- Friday - 3 pjn. to 5 p.m. - Public Skating Weedman. the 101 participating received such ally deny charges by the NLF that 7 p.m. to 9 pjn. - Public Skating In the three divisions of dean honor. the psy- war program ever resorts 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. - Student session bate. University teams received Other members of the Univer- to psychological Intimidation or 10:15 pjn. to 12:15 - Phi Delta Theta Skating Party certificates of excellence, although sity chapter attended the conven- brutality. Saturday • 8 a.m. to 10 ajn. - Youth Hockey each team compiled a different tion. Dr. Otto F. Bauer organized However, some US Air Force 10:15 ajn. to 12:15 pjn. - Student session win-loss record. They all re- and administered men's debate, personnel who fly the planes and 1 p.m. to 3 pjn. - Public skating ceived high rating points. The while Dr. Raymond Yeager served drop the leaflets state otherwise. 3:15 to 5:15 pjn. - Bowling Green High School women's team of Miss Herwlck on the Constitution Revision Com- GAA and Varsity Club and Miss Weedman were 6 and mittee and acted as an adviser Politically, however, the psy- 7 p.m. to 10 pjn. • Public skating 2, the men's team of Gardner and to the executive council of the or- war campaign In the North has not Sunday - 9 ajn. to noon - Lima FSC Klumpp were 4 and 4, while the ganization. Dr. Yeager Is past appreciably altered the Ideological 2 pjn. to 4 pjn. - Public skating cross-examination team of Col- president of the national honorary landscape of those below In re- 5 p.m. to 7 pjn. - Owens-Illlnols and Owens- lins and Ruda were 5 and 3 for and both he and Bauer are mem- gard to the American position on Corning Skating Party the eight rounds of varsity de- bers of the speech department. Northern aggression against the 7:15 pjn. to 9:15 pjn. - Public skating bate. Judging and coaching the B.C. South. - CURLING SHEET - Miss Herwlck also entered ora- team were Donald Spllttorf aid "They can't see how Vietnamese Wednesday - Open Curling - 4 to 6 pjn. tory, speaking on the topic "dis- Mary Jo Rudd, graduate assistants can be invading Vietnam," Mr. tortion of the news by the news- In the speech department and Dan Stearman declared. Nor has the Wednesday - Open Curling - 4 to 6 pjn. papers." Millar, director of forenslcs. US blitz of words and photographs Men's League - 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. at all undermined the stability Thursday - Open Curling - 4 pjn. to 6 pjn. of the North Vietnamese leaders. Mixed League - 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. As one JUSPAO official noted, Friday - Open Curling - 4 pjn. to 6 pjn. and 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. "Even people on our side have a high veneration for HoC hi Minh." Saturday - Psychology Dept. - 3 pjr. to 5 pjn. Mixed League - 7 pjn. to 9 p.m. Sunday - Open Curling - 3 pjn. to 5 pjn. and 7 pjn. to 9 pjn.

- STUDIO SHEET - Alpha Sigma Patch Time Wednesday - 4 pjn. to 7 pjn. • Lima FSC 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. - Open Phi Thursday - 4 pjn. to 6 pjn. - Open 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. - Open Friday - 4 pjn. to 7 pjn. - Lima FSC Pledges Say: 7:15 pjn. to 9:15 pjn. - Toledo FSC Saturday - 9 ajn. to 12 noon - Open 2 p.m. to 6 pjn. - Open Everyone 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. - Open Sunday - 2 pjn. to 6 pjn. - Open Congratulates 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. - Open Randy, Dick, BGSU DEBATERS chat with a student from the University of Moscow, Alexandre Brustychov, at a forensics tournament with &Chris CPA Society To Sponsor Talk Russian students in Toronto last weekend. The BG debaters are L. Kenneth Bailey, left, and Robert Michalski, right. On 'Burgeoning Profession'

"The Burgeoning Profession" and Smart. The talk will be con- will be the subject of a talk at cerned with the relationship be- the annual education night of the tween the accounting profession VOTEV V/ 1 L. UW •■P' •• Ohio Society of Certified Public and Information technology. Accountants. Mr. Bonl has written numerous articles and has presented talks To be held April 19 IntheUnlon, in the areas of management serv- STUDENT BODY: SENIOR CLASS: starting at 6:30 pjn* the talk ices and the application of com- will be given by Gregory M. Bonl, puters as an auditing tool. President RICK HELWIG President MEL BROWNING partner-In-charge of the Cleve- Tickets may be purchased today Vice President ASHLEY BROWN Vice President JOHN BAGGS land office of Touche, Ross, Bailey in the Union lobby for $1.50. Treasurer LEE McCLELLAND Treasurer VANDA TAGAMETS Secretary NANCY KENNEDY Secretary BONNIE KAPS Representatives FRAN PESK0R, LAST YEAR AT THIS TIME WHO AL MORGAN, TOM BLAHA WOULD HAVE THOUGHT OF: • Mosely Hall becoming a Commuter Center JUNIOR CLASS: SOPHOMORE CLASS:

• A Director of Commuter Affairs President PAT DIPLACID0 President E. B. RICE Vice President KEITH MABEE Vice President CRAIG PICKERING • Clarifying the inclement weather excuse Treasurer SARAH ROSS Treasurer JAY BALLUCK policy Secretary MAXINE BREDES0N Secretary ROBBIE PFEIL Representatives JEAN SCH0BER, Representatives WENDY WHITLINGER • Elimination of the S5 vacation cut fine PAUL BUEHRER, JIM COFFMAN SUE SCHAEFER, CHUCK COLLINS • Extension of womens hours

• Elimination of the grade requirement JJW for student government Mel Browning Did! A GREATER 1 ^— J ^^^^J A GREATER BROWNING MAKES AWARENESS things |J INVOLVEMENT A GREATER VOICE Page 6 TheB-GNews, Wednesday, April 12, 1967 King And Queen, Races

AWS Interest Formf for standing This program Is sponsored by out of concern for the war In Highlight Kappa Sig Ice Day committees have been distributed the American Public Forum at Vietnam. All are invited to attend. • • • to the women's dormitories. the City Building In Bowling Green, Racing events for the first annual Following the crowning will be Forms should be returned to Jo- tomorrow at 8 p.m. The public Students for a Democratic So- Kappa Sigma Ice Day were an- performances by the Falconettes Ann James, 339 Harshman D, by is invited. There Is no admission ciety will hold a general meeting nounced yesterday by Sam Kurtz, and Miss Bonnie Faulkner, Uni- Saturday. Committees will begin charge. at 4 this afternoon in the White versity instructor in figure skat- • • • chairman of the event. work next fall. Dogwood Suite. Everyone Is wel- Ice Day Is Saturday, April 22, ing. • * • A viola concert sponsored by come. during Greek Week, and will take Contests will begin with an ice "Anarchy, U.S.A.," a film doc- the School of Music will be given place from 2 to 5 p.m. in the new hockey relay, with four members umentary showing recent violence by Dr. Bernard Linden, associate Ice Arena. from each participating fraternity. which erupted In the United States, professor of music, at 8:15 to- Festivities will begin with the Four members from each par- V night In the Recital Auditorium. The Rathskeller Is open again. who planned It, and why, will be The fountain and grill area are crowning of a Greek King andQueen ticipating sorority will then com- presented by Dr. John Sawyer • • * open from 11 p.m. week nights who will reign throughout the pete In an obstacle course relay of the Freedom Foundation of There will be a silent medita- and later on weekends. spring over all Greek events. on the ice. Toledo. tion at noon today In Prout Chapel The last event will be a time contest with each participating fraternity entering Its fastest skat- er to race around the perimeter of the Ice rink. Trophies will be awarded at DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for Radio. Solid walnut cabinet. Rea- DU Debs say: Enter the DU Sports the end of the contests. No hoc- Let's get STERN with the trea- Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday sonably priced. Phone 352-9701. Car Rally I Sunday, April 16,1p.m. key team members orFalconette sury. Vote LES STERN. for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. members are eligible for any com- Sophomores: Join Max's Army. Tuesday for Thursday's paper, Apartment for rent from June petition on Ice Day. Help electMAX STAMPER - Junior NO ONES CHILDREN IS HEREI 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's until Sept. Greenvlew Apt. 24. Admission is free and all are Class President. SATURDAY - THE CRYPT. paper. Contact Gary Kovacs, 352-2292 welcome. or at the apartment. RATES: 32< per line, 2 lines The CIA supports JOHN BAGGS minimum, average 5 words per For Sale. 1961 Ford Galaxy. V8, for Senior Class Vice-President. SIG EP pledges - get super-high Powell Elected line. all power. Very good condition. for the trip. SEND COPY to Classified DepC, Call Dr. Pelllschek, exu 3272 Class of '69: Independent and Ag- B-G News, 106 University Hall. or 354-5422. gressive Representation - vote Vote BECKY SYKES for Senior To Former Seat BILL MOES. Class Secretary. NEW TORKCITY(AP) -- Adam Room for June and Sept. 208 E. Clayton Powell easily won re- FOR SALE OR RENT Reed. Call 353-5462. Get HIGH for lowELLI JANE Two women rentors needed for LOWELL for Jr. Rap. apartment for second session sum- election as Harlem's Congress- 1962 VW for sale. Want $650. man yesterday, and the House of 1965 Vespa motor scooter, 150 mer school. Call J. P., 354-7065. Call Bill Schmld after 6 p.m. Put Bowling Green on the map. Representatives is faced anew with at University 2759 or 354-2605. cc. 2000 miles. Can be seen at the problem of what to do about 532 S. Grove or 354-0444. Elect JIM LOGAN - Student Body Vote TOM PROUT - Junior Class VP. President. seating him. '60 Impala, 348 cu. liu, 4-speed. With Powell still in the Bahamas, For Sale. New 12x15 nylon rug. Real good condition. Inquire 352- there was a small turnout in the Less than 1 wk. old. Roman Gold. Class of '69: Move with MOES. 9984. Vote BILL MOES - Class Rep. Thor and Vulcan desire CRAIG special election in his 18th Con- Contact A. P. Taylor, ext. 3227, gressional district in New York. Kreischer Pool Hall. PICKERING as Soph. VP. Approved rooms. June and Sept. Most all of West sez DON'S the With returns in from 200 of the Private entrance and baths. 145 Best . . . vote SCHUTTE, Soph. Vote for BOB ALEXANDER -CIP. S. Enterprise.Call 353-8241 after Rooms for men students summer 214 election districts early last and fall. 201 S. College Dr. Kitchen Class President. 3 p.m. For effective leadership of the night. Democrat Powell had 2 5,076 privileges. votes. The Republican candidate, Sophomores: Join the MAX Re- Junior Class - vote TOM PROUT, FOR SALE. NEW GE AM-FM Junior Class President. Mrs. Lucille Pickett Williams, Room for working woman, or stu- bellion. MAX STAMPER - Junior had 3, 841, and the Conservative Class Treasurer. dent for summer or fall. 201 S. trailed far behind with 406. College Drive. A D PI pledges say: vote DENISE Join SA LIS for UA O Director- at- L arge. LOST AND FOUND Future Juniors - elect TED ARNEAULT - Junior Class Trea- MOVE WITH Max's Army Lost. Glasses, half-specks In gold surer. DUMPER DILIGENTLY DE- case. Contact Luclada Barron,428 LIBERATES: Chucky Tabasko Is West. S. M. sez: Vote JEAN SCHOBER a human being. Elect T. David MOES for Junior Rep. Evans - St. Body Pres. How 'bout BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Jeff Witjas for VP. Ed Seweli'd Independent Rising Seniors: Vote for experi- be a good Sr. Class Pres. Sarah Today Is the Day to vote for ence In student government -- Ross and Jim Severs - Jr.Class & Aggressive PAT DIPLACIDO -- Junior Class elect GREG GARDNER for SENIOR Treasurer? Jean Schober ... a President. REPRESENTATIVE. good one for Jr. Class Rep. So would Paul Buehrer. Big Joe Representative West says: "Select the best -- B. W. only eleven more days to Loomls and fine Terry Hively for vote and elect E. B. RICE, Soph. go. Who will win the bet? S. P. Soph Class Rep. Class Presidentl" Save your dough for the Delta LOOK sez Skokle, 111. Is a run- BILL MOES Get the Junior Class on the GO, Gamma pledge donut salel! See ner-up for All American City. vote PAT DIPLACIDO -- Presi- you Wednesday and Thursday at Of coursel Skokle is the world's dent. 7 pjti. largest village with 67,900 people and still growing. Jr. Class Rep. If your student number begins Janey, win or lose, we love yal with 64, vote TOM BLAHA for E. B., S. P.. and J. M. Senior Class Rep. - April 12. Won't you come home Bill Shepard? Max Stamper 69'ers say: Vote for Rick Hel- Your 5 friends. wig, Ashley Brown, Lee McClel- Alpha Gams Say Junior Class land, Nancy Kennedy, and Max 1 Al Hirt ticket. Best offer. Dave, President Stamper. 310 K-D, 3450-3. Future Seniors - We know your The girls of Harmon would like CONGRATULATION problems and can solve them. to say: "Good Luck" Don Schutte Elect STEVE ARSHAN and DAVE on this Election Dayl SCHUTTE BRUCK for Student Council. for Soph. President.

Be sure. Vote KEITH MABEE. Vote DENISE SALIS for UAO BETTY: PAN-HEL 1ST Y-P Jr. Class Vice-President. Director- at- Large.

Future Seniors - We won't run to NO ONES CHILDREN IS COMING! Blninl - Elect STEVE ARSHAN and DAVE BRUCK. Elect KATHI BURROWS, UAO Di- rector-at-Large. Vote For

WHY YOU SHOULD NOT ■ VOTE FOR i Bob Alexander ; MEL BROWNING LES STERN For Senior Class President he might do somethingthing radical Elect A Student For Junior Class Rep. Body Treasurer like socialize Poe Who Will ditch or fight for Q&To) 1 Do Something students rights. Endorsed By C./.P. . TheB-G News, Wednesday, April 12, 1967 Page 7 BG Gets New Twist In Athletics

GYMNASTICS, the most recent addition to Bowling Green athletics, made its debut under coach John White this season. Presently the Falcon gymnasts are an exhibition unit, but the team and its coach are looking two years ahead in their work- outs, so to be ready for intercollegiate competition. Six of the seven areas of gymnastics competition (horizontal bar ex- cluded) are pictured here. On the STILL RINGS (upper left) Jim Meighon presses to a hand- stand. The han dstand, a basic element of a routine, is shown by Tom Deck on the PARALLEL BARS (upper right). Meighan (top) and Deck (center) show the two sides of FREE EXER- Staff Photos CISE, with a lever for strength- labance, and a layout-back flip for tumbling.

COACH WHITE (right) explains a fundamental move on the SIDE HORSE to rookie gymnast Den- nis Olejownik, while Jim Oliver, graduate student in physical education, does a straddle vault on the LONG HORSE. Terry Mitchell demonstrates the L- seat position on the STILL RINGS. Kelly Remment rounds out the score card of gymnastic events on the TRAMPOLINE. Kelly is stopped half way through a layout back flip. White's crew will be making their third exhibition at Bowl- ing Green high school in an effort to promote high school gymnastics throughout the area.

U. Of K. Trips Netters Bowling Green's netters went Fox was overcome by Bob Berg, down to defeat against the Univer- 6-1,7-5. sity of Kentucky tennis squad last Bowling Green lost all three Saturday in a home match. doubles matches to the Wildcats. When the swinging was over, "We were Just outplayed," said Kentucky had squashed BG 8 to 1. Falcon tennis coach Dr. Robert The only Falcon netter to end up Keefe. "I don't want to make In the win column was Guenter excuses but the fact that this was Herold who beat Kentucky's Steve Kentucky's eleventh match and this Imhoff 6-3, 6-4. was our second might have had BG lost the first five matches something to do with the out- In a row. come." Ron Carroll playing the number "Our kids have to play against one position, was downed by Ken- this type of competition and It was tucky's Tom Wade 6-1, 6-3. Mike a good match," commented Keefe. Miller In the second spot was The netters travel to Dayton defeated by Ken Fugate 8-6,6-3. Saturday to take on the Flyers. Kentucky's Greg McConnel won "We have a good chance of beat- over Falcon Bob Lempert 6-2, ing Dayton." said Keefe. The 6-3. BG's Trevor Weiss lost to Falcons have lost to Dayton only Ron Holllnger 6-2, 6-4 and John once before. Page 8 'The B-G News, Wednesday, April 12, 1967

:■:■ Falcons Tag Detroit, 8-0; I Baltimore Heads I Frobose, Beard Hurl Win on an error by Detroit third base- I muster Just three singles. By TIM CHURCHILL man Larry WodarskL Coach Dick Young Juggled his Hine's Predictions Assistant Sports Editor With the bases loaded and two lineup for yesterday's game, as out. Falcon catcher Roger Doty With a cold, strong wind blow- he put regular third baseman Ted By TOM HINE lifted a high pop-up directly In ing straight in from centerfield. Rose on first, and called on sopho- Sports Editor more Chuck Wagner to fill In at front of the plate. Titan catcher Bowling Green's baseball team Don Yeomans and first baseman the third. It gets kind of boring waiting until September of every year to find rapped out an 8-0 shellacking of the Ty Havard both lost the ball to University of Detroit. Jim Barry, who has handled the out who wins the American and National League penniuit races. first base chores for the first the sun, and It dropped for a This season, therefore, this columnist has decided to let its readers Moe Beard came on in relief single, eight feet In front of the for John Frobose In the fourth 12 games, was benched, pre- know well in advance the champs in their respective leagues. plate. Two runs scored. Both were Inning, and finished the game, al- sumably for his weak hitting. Get out your money, place your bets--thls Is how they will finish unearned. lowing Just two hits, both singles, The Falcons opened the scor- In the American League: ing with a two- run outburst in the Bowling Green scored two runs to gain his third victory without without the aid of a base hit to BALTIMORE first Inning. Wagner filed to cento- a loss. the third, as Detroit hurler Dan DETROIT leading off, but Bob White lashed Frobose started for the Fal- McDonald walked the bases full MINNESOTA cons, but stiffness In his throw- a single to center and Dan Godby sliced a single to right to give and a fielder's choice and a sacri- CLEVELAND ing arm caused his early retire- fice fly chased home White and CHICAGO ment. It waj the first time he had BG two base runners with one Becker. CALIFORNIA thrown a baseball In two weeks. out. The Falcons scored another run In all, the Falcons collected Bill Becker was called out on , NEW YORK in the flth without a hit. Godby eight hits, while the Titans could strikes, but Rose reached base BOSTON walked, stole second, and came KANSAS CITY home on Wodarskl's second error WASHINGTON of the game. And here's why: Trackmen Out To Deflate TU During the same five Inning ORIOLES--Hitters like Frank and Brooks Robinson, Boog Powell Bob Parks has turned in times period, Beard and Frobose held along with pitchers like Dave McNally, Steve Barber and Jim Palmer By GREG VARLEY Assistant Sports Editor consistently around 4:17 and is Detroit to two hits, while striking add up to nothing but victories. Chalk up Hank Bauer for another expected to go much lower be- out six and walking one. Manager of the Year award and a return trip to the series for the Does Toledo really have the fore the season ends. Both Bob Two walks, a pair of singles Birds. Knoll and Paul Talklngton right and a double tallied the Falcons' TIGERS—A new manager, and plenty of potential In men like Joe Rockets they are supposed to? on the borderline. final three runs In the seventh Sparma and Denny McClaln Established stars like Al Kallne, Norm There has been a general con- sensus around the Mid-Ameri- Outside of the pole vault several Inning. Cash and Dick MacAullffe could bring a flag to Tiger Stadium. But other field events can be expected poor defense up the middle, and lack of a decent bullpen means number can Conference that the TU track Beard was impressive In his squad Is to be one of its best to contribute to the point totaL two. In the discus, Jim Reardon has six-toning stint. Besides the two TWINS--Reliable reports from owner Cal Griffith Indicate there ever but the Falcons won't know hits he allowed, he struck out for sure until after tomorrow been tossing the platter around Is dissension among the Twins which drops them in the predictions. eight and didn't walk a battar. afternoon's clash atT.U. beginning 150 feet most of the year. In com- But with Jim Kaat, Charmln' Harmon Klllebrew and Tony Oilva In parison to his TU counterpart His fast ball was moving and his the lineup, Minnesota could win their share without six others to at 3:30. However, BC tack coach curve fooling Detroit hitters con- Mel Brodt does not seem overly who In his last outing only had help out. sistently. INDIANS--Knock June and July out of the schedule and hand the disturbed by the situation. a 125-foot effort. Tribe the pennant--It's that easy. Their traditional fold, despite Statistics seem to back up Brodt. strong front line pitching (Sam McDowell, Sonny Slebert, etc.), and Although the Rockets do have a lot solid hitting outfield (Rocky Colavlto, Leon Wagner, Chuck Hlnton), of good personnel, the Falcons, ELECT places them fourth. at least from the times they have WHITE SOX--They've got the pitching In Tommy John, Gary Peters produced so far this year, can and Joel Horlen, but little else. An anemic .231 team batting average match many of Toledo's efforts from a season back speaks well for the hitters. Eddie Stanky adds ans surpass the Rockets In many little as a manager. events. ANGELS--Much Improved batting strength, provided by Rick Aaron Hopkins, TU's 1966 Ail- TOM PR0UT Relchardt, Jimmy Hall and Jim Fregosl won't be able to offset American and 1967 NCAA Indoor the loss of pitcher Dean Chance. Slim as the California hurling ranks long Jump champion Is going to are, don't be surprised If manager Bill Rlgney takes a few turns present the Falcons with a triple threat. Saturday, Hopkins high on the mound come late August. YANKEES—The Bombers will hopefully be content to leapfrog jumped 6-2, long Jumped 22-11, several opponents on their way from the cellar to wind up seventh. and triple Jumped 50-11 1/4. Junior Class President Mickey and Whltey are sentimental favorites, but that counts precious The Toledo mile relay team ran little In the standings. Mel Stottlemeyre Is the top pitcher, but the the oval in a 3:24.4 time and at Cincinnati was pushed. This time hitting.. .7 RED SOX--A good young manager, Dick Williams, could raise is better than the Falcon squad the Beantowners higher than eighth, especially If he gets help from has done thus far. But other op- a couple of the best outfielders In the league, Tony Conlgllaro and portunities to pick up points have Endorsed By C.I.P. Carl Yastzremskl. The Bosox also has a top prospect In first base- been afforded the Birds. man George (Great) Scon, but the rest of Williams' material Is TU's best pole vaulter tookflrst last Saturday with a vault of 13 strictly third class. ATHLETICS--The KC boys could surprise. They've got all kinds feet. Both Rob Bennett and Bruce of good youngsters (Jim Nash, Catfish Hunter and Johnny Odom on Baty have cleared the bar over the the mound, plus hitters like Ben Campanerls and Dick Green) but 14-mark for the Falcons. that could also be their biggest trouble; no experience, The mile represents another The office of Class Vice-President is a do- SENATORS--If the Nats even show up for all their games this year, chance for BG to pick up valuable nothing office. It is filled by those seeking rec- points as the Rockets' best ran give them moral victories . . . they aren't likely to win any other ognition, by those who desperately need some- it in 4:20.1 and Bowling Green way. Ken Harrelson and Fred Valentine only approach major league thing to put after their name on the activities material although southpaw Pete Rlchert is actually good. It end has three men who can better there. that mark. sheet, and by those who don't really give a damn about too much. I, CHARLIE JACKSON, BOWLING GREEN will continue to live in this mold if you elect BEST FILM OF me JUNIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT. AB R H RBI 5 0 2 0 1966!'' Wagner, 3b Notional Sociely ol Film Critics White, cf 4 2 1 0 Godby, rf 4 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 A Coflo Ponii Production vote Becker, If Creekmore, ph-l 1 0 0 0 Antonioni's Rose, lb 3 1 0 1 DeMain, ph 1 0 0 0 Miller, pr 0 0 0 0 BLOW-UP Barry, lb 0 0 0 0 Vanessa Redgrave JACKSON 3 0 1 2 Doty, c David Hemming* • Sarah Miles Zinsmeister, c 1 1 0 0 Baird, 2b 2 1 1 2 COLOR Hagerty, ss 4 0 1 1 there is a lot of Frobose, p 1 0 0 0 "La Dolce Vita" JUNIOR CLASS 3 0 1 1 Beard, p in "Blow-Up" TOTALS 34 8 8 7 NOW PLAYING Score By Innings VICE PRESIDENT pup Detroit 000 000 000--0 3 3 CLA-ZEL 202 010 30X-8 8 1