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5-17-1968

The B-G News May 17, 1968

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 17, 1968" (1968). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2217. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2217

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By BRUCE LARRICK Both men agreed that the possi- wealth of the Vatican totaling and Christianity can and should Staff Writer bilities of Marxism and Christian- "many billions" and the fact that join together to bring about the The possibilities of Christianity ity working together were sub- the Roman Catholic Church Is the "Fundamental realignment of the and Marxism working together for stantial and desirable. largest shareholder In the world. basis for distribution of material the betterment of mankind were Dr. Aptheker began his speech Dr. Aptheker then made an ap- goods In our society." discussed Wednesday night, in the by saying that Christianity has be- peal for the Christian Church to re- Dr. Ogletree basically agreed Grand Ballroom by Dr. Herbert come a defender of the status quo turn to what he called Its original with Dr. Aptheker's analysis of ^ Aptheker and Dr. Thomas Ogle- because it Is an economic and revolutionary dogma, comparing the situation. tree. political power and thrives under this dogma to that of Marxism. "Modern Christianity has been Dr. Aptheker, director of the Capitalism. "Marxism and Christianity both Identified with the status quo and American Institute for Marxist "The Christian Church has come have a profoundly humanistic conservatism. This has undercut Studies, gave the Marxist point of to a point where its profit is de- source. They are dedicated to Christianity's original creative view; and Dr. Ogletree, a faculty rived from the possession of pri- the ennoblement of the human race, vitality and radical thrust," he member of the Chicago Theologi- vate property and Its exploitation with a passion for justice and said. cal Seminary, presented the Chris- of labor," he said. human rights," he said. There is one crucial difference Han side. He pointed out the tax - free He concluded by saying Marxism i between Christianity and Marxism, Dr. Ogletree said. "In spite of its Identity with the poor and op- pressed, Christianity has given its hope In an other- w>rldy fashion which has diverted Its energies from the Improvement of this world >• Because of this, Dr. Ogletree The B-G said, Christianity Is now a reli- gion In search of a social theory for the betterment of man. Despite the atheistic philosophy Dr. Herbert Aptheker of Marxism, he said, Christianity and Marxism must work together and most of us realize this. So to bring about a meaningful change why should Hitler's big He be News In society. accepted as truth when it is re- Serving a Growing University Since 1920 "The only danger In this Is the peated by J. Edgar Hoover?" he rl possibility, under socialism, of the said. concentration of power In a few \* Thursday, May /,, 1968 Dr. Aptheker then dwelt on the Volume 52. No. 106/ hands, resulting in centralization question of antl-semitlsm under and oppression. That's the very Marxism In Russia. thing we are trying to overcome "There are presently three mil- now," he concluded. lion Jews in Russia, while in every Students After both men had completed other country that was occupied their talks, a question and answer by Nazi Germany, they were elim- period followed in which most of inated, for all practical purposes. the questions were directed to Dr. Why are there three m'llion Jews rPresent Aptheker. left in Russia? He commented on the question "Because the Russian govern- of violence In Marxian philosophy ment placed highest priority on Opera by saying Marx advocated violence the protection of Jews during World only when violence from the War n. The government of Russia An all-student performance of existing order was directed at a was the only one to do so. Ralph Vaughn Williams' one-act revolutionary movement. "This Is the same country that opera, "Riders to the Sea," will He also answered questions under the tsars was the mostantl- be presented at 8:15 p.m., Monday, about J. Edgar Hoover's claims of semitlc In the world. That's how ' In the Recital Auditorium, Hall of a Communist conspiracy and the far Russia has progressed in 50 Music. treatment of Jews under Marxism. years under Marxism. It Is their The performance is the result "Adolph Hitler's big lie was the greatest achievement, In my opin- of a special workshop organized idea of a Communist conspiracy, ion," he concluded. to prepare students for profession- al opera. The workshop and pro- duction are under the direction of Miss Sophie GInn, assistant pro- _ fessor of music. Administration Hit Janet Soule, sophomore In the College of Education, will play the lead role of Maurya, a woman whose husband and four sons have recently drowned. The setting of By New Council the story is the Irish seacoast. By BRUCE LARRICK ages in the residence halls. It The portrayal of Bartley, the was passed overwhelmingly, no only surviving son, will be taken and JIM MARINO Editorial Writers votes against, and four abstentions. t by Dennis McMaken. graduate stu- The Administration was cen- President William T. Jerome dent in the School of Music. HI will now l>e asked to Implement Maurya's daughters, Cathleen sured by Student Council last night for moving too slowly In deciding this resolution; and It will not and Nora, will be played by Doris pollcly on fem.tle weekday visita- go Into effect until It has received Konopka, junior in the College of tion privileges for men's dormi- his approval. Education; and Peggy Welch, tories. "This Is how the dorms should senior in the College of Education. Sponsored by Lee McClelland operate," said LIcate. "Student A chorus of women completes STUDENT OPERA . . . Cost members in the University's first and Nick LIcate, newly elected Council has a responsibility to push the cast. Pianist, Sharon Elsea, all-student opera. L-R: Kathyrn lams, Luther Oberhaus and Donna vice-president and president of the resolutions like this and support * senior In the College of Educa- Slechter. student body, the bill passed by a the students." tion, will assist during the per- vote of 35 - 0. Council tabled a resolution re- formance. The bill claimed: "Nebulous questing student governniint be The second half of the program authority has been displayed by the consists of operatic excerpts from allocated $4 from each student's Administration In this issue;" and, Incidental fees next term from "Marriage of Figaro" and "Don "There has been a general lack of Giovanni," both by Mozart; "Pag- 'Darrow' Argues which an operating budget could communication between adminis- be formed. Uacci," by Leoncavallo; and"Rlg- trators involved." Presently, according to LIcate, ,^,oletto," by Verdi. Council requested, through this the student fee allocation per stu- Students cast In these scenes legislation, that Dr. William T. are Dennis Rower, Karen Thorn- Housing Decision dent Is ninety cents. This gives ton, and Luther Oberhaus, juniors Jerome, president, Dr. James Council a budget of $6,000 yearly, "and met with Inaction and slow- Bond, vice president for student with which to invite speakers to In the College of Education. By GARY DAVIS affairs, and Dean Raymond Whit- campus, donate funds to scholar- Also participating are Kathryn Staff Writer ness In most cases." taker, dean of students, meet with lams, Donna Schlechter, and David Dr. Bond, vice-president of stu- ships foundations, and other pro- dent affairs defended the admini- representatives of Conklin and grams. Held, sophomores in the College of Three major objections were Darrow Halls to discuss why their The $4 request would have given Education; and Harry Johnston raised by the Darrow Hall admin- stration's handling of the proposal when he said, "anything as Im- requests to have weekday visita- Council some $40,000 yearly on ■ wand Judith Shoup, freshmen in the istrative council last Tuesday fol- tion privileges have been unan- which to operate, with the stipula- College of Education. lowing the trustees' refusal to act portant as this will take time." Another major objection raised swered. tion that all unused portions of the Pianist, Robert Baggs, senior formally on the "open visitation," "The administration apparently fund revert back to the University. In the College of Education, will proposal. The objections touched by the Darrow Ad. council was the discussion on the bill by the trus- didn't know what to do, so they (Continued On Page 3) assist during the second half of off a drive by Darrow and Conklln took the matter to the Board of the program. The performance residents to seek a meeting with tees without their representatives present. The council also ex- Trustees recently," said McClel- is free to the public. Dr. James G. Bond, Dean Raymond land. "And the board didn't know C. Whlttaker, and President Wil- pressed displeasure at the Indica- |Recognition Day tion that they might have "jumped what to do on It, either, as they liam T. Jerome. will delay making a decision until Wayne Llndstrom, Darrow Hall the gun." Seniors attending Recognl- % Obvious Platform Llndstrom along with Eric fall. This Is all a bit ridicu- :|: tlon Day Sunday will meet at S Ad. council president voiced the lous." STANFORD, Calif. (UPD -- objections of the hall, following the Moore and Lee McClelland took •:• 1:40 p.m. In the Dogwood Suite £: the original proposal to Dean Wal- Also passed by council was a jf to form i processional. Caps :•:• What's up front apparently doesn't decision by the trustees to allow resolution claiming dormitory au- count with Stanford University stu- existing open house policy to stand lace W. Taylor and to Dr. Bond i.i and Gowns may be picked up ':'■]' on March 29. Dr. Bond moved to tonomy in deciding regulations. :'■: In the Union .Bookstore today. '■:■: dents. for the remainder of the year. The bill, submitted by Wayne Vicky Drake, a topless dancer The decision, made at an Informal table the discussion until April 1. % A rental fee must be paid. S Both Dr. Bond and Dean Taylor Llndstrom, vice-president of the :•:• Recognition Day will begin 8 with measurements of 38-22-36, meeting of the trustees May 9, Men's Inter-Residence Hall Coun- 1 ntcame out second best Wednesday, culminated the efforts by Darrow basically say nothing wrong with v at 2 p.m. In the Ballroom. % the proposals, but they reported cil and president of Darrow HalL % Guest speaker will be Dr. 8 I in her bid for the office of stu- which began back on March 20. and LIcate and McClelland, stated ! dent body president. Llndstrom was dissatisfied with at a later date that this did not iji-Glldden Brooks, president of •:•: Miss Drake, whose "platform" the decision, and again charged the mean they condoned them. that the principle of "In loco | the Medical College of Ohio $ With the promised decision lack- parentls" is "detrimental to the :•: at Toledo. ' was obvious, was the top vote- administration with confusion and progress and processes of higher getter in a preliminary election slowness In the handling of the pro- ing, Darrow called Dean Taylor at The News will have a spec- jft last week. But Dennis Hayes, posal. He cited the extensive lapse his home last Monday, and secured education." x lal four-page Issue out Sun- g another table on the motion. He The resolution suggested that 8j day afternoon with the results •:•: former assistant student body of time between the proposal's autonomy in regulations Include ' '^president, took the runoff by a Inception and its denial, as proof. reported at this time that Dean >: of the honors and awards $ Fayetta Paulsen was questioning such areas as dress, open house, £ given. ■healthy margin on a call for ser- "We went through all the cor- quiet hours and alcoholic bever- ious educational reforms. rect channels," said Llndstrom, (Continued On Page 4) Page 2 -The B-G News, Friday, May 17, 1968 The B-G News B V. I Serving A Growing University Since 1920 i British Hollidoy Roger Hollidoy, Editor Rosemary Kovocs, Managing Editor I 1 By ROGER HOLLIDAY Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor Editor Doug Pimley, Issue Editor

It's almost four years now that I stepped off my As far as this university Is concerned, I see a Ron boose, Business Manager banana boat In Newark harbor en route to Bowling whole scale lnsurgence unless the administrators Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager Green—en route to a university I knew nothing of, come to the students and meet with them regularly. £ except that I should "bring a warm coat because It Is not enough for the president and his men to Judy Eichcr, Feature Editor, Tom Hine, Sport* Editor; It's cold In the winter." move only at specified times—especially If those :•; Tim Culek, Photo Editor, Bill Donahue, Circulation Manager; Now that coat Is worn out and It Is still cold— times look dangerous. so I'm revisiting England to purchase some new An opinion that I've always harbored, ever since the winter equipment, get a bit of free medical assis- day of arrival, Is that It is In the academic area, Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 tance and see what has happened to the mini-skirted that this university Is painfully behind the times" birds of yesteryear. I have often said so in previous col urn is, but I still You know, a few weeks ago I read In "I.lfe" feel that classes In which the professor merely mouths magazine a column by Henry Luce III In which he the words of the text book are a very poor substitute took his farewells from a London he had lived In for for Instruction. I would hope that In the months four years—and they were anything but fond! I ahead some kind of professor evaluation Is Instituted, suppose that at this time It might be appropriate and some of the non-producing professors quickly to make a few comments of my own about how my removed. I have sat through too many semesters of Impression of the U.S.A. has been tempered after miserable teaching to have any affection for professor* four years. unwilling to put a little work and thought into the For all our problems In England, I have a feeling preparation of their classes. Stagnation is not toler- hd^jywoil that I shall feel more secure there than I do here. ated in the business community and I can see no This Is a ho lse divided against Itself and a house that justification for stagnation here. needs an awful lot of cleaning before It attempts What then are some of the memories I will take to solve the problems of other countries This Is a away. country running scared. It Is scared of the Contrary to Mr. Luce's negative impressions, I End Of An Era racial strife that Is wracking the country—and I'm have a whole flood of wonderful memories to take surprised at this supposedly Intelligent university away with me, both extra and lntra University.* - 1'odiiy'a issue is the lasi to hi otlitnil |»y members 01 the community who still quietly differentiate. To me a It is not so much the physical make-up of this country <>l

Rn^rr lltillitltn Rosemory Kovocs When a student decides to at- Mike Kuhlin tend this or any other univer- sity, he also assumes to accept those rules and regulations which govern it. How many of you, as high school "Pooh I Can Change The Outcome Of A seniors, stopped to consider the Race Without Anyone Doing A Darn type of control you were being placed under by the University Thing Wrong" environment? And yet, in a mat- ter of months, every student be- came at least partially Involved In one of several battles of this dec- ade — that of student rights. Here, the movement Is devel- oping. Still bickering over per- mitting coeds In residence halls, beer on campus, discrimination, and the like, students have con- cerned themselves with matters directly effecting their living en- vironment. Those governing the University, which for the sake of simplicity shall henceforth be re- ferred to as administrators, are quick to listen to student demands, and then act slowly—If at all. With the exception of the hous- ing boycott, the same issues that were prevalent last year at this time are still as unresolved as they were then. But this isn't my point. As students striving for rights, we are missing the mark.. By Mirror Mirror On The Wall, concerning ourselves with Issues Who's The One Seen Most Of All? of control and regulation, little emphasis is being placed on ques- tioning the effectiveness and qual- of communication between the en- pered by his lack of knowledge, ity of components comprising our tire student body, and every ad- not necessarily concern, of stu- education, (professors, cur rlcu- ministrator. dent problems. lums, courses, facilities, etc.). The current trend has been for If the President made a sincere attempt to meet with the various —\j,—*,». f^fT Why? Because somebody, some- deans and vice presidents repre- where said students should concern senting President Jerome's Inter- student cliques. Instead of relying themselves with the problems of ests, to deal with students. The on the views and opinions of at I their living environment, and leave new position of vice president of few "student leaders", it could the designing of the University's student affairs Initially looked like prove enlightening towards solving The B-G News is published Tuesdays thru Fndays during the legulat school education to administrators. And an office where students could work today's campus problems. yeai. except holiday peiiods, and once a week during summer sessions, undei The process of giving and tak- authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University. for the most part, students have with an administrator on problems seemingly been passlfled with of student concern. ing, applied to student rights. Is a Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial caitoons oi other columns in the doing exactly that. never ending struggle. Students, News do not necessaiily reflect the opinions of the University Administration, Although successful to a limit- faculty or staff or the State ot Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not as a group, will always be de- Students have the right to ques- ed degree, it appears that Dr. manding more rights. Administra- necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News re- tion anything that concerns them; Bond's position is little more than flect the opinions of the majority of membeis of the B-G News Editorial Boaid. not necessarily take control, but tors, the group whose authority lit a spokesman relaying the admin- being questioned, will be reluctant at least have a say. istration's viewpoint; and another Presently, students are not given to give way. Only through a real- The News welcomes letters to the editor. Letteis should be typewtitten and person to see before being able to ization that students have a right a voice in many of the academic confront Dr. Jerome with a stu- signed by the authot and catty his typewtitten name, address and telephone areas that are of a much more to question and take part In the number. dent problem. development of this University, As many letteis as possible will be published within the limits of space, vital concern than what hours are Keenly aware of student wants, guided by administrators, can both available for dormitory open hou- Dr. Bond has neither the power good taste and laws of libel. The News reserves the right to edit letteis more ses. parties work toward one common than 300 words in length. or facilities to adequately nego- goal which must never be lostt' | But all of this will never come tiate with students. The real pow- sight of — that of providing the about If there Isn't a better stream er, lying with Dr. Jerome. Is ham- best education possible. J* The B-G News, Friday, May 17, 1968- •r>ag.3 Artists Comment On Censorship Chase, Parade Highlight

By PAT PAYNE meeting about the Incident, In 128 can't see all?" Sigma Chi Derby Day | 4 Staff Writer Fine Arts Building Tuesday. "The picture was not obscene. "I'm not going to put It back. Why should any guy who doesn't It's playing his game,'- said Joseph "Joe has been granted per- Sigma Chi Derby Day will be start at the Administration Dull- know anything about art say: 'Take tomorrow. The chase will begin ding and proceed down """hurstln Nelll, teaching fellow In the art mission to hang up the painting, lt down, it's obscene.' " department. He referred to his but he feels It Is antl-cllmatlc. at 10 a.m., the parade will begin Street, turn right onto Ridge 8 eet, "The painting was taken down at 1 p.m., and the games will be- and proceed down Ridge 81 Ml painting of a nude that was taken It was taken down for Parents' because of an incident — little down from the Union Art Show, Weekend; now It's allowed to be gin at 2 p.m. All sororities to the Union Oval. Havlnr one kids and parents see and are and fraternities will be partici- around the Oval, the paradi will Sunday, by Farrar M. Cobb, Union up. When high school groups visit offended.'' director because of comments say- campus, are they going to take pating In the Derby Day activi- then proceed to the Held :■• bind "The Art Show Is advertised at ties, which were postponed last Memorial Hall where the | HUM *ing It was offending and obscene. It down again?" the Student Union — If all the "If one painting Is taken out, Saturday due tolnclementweather. will be held. More than 15 artists voiced their works were taken down, no show." The chase will take place on A highlight of the paraiie will He opinions about the painting and Its the whole show should come down. "It's fine to hang the painting censorship, In a specially called Why put up all the works If one campus between the Administra- a float on which Sigma Ch '; Sirai - when no one is around." tion Building, and Sigma Chi frat- heart, Laurel J. Plpperi. ami bar "If they censor Joe, they tlon Building, and University Hall. attendant, Karen T. Isakssou, will shouldn't let him teach the stu- Sorority members will gather by be riding. ROTC Cadets Plan dents, he might teach them ob- the Administration Building, and scene art!" Sigma Chi fraternity members, Some of the artists talked about who will all be wearing derbies, Recitals Set taking their works out of the show, will gather In front of University 'President's others were a little reluctant. Hall. At the sound of a shot, "The teaching fellows have to be the sorority members will rush For Weekend The combined Army and Air award will be presented to Cadet in two Union Shows as part of the down to the fraternity members requirement of a Masters In Fine Two recitals will be preserved Force Officers Training Corps Lt. Col. Steven W. Chapln, a senior in order to try to steal their this weekend by Unlverslr1 .ito- (ROTC) will hold their annual In the College of Business Admin- Arts. About 13 have taken down derbies. The sorority that steals their paintings — that's why some dents. President's Review at 4 p.m., istration, Cadet Sgt. MaJ. Thomas the most derbies will win. Robert C. Montooth, SMUG in Tuesday, on the lawn west of O. Arnold, a Junior In the College are dragging their feet In taking "Walt Disney Characters" Is the down their pictures." the College of Education, tuba; ♦University Hall. of Business Administration, Cadet theme of this year's parade. The and Lamar R. Jones, treat) Sgt. 1st. C. Glenn H. Sorg, a "I've taken down my work as parade will begin In front of the Included In the ceremonies will a physical protest against the kind in the College of Education, ' I be an Inspection of both ROTC sophomore in the College of Educa- Administration Building and will trombone will present 1 tion, Cadet Col. John J. Jacobs of censorship that occurred at the follow a route past every sor- groups by Dr. William T. Jerome Union, " said George W. Sell, at 8:15 tonight in RecltrJ I c' Jr., a senior In the College of ority house, where the respective torlum. ID, and the presenting of awards Liberal Arts, 1st. Lt. Richard teaching fellow in the art depart- to outstanding cadets In both pro- sororities will Join the parade. Works by Marat, Tchen L. Dawe, a junior In the College ment. "This is one of the few Sorority members will be dressed grams by Dr. Jeome. avenues open to make my feelings Beversdorf, and McCany u -. In- of Business Administration, and to depict Walt Disney characters. cluded in the program. Cadet T. Sgt. Barry A. Cook, known. Censorship was arbitrary After all the sororities have Joined \ ^ "The President's Review has and uncalled for. Censorship by an In performing Serockl'* ' taken place on campus for ap- a sophomore In the College of the parade, the parade will again for Four Trombones," Joi • Liberal Arts. Individual who Is not In a position proximately 15 years," said Lt. to Judge that work which he cen- be assisted by students Col. Louis T. Lawrence of the The Air Force Times Award College of Education, .rsu I '■■ . will be presented to Cadet MaJ. sors, is an infringement on my Air Force Reserve Officers right as an artist." Kappa Phi Junior; David M. Guton, 3 i • Training Corps and an associate Carl J. Debevec, a senior In the omore; and Jamas W. Hue 1 ; • professor of air science. College of Liberal Arts, the Ohio er, freshman. Society Sons of the American Re- Theology Expert Pianists, Kathleen A. Ui There will be approximately volution ROTC Award will be pre- Birthday Set Kathleen S. Morse, fresh' [600 cadets participating in the sented to Cadet Cpl. Frank T. 'review. the College of Education, v- Tucker, a freshman In the College To Speak On The Alpha Gamma chapter of vlde assistance during th< a. "The cadets provide their own of Liberal Arts. Kappa Phi is celebrating its 30th In the performance plan for the review. All the pre- The Department of the Army Anniversary Sunday. mond's "Yellow Grass fcv parations and the schedule of the Superior Cadet Decoration will be Early Church' Kappa Phi Is an ecumenical Tubas," Montooth will b* events Is drawn up by them. This presented to Cadet MaJ. Cralg women's organization for all by Arthur L. Groff, junloi W. Morton, a senior In the College Dr. Benjamin Johnson, associate Is part of our leadership develop- professor of Exegetlcal Theology Christian collegiate women, but College of Education) an< ment program," Lt. Col. Lawrence of Business Administration) Cadet of Ham ma School of Theology, historically for Methodist women. W. Jaynes and Michael c said. Sgt. MaJ. Edward J. Wyse, a junior Harvard University, will speak It was founded In 1916 at the Uni- sophomores in the Collet' In the College of Education, Cadet versity of Kansas and the chapter ucatlon. "The purpose of the review Is at 6 p.m., Sunday, at Saint Mark's Sgt. 1st. C. Vlrglldee Daniel, a Lutheran Church. was started on this campus May Seniors in the College of to give the president a chance sophomore In the College of Ed- 21, 1938. cation, David A. Hanson to see the troops In action formally The subjectof the talk is, "Trad- ucation, and Cadet Pfc. Deloy C. ition and Freedom—in the Early On the schedule for the day will bass; and Jeanne L. Ha at least once a year," he con- Oberlin, a freshman In the College be the Degree of Rose, a service will present a concert • . : tinued. "It also promotes esprit Church and Today." of Liberal Arts. This Is an Invitational meeting for graduating seniors of the group, Sunday, In Recital Audlto. de corps, pride In the service, The General Dynamics Air at 3 p.m. In Prout Chapel; and a Works by Dittersdcrf, es, teamwork with the college com- for United Christian Campus Force ROTC Cadet Award will Fellowship, Methodists Student banquet at the United Chlrstlan Faure, Hoffmelster, M .< is and munity and lt allows us to dem- be presented to Cadet M. Sgt. Fellowship Center at 4 p.m. Dragonettl are included |i uu con- onstrate our abilities." Movement, Kappa Phi, Eastern Joel R. Duluca, a sophomore In Orthodox Fellowship, and Epis- Mrs. Harold Baker, member of cert. the College of Liberal Arts, the Women's Society of Christian Pianists, Norma J Huddler, At the review there will be copal Students, said Rev. John and the American Legion Military Peters, assistant director of the Mrs. Harold Baker, a national freshman In the College of Edu- 11 awards presented to 22 cadets Excellence Medal will be presented officer of the Executive Board cation; and Doris S. Konopka, In both ROTC programs. United Christian Fellowship. to Cadet Sgt. Maj. Alan L. John- There will be a supper at 5 p.m. and member of the Woman's Soci- junior In the College of Educa- The Colonel's Saber, an Army son, a Junior In the College of Busi- costing 40 cents. The Rev. Peters ety of Christian Service, will speak tion; will assist during the per- ROTC award, will be presented ness Administration, and Cadet assistant director of the United at the banquet on "To Engender formance. to Cadet Col. Peter J. Conomea, 1st. Lt. Wenmouth Williams Jr., Christian Fellowship. you Fresh." *a senior In the College of Busi- a Junior In the College of Edu- There will be a supper at 5 p.m. Mrs. Henry L. Gerner, is the ness Administration, the Air cation. costing 40 cents. The Rev. Peters sponsor of the event. Fundaburk To Talk The American Legion Scholastic Force Association Sliver Medal asks that you make a reserva- Kappa Phi actives will have to The Crypt will feature Dr. E. will be presented to Cadet Col. Excellence Medal will be presented tion for the supper and for further pay $1 each and Kappa Phi al- to Cadet M. Sgt. Gregory A. Hen- 1.11a Fundaburk, assistant pro- Stephen D. Brandt, a senior In information, contact the UCF Cen- umni or guests will have to pay fessor of economics, at 10:30p.m., the College of Liberal Arts, and del, a sophomore In the College ter. $1.50 for the banquet, said Kappa of Business Administration, and today. She will talk on "Mirror the Association of the United States Phi president, Miss JoannR. Law- of Moscow." Army Medal will be presented Cadet MaJ. Terry L. Melton, a rence. ato Cadet 1st. Sgt. David D. Fero, senior In the College of Business To Cap Women a Junior In the College of Liberal Administration. The Daughters of the American Arts. Revolution Medal will be presented Don't get the wrong idea if Ends Saturday to Lt. Col. Richard Thompson, you see a number of Junior girls Also, the Reserve Officers Sat. Features ■ 2:30, Association of the United States a senior In the College of Liberal running around one day next week Arts, and Cadet MaJ. Paul R. in their mortarboards. They aren't 4:40, 7:15, 9:30 Seevers, a senior In the College practicing for graduation—they're Adm. $1.50 - Children 75« of Business Administration. pledges that have just been picked JAore About: The recipients of these awards for the women's honorary—Cap were selected by detachment and Gown. WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS officers In both ROTC program* The women will be chosen some- and evaluated by established re- time next week in a secret ser- Council quirements for each award. vice, qualifying because of schol- INTO: KAT0FTO NIGHT J In case of bad weather the review arship and leadership accomplish- will be held in Anderson Arena. (Continued From Page 1) ments. This resolution will be brought ' tip again next Thursday when Council treasurer Ted Arm-ault FRI.-SAT.-SUN. will present a skeletal outline of SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEJGER )][ i Councils budget. 3 BIG HITS ■ THE NORMAN ItWlSON WAtlER MlRlSCH PHOOUCIION IjW^ Also up for discussion only were open 8:00 Cartoons 8:50 IN TVE KOTOFTrE NIGHTS i two bill am -ndim-nts to the Student COLOR by Unittd Artist* I Body Constitution concerning SMA ft ' ap|)olntment of justices to Student First Run Smash Hit! Tourt and Traffic Court and the | deletion of class presidents from ACTION - COLOR - EXCITEMENT j Student Council. SUNDAY MONDAY Sunday at 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Adm. $1.50 - Children 75? The amendment on appointment SHOWN AT 9:00 TUESDAY of justices would allow the student WINNER OF m body president or members of 'BIG ENOUGH N' OLD ENOUGH" CUM \llll\ I'M It IIKs,.....,... council to suggest candidates who IM;I)/.I\\I:\I\\\S - ' are not recommended by the Stu- Action Co-Hit at 11:10 Fri. & Sat. Late Show j^ent Leadership and Service 6 j Board. PAUL NEWMAN IN Shown at 1:05 SiACADEMY AWARDS A MAN The other amendment has the INCLUDING • purpose of releasing the class "H0MBRE" "YOUNG LOVERS" FOR ALL presidents from their duties on BEST PICTURE council so they can concentrate on WE OPEN FOR FULLTIME WED. MAY 22 their Jobs as class officers. Both OF THE YEAR! SEASONS ' 'amendments will be voted on at WITH "BONNIE & CLYDE" FOR 7 BIG DAYS ii<')i'Si'i{()i.T TF.cuNjroi.QR "C Tne next meeting. Poge 2 -The B-G News, Fridoy, May 17, 1968

| The B-G News f Serving A Growing University Sine* 1920 British Holliday Roger Holliday, Editor Rosemary Kovoes, Managing Editor By ROGER HOLLIDAY Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor Editor X Doug Pimley, Issue Editor S

It's almost four years now that I stepped off my As far as this university Is concerned, I see a Ron boose. Business Manager banana boat In Newark harbor en route to Bowling whole scale lnsurgence unless the administrators Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager Green—en route to a university I knew nothing of, come to the students anil meet with them .-egularly. £ except that I should "bring a warm coat because It Is not enough for the president and his men to Judy Eicher, Feature Editor, Tom Hine, Sports Editor; It's cold In the winter." move only at specified times—especially if those Tim Culek, Photo Editor; Bill Donahue, Circulation Manager; Now that coat Is worn out and It Is still cold— times look dangerous. so I'm revisiting England to purchase some new An opinion that I've always harbored, ever since the winter equipment, get a bit of free medical assis- day of arrival, is that it is in the academic area :|: Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 tance and see what has happened to the mlnl-sklrted that this university Is painfully behind the times™ birds of yesteryear. I have often said so in previous columns, but I still You know, a few weeks ago I read In "Life" feel that classes in which the professor merely mouths magazine a column by Henry Luce III In which he the words of the text book are a very poor substitute took his farewells from a London he had lived In for for Instruction. I would hope that In the months four years—and they were anything but fond! I ahead some kind of professor evaluation is instituted, suppose that at this time It might be appropriate and some of the non-producing professors quickly to make a few comments of my own about how my removed. I have sat through too many semesters of Impression of the U.S.A. has been tempered after miserable teaching to have any affection for professor^ four years. unwilling to put a little work and thought into the For all our problems In England, I have a feeling preparation of their classes. Stagnation is not toler- Editorial* that I shall feel more secure there than I do here. ated In the business community and I can see no This Is a IKII.SP divided against Itself and a house that justification for stagnation here. needs an awful lot of cleaning before It attempts What then are some of the memories I will take to solve the problems of other countries This is a away. country running scared. it Is scared of the Contrary to Mr. Luce's negative Impressions, I End Of An Era racial strife that Is wracking the country—and I'm have a whole flood of wonderful memories to take surprised at this supposedly Intelligent university away with me, both extra and Intra University.* Today's issue is the lusl i<> !><• oditod by members of the community who still quietly differentiate. To me a It is not so much the physical make-upof this country old guard, For iln* three of us, tins is ilie cml of an editor- man is a man. that has affected me (though New York Is the most ial roud, a road lli.il lias been bumpy ami full of pot holes, This country Is worried too by the student activism— exciting city In the world)—rather it has been the a situation that has been brought about by the univer- honest friendliness of the thousands of people I have ttc luiVO on occasion token II wriinj; I urn or run a slop sign— sities' conservatism and inability to grow with the come In contact with. To you all, ! can only say a bill on the whole we Feel thai lli<- direction has boon right. tines. heartfelt thank-you ior a wonderful four years. We have profited immeusurubl) from the experience of pro- ducing a daily — experience in editing, and working with OW own staff. \\ ■ huve tried throughout the year to give AI,I. our readers something that would interest llieni whatever their special preference. We hope that WC succeeded. The remaining issues of the semester will be edited by the new guard — experienced staffers who will, we are sure, One For The Road profit from the mistakes we made to make the News bigger By MIKE KUHLIN null belter than ever. IVe wish them all the luck in the world. l'"or them the road continues -- for us it's exit lime . . . Editorial Editor

A'ogcr lliilliilm Rosemary Kovacs When a student decides to at- Mike Kuhlin tend this or any other univer- sity, he also assumes to accept those rules and regulations which govern it. How many of you, as high school "Pooh I Can Change The Outcome Of A seniors, stopped to consider the Race Without Anyone Doing A Darn type of control you were being placed under by the University Thing Wrong" environment? And yet, in a mat- ter of months, every student be- came at least partially involved in one of several battles of this dec- ade — that of student rights. Here, the movement Is devel- oping. Still bickering over per- mitting coeds In residence halls, beer on campus, discrimination, and the like, students have con- cerned themselves with matters directly effecting their living en- vironment. Those governing the University, which for the sake of simplicity shall henceforth be re- ferred to as administrators, are quick to listen to student demands, and then act slowly—If at all. With the exception of the hous- ing boycott, the same Issues that were prevalent last year at this time are still as unresolved as they were then. But this isn't my point. As students striving for rights, we are missing the mark.. By Mirror Mirror On The Wall, concerning ourselves with issues Who's The One Seen Most Of All? of control and regulation, little emphasis is being placed on ques- tioning the effectiveness and qual- of communication between the en- pered by his lack of knowledge, ity of components comprising our tire student body, and every ad- not necessarily concern, of stu- education, (professors, currlcu- ministrator. dent problems. lums, courses, facilities, etc.). The current trend has been for If the President made a sincere Why? Because somebody, some- deans and vice presidents repre- attempt to meet with the various where said students should concern senting President Jerome's inter- student cliques, Instead of relying themselves with the problems of ests, to deal with students. The on the views and opinions of a) their living environment, and leave new position of vice president of few "student leaders", It could the designing of the University's student affairs initially looked like prove enlightening towards solving The B-G News is published Tuesdays thiu Fridays during the regular school education to administrators. And an office where students could work today's campus problems. year, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer sessions, under for the most part, students have The process of giving and tak- authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University. with an administrator on problems seemingly been passlfled with of student concern. ing, applied to student rights. Is a Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other columns in the doing exactlv that. never ending struggle. Students, News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration, Although successful to a limit- as a group, will always be de- faculty or staff or the State ot Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not Students have the right to ques- ed degree, it appears that Dr. manding more rights. Administra- necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News re- tion anything that concerns them; Bond's position is little more than flect the opinions of the majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board. tors, the group whose authority 1st not necessarily take control, but a spokesman relaying the admin- being questioned, will be reluctant at least have a say. istration's viewpoint; and another to give way. Only through a real- Presently, students are not given person to see before being able to ization that students have a right The News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and a voice in many of the academic signed by the author and cany his typewritten name, address and telephone confront Or. Jerome with a stu- to question and take part in the number. areas that are of a much more dent problem. development of this University, vital concern than what hours are As many letters as possible will be published within the limits of space, Keenly aware of student wants, guided by administrators, can both available for dormitory open hou- Dr. Bond has neither the power good taste and laws of libel. The News reserves the right to edit letters more ses. parties work toward one common than 300 words in length. or facilities to adequately nego- goal which must never be lostr But all of this will never come tiate with students. The real pow- sight of — that of providing the about If there isn't a better stream er, lying with Dr. Jerome, is ham- best education possible. b*. The B-G News, Friday, May 17, 1968- ■Hag.3 Artists Comment On Censorship Chase, Parade Highlight By PAT PAYNE meeting about the Incident, In 128 can't see all?" Sigma Chi Derby Day | « Staff Writer Fine Arts Building Tuesday. "The picture was not obscene. "I'm not going to put It back. Why should any guy who doesn't It's playing his game," said Joseph "Joe has been granted per- Sigma Chi Derby Day will be start at the Administration Dull- know anything about art say: 'Take tomorrow. The chase will begin ding and proceed down Ttmrstln NeLU, teaching fellow In the art mission to hang up the painting, It down, It's obscene.'" department. He referred to his but he feels it is antl-cllmatlc. at 10 a.m., the parade will begin Street, turn right onto Kidttf- .■»■> pet, "The painting was taken down at 1 p.m., and the games will be- and proceed down Ridge S i Ml painting of a nude that was taken It was taken down for Parents' because of an incident — little down from the Union Art Show, Weekend; now It's allowed to be gin at 2 p.m. All sororities to the Union Oval. Hnvlnr one kids and parents see and are and fraternities will be partici- around the Oval, the paradi will Sunday, by Farrar M. Cobb, Union up. When high school groups visit offended." director because of comments say- campus, are they going to take pating In the Derby Day activi- then proceed to the field y bind "The Art Show Is advertised at ties, which were postponed lasl Memorial Hall where the • r.mes 0 lng It was offending and obscene. It down again?" the Student Union — If all the More than 15 artists voiced their "If one painting Is taken out, Saturday due to inclement weather. wUl be held. works were taken down, no show." The chase will take place on A highlight of the parade wtu he opinions about the painting and Us the whole show should come down. "It's fine to hang the painting censorship. In a specially called Why put up all the works If one campus between the Administra- a float on which Sigma CM'O 9w« - when no one Is around." tion Building, and Sigma Chi frat- heart, Laurel J. Plpperi. MXi iier "If they censor Joe, they tion Building, and University Hall. attendant, Karen T. Isakssou, wlU shouldn't let him teach the stu- Sorority members will gather by be riding. ROTC Cadets Plan dents, he might teach them ob- the Administration Building, and scene art!" Sigma Chi fraternity members, Some of the artists talked about who will all be wearing derbies, Recitals Set taking their works out of the show, will gather In front of University President's Review others were a little reluctant. Hall. At the sound of a shot, "The teaching fellows have to be the sorority members will rush For Weekend The combined Army and Air award will be presented to Cadet in two Union Shows as part of the down to the fraternity members requirement of a Masters In Fine Two recitals will be prcstntad Force Officers Training Corps Lt. Col. Steven W. Chapin, a senior in order to try to steal their this weekend by Unlverslb in- (ROTC) will hold their annual In the College of Business Admin- Arts. About 13 have taken down their paintings — that's why some derbies. The sorority that steals dents. President's Review at 4 p.m., istration, Cadet Sgt. MaJ. Thomas the most derbies will win. Robert C. Montooth, s*n.,. in Tuesday, on the lawn west of O. Arnold, a junior In the College are dragging their feet In taking down their pictures." "Walt Disney Characters" Is the the College of Education, ♦University Hall. of Business Administration, Cadet theme of this year's parade. The and Lamar R. Jones, fresil Sgt. 1st. C. Glenn H. Sorg, a "Pve taken down my work as parade will begin in front of the Included In the ceremonies will a physical protest against the kind In the College of Education. In I be an Inspection of both ROTC sophomore In the College of Educa- Administration Building and will trombone will present : r ■• 111 tion, Cadet Col. John J. Jacobs of censorship that occurred at the follow a route past every sor- groups by Dr. William T. Jerome Union, " said George W. Sell, at 8:15 tonight In Reclfcd I c' Jr., a senior In the College of ority house, where the respective torlum. in, and the presenting of awards Liberal Arts, 1st. Lt. Richard teaching fellow in the art depart- to outstanding cadets In both pro- sororities will Join the parade. Works by Marat, Tchen L. Dawe, a junior In the College ment. "This is one of the few Sorority members will be dressed grams by Dr. Jeome. avenues open to make my feelings Beversdorf, and McCart) -. In- of Business Administration, and to depict Walt Disney characters. cluded In the program. Cadet T. Sgt. Barry A. Cook, known. Censorship was arbitrary After all the sororities have Joined | ^ "The President's Review has and uncalled for. Censorship by an In performing Serocki's • taken place on campus for ap- a sophomore In the College of the parade, the parade will again for Four Trombones," JOP- Liberal Arts. Individual who Is not In a position proximately 15 years," said Lt. to Judge that work which he cen- be assisted by students Col. Louis T. Lawrence of the The Air Force Times Award College of Education, .far I !■ . will be presented to Cadet Maj. sors, Is an infringement on my Air Force Reserve Officers right as an artist." Kappa Phi junior; David M. Gulon, i -I • Training Corps and an associate Carl J. Debevec, a senior In the omore; and James W. Hut ] ; • professor of air science. College of Liberal Arts, the Ohio er, freshman. Society Sons of the American Re- Pianists, Kathleen A. I.V There will be approximately Theology Expert volution ROTC Award will be pre- Kathleen S. Morse, freslr li 600 cadets participating in the sented to Cadet Cpl. Frank T. Birthday Set •review. the College of Education, w Tucker, a freshman in the College To Speak On The Alpha Gamma chapter of vide assistance during th< ot n "The cadets provide their own of Liberal Arts. Kappa Phi Is celebrating Its 30th In the performance plan for the review. All the pre- The Department of the Army Anniversary Sunday. mond's "Yellow Grass fc. parations and the schedule of the Superior Cadet Decoration will be Early Church' Kappa Phi Is an ecumenical Tubas," Montooth will be presented to Cadet Maj. Craig events is drawn up by them. This Dr. Benjamin Johnson, associate women's organization for all by Arthur L. Groff, Junloi is part of our leadership develop- W. Morton, a senior in the College Christian collegiate women, but College of Education; an< of Business Administration) Cadet professor of Exegetlcal Theology ment program," Lt. Col. Lawrence of Ham ma School of Theology, historically for Methodist women. W. Jaynes and Michael i said. Sgt. Maj. Edward J. Wyse, a junior Harvard University, will speak It was founded In 1916 at the Uni- sophomores In the Collet;, In the College of Education, Cadet versity of Kansas and the chapter ucatlon. "The purpose of the review is at 6 p.m., Sunday, at Saint Mark's Sgt. 1st. C. Vlrglldee Daniel, a Lutheran Church. was started on this campus May Seniors In the College r-f to give the president a chance sophomore in the College of Ed- 21, 1938. cation, David A. Hanson to see the troops In action formally The subjectof thetalkis, "Trad- ucation, and Cadet Pfc. Deloy C. ition and Freedom—in the Early On the schedule for the day wlU bass; and Jeanne L. Ha. at least once a year," he con- Oberlln, a freshman in the College be the Degree of Rose, a service will present a concert . . . r. tinued. "It also promotes esprit Church and Today." of Liberal Arts. This Is an invitational meeting for graduating seniors of the group, Sunday, In Recital Audlto. de corps, pride In the service, The General Dynamics Air at 3 p.m. In Prout Chapel; and a Works by Dlttersdorf, ' les, teamwork with the college com- for United Christian Campus Force ROTC Cadet Award will Fellowship, Methodists Student banquet at the United Chlrstlan F a u r e, Hoffmeister, 13 U n and munity and lt allows us to dem- be presented to Cadet M. Sgt. Fellowship Center at 4 p.m. Dragonettl are Included l> Van con- onstrate our abilities." Movement, Kappa Phi, Eastern Joel R. Duluca, a sophomore in Orthodox Fellowship, and Epis- Mrs. Harold Baker, member of cert. the College of Liberal Arts, Pianists, Nor ma J Muddier, At the review there will be copal Students, said Rev. John the Women's Society of Christian and the American Legion Military Peters, assistant director of the Mrs. Harold Baker, a national freshman In the College of Edu- 11 awards presented to 22 cadets Excellence Medal will be presented cation; and Doris S. Konopka, in both ROTC programs. United Christian Fellowship. officer of the Executive Board to Cadet Sgt. Maj. Alan L. John- There will be a supper at 5 p.m. and member of the Women's Soci- junior In the College of Educa- The Colonel's Saber, an Army son, a junior In the College of Busi- costing 40 cents. The Rev. Peters ety of Christian Service, will speak tion; will assist during the per- ROTC award, will be presented ness Administration, and Cadet assistant director of the United at the banquet on "To Engender formance. to Cadet Col. Peter J. Conomea, 1st. Lt. Wenmouth Williams Jr., Christian Fellowship. you Fresh." *a senior in the College of Busi- a junior In the College of Edu- There will be a supper at 5 p.m. Mrs. Henry L. Gerner, Is the ness Administration, the Air cation. costing 40 cents. The Rev. Peters sponsor of the e\ent. Fundaburk To Talk The American Legion Scholastic Force Association Silver Medal asks that you make a reserva- Kappa Phi actives will have to The Crypt will feature Dr. E. will be presented to Cadet Col. Excellence Medal will be presented tion for the supper and for further pay $1 each and Kappa Phi al- to Cadet M. Sgt. Gregory A. Hen- l.Ila Fundaburk, assistant pro- Stephen D. Brandt, a senior in Information, contact the UCF Cen- umni or guests will have to pay fessor of economics, at 10:30p.m., the College of Liberal Arts, and del, a sophomore In the College ter. $1.50 for the banquet, said Kappa of Business Administration, and today. She will talk on "Mirror the Association of the United States Phi president, Miss Joann R. Law- of Moscow." Army Medal will be presented Cadet Maj. Terry L. Melton, a rence. go Cadet 1st. Sgt. David D. Fero, senior in the College of Business To Cap Women a Junior in the College of Liberal Administration. Arts. The Daughters of the American Revolution Medal will be presented Don't get the wrong Idea If Ends Saturday you see a number of Junior girls Also, the Reserve Officers to Lt. Col. Richard Thompson, Sot. Features - 2:30, Association of the United States a senior In the College of Liberal running around one day next week Arts, and Cadet Maj. Paul R. In their mortarboards. They aren't 4:40, 7:15, 9:30 Seevers, a senior In the College practicing for graduation—they're Adm. $1.50 - Children 75< of Business Administration. pledges that have Just been picked JAore About: The recipients of these awards for the women's honorary—Cap were selected by detachment and Gown. WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS officers In both ROTC program i The women will be chosen some- and evaluated by established re- time next week In a secret ser- Council quirements for each award. vice, qualifying because of schol- IN TY£ KAT OF M NIGHT | In case of bad weather the review arship and leadership accomplish- will be held In Anderson Arena. (Continued From Page 1) ments. BEST PICTURE f IN This resolution will be broufiht ftp ayaln next Thursday when ,nciud.ng BEST ACTOR, Rod Steiger Council treasurer Ted Arncault FRI.-SAT.-SUN. will present a skeletal outline of SIDNEY P0IT1ER ROD STEIGER Hi Council's budget. 3 BIG HITS - IH( NORMAN JtAlSON WAl 1 (R MIRlSCH PRODUCTION jL^j^ Also up for discussion only were IN TVE rEOTOFTVE NIGHT,*!!, : two bill am .'Wlrivnts to the Student open 8:00 Cartoons 8:50 | Body Constitution concerning COLOR tiDtliiK Unitid Vtlltl ft ' apiKjIntinent of justices to Student First Run Smash Hit! • Tourt and Traffic Court and the deletion of class presidents from ACTION - COLOR - EXCITEMENT ; Student Council. SUNDAY MONDAY Sunday at 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Adm $1 50 Child,en 75 The amendment on appointment SHOWN AT 9:00 TUESDAY - " * of justices would allow the student body president or members of "BIG ENOUGH N' OLD ENOUGH" COM Mm v mm itKS,„...„.. council to suggest candidates who KRKI) /.i \ M:\I\NVS are not recommended by the Stu- Action Co-Hit ot 11:10 Fri. & Sat. Late Show dent Leadership and Service 6 Board. PAUL NEWMAN IN Shown at 1:05 ACADEMY AWARDS A MAN The other amendment has the it J) &""INCLUDING • puri»se of releasing the class H0MBRE "YOUNG LOVERS" FOR ALL : presidents from their duties on BEST PICTURE council so they can concent: ate on their jobs as class officers. Both WE OPEN FOR FULLTIME WED. MAY 22 OF THE YEAR! SEASONS ! [amendments will be voted on at WITH "BONNIE I CLYDE" FOR 7 BIG DAYS lioiKi'lM)!.'!' TECHNICOLOR "0 "the next meeting. Page 4 -The B-G News, Friday, May 17, 1968 More About: Housing (Continued From Page 1) it off. the bill. She recommended further Acting on Dr. Bond's orders, discussion on the proposal. Dean Wasslnk called the Hall at Neither Dr. Bond or Dean Tay- 5 p.m., only two hours before the lor were available during the fol- open house was to start. Hank lowing weeks, because both were on Markwood, original proposer of vacation. Classes resumed on the bill uses this argument to re- April 16 following spring break fute charges that Darrow "jumped and likewise did Darrow's attempt the gun." to secure action on their proposal. "We received Dean Wasslnk's On April 18 at the Mock Repub- call to go ahead, so we did," said lican Convention, I.lndstrom met Markwood. Dean Taylor and asked about the Raymond C. Whlttaker, dean of progress on the proposal. He In- students, who was called to give formed I.lndstrom that Dr. Bond the final decision to go ahead for wanted It before the trustees. that one night, was unaware that it I.lndstrom asked at this time, when was to start so soon. He was that meeting would be, because he seemingly unhappy that the pro- wanted his representatives pres- posal had progressed so far, and ent. he was not Informed of It. Dean Harold P.. Wasslnk called Dean Taylor, Dean Paulsen, and Darrow Hall on May 3, to confirm Dean Whlttaker all agreed that no the open house plans, and It was he, group discussions had taken place again on Monday May 6, who called on the proposal. They also agreed that this might have facilated mat- ters. Osfer Report With the decision now final, and the board not scheduled to take for- mal action until the first meeting of the 1968-69 academic year, Dar- Written for row Is seeking their meeting with the University officials. Texas Group A report entitled "The Irradia- Grain Bins LOOK MOM, NO HANDS . . . President Jerome "bikes-it" for Sigma Nu and USO tion of Drosophlla (Fruit Files) under Space Flight Conditions", photo by K«n Beriof written by D\ Irw'ji I. Oster,pro- Hit By Fire fessor of biology at the University, and Miss Dorothy GoDd, graduate Flredamagewas conslde red Bridge Club student In chemistry, was heavy to two storage bins In Bowl- presented to the sixteenth annual ing Green yesterday morning as Campus Calendar Match Set meeting of the Hadiatlon Research spontaneous combustion was Society, In Houston, Tex. blamed for Igniting 2,000 bushels The Campus Bridge Club will hold their last Duplicate Bridge of slag, Fire Chief Howard Rut- CAMPUS BRIDGE CLUB House. Dr. Oster did not attend, but ter explained. * * » match of the second semester the report was read by another will hold It's last match of the at 1:15 p.m. Sunday In the Ohio mi!tni>er of the society. The Mid-Wood Co., storage area year this Sunday at 1:15 p.m. in ONE-ACT PLAYS Suite of the Union. on Pike Street was the scene of the Union Ohio Suite. Two trophies A bill of three one-act plays At this bridge match, prizes will "The paper will up-date our the fire to which three city fire will be presented to the players will be presented Saturday evening be awarded to the North, South, findings from the IUosatellite II vehicles and about 20 firemen re- with highest semester averages. at 7:30 p.m. In the Joe E. Brown East, and West bridge winners of r I Mission and will compare our * • * Theatre. Admission is free. the May 5 bridge match. Two sponded about 8:30 a.m. * * » findings with those reported by Train traffic was stopped for SIGMA TAU DELTA trophies will be awarded to the th* Russians," said Dr. Oster. more than an hour as firemen The English honorary will hold BOWLING GREEN FILM SOCIETY highest average scorers for the strung hoses ac ross bordering its final meeting on Sunday. Those The Maltese Falcon, starring second semester of 1968. The report Is also to be pub- with reservations and guest are lished as a pvt of the Society's tracks to get to the smoldering Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre, Elected as the new officers of the official proceedings. bins. asked to be In the Back Pheasant and Sidney Greenstreet will be Campus Bridge Club for 1968- "The celling of the slag bin Room at 6 p.m.. Following the din- shown tonight at 8:15 p.m. in 105 1960 are Robert Martin, president, was aflame when we arrived," ner, Mr. Madden will speak on Hanna Hall. Admission at the door Jam's Traphagen, vice pres- modern theater. is $100. This is the last of this 30 Winning Books Chief Rutter said. "We noticed * » * ident, and Vlckl Baum, secretary- * the underside of the bins had been year's Bowling Green Film Society treasurer. A.C.E. movie series. North and South bridge winners On View In Librory weakened, so we had to send out * * * for some 4 x 4's to prop the Ohio A.C.E. Convention will be are Mr. and Mrs. Huston Chapman, held Saturday at 10 a.m. In the OMEGA PHI ALPHA The winning books In the Mid- walls up with." Joseph E. Ernsthausen and Sid Hundreds of bushels of slag not Dogwood Suite. Will meet at 7 p.m., Sunday, Steiner second place. west Book Competition are on * * » in the Historical Suite. display on the first floor of the consumed by the fire had to be Winners for the East and West emptied Into trucks, along with UAO The banquet fee of $3.00 will are Dale R. Saylor and Kay Lan- Library. They will remain on dis- Interviews for membership will be collected. play until the end of the semester. 2,000 bushels of wheat In a threat- dan Miller first place and Mary g ened bin nearby. be held tomorrow and next Sat- E. Pletzuch andMrs.OldrlchJlcha Winning books are selected on The fire was discovered by bull- urday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In tied for second place with Mrs. the basis of excellence In typo- ding manager A. J. Copenhagen, the Activities Office. Persons Norman A.P. Govonl and Mrs. must sign up In advance. Dr. Rowney graphy, design, illustrations and a city resident, and manager of * * » Dwlght R. Miller. binding. For 1967, 30 books from the Mid-Wood storage area for 14 publishers were awarded this 25 years. DELTA ZETA Wins Grant honor. Mr. Copenhagen said the wheat PHI DELTA THETA BG'S OWN Most of the publishers are was not damaged and was trans- Will hold a party for orphans Dr. Don K. Rowney, assistant university presses because uni- ported to other company bins in the of Man in ee Children's Home from professor of history has been versity presses tend to dominate city. 1-3 p.m. on Sunday at the Delta awarded a National Endowment for PIPERS ALLEY the publishing scene In t h e mid- '/.eta House. the Humanities Younger Scholar No damage estimates were * » * west. available from officials yesterday. Fellowship. ASSOCIATION OF The grant will be used to finance now appearing WOMEN STUDENTS Dr. Rowney's research on the Im- FRI. Woni'jn who will graduate In perial Russian Ministry of the night at LIKE EARRINGS? June, August, Fall or Winter quar- Interior during the reign of Czar ter of next school year; If you Nicholas n, who was overthrown TAKE YOUR CHOICE- haven't received an Invitation to during the Bolshevik Revolution. NIKO'S the breakfast being held on Sat- Dr. Rowney has been granted Over 400 pairs of earrings urday, May 25, at 10 a.m. in the a leave of absence from August, Grand Ballroom, please respond 1968 to April, 1969 to work on SPEAKEASY pierced & piorcod look!! In writing to the Office of the the project at the University of 5365 W. Monroe St. Dean of Women by Wednesday. Michigan, Stanford University, Toledo * * * Helsinki. Finland and Leningrad. (just past the Franklin Vi Price INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE K The fellowship is the second Will meet Monday at 7 p.m. given to a member of the Bowling Park Drive-In). (values to $15.00) in the 3rd floor of the Union. Green history department since $1 adm. with your * * * the National Endowment program Student ID PINS, BRACELETS, CHARMS fc PRICE THE CRYPT COFFEE HOUSE began two years ago. Will be open from 9 p.m. to 25* & 50C BOX midnight both Friday and Satur- ■ WHERE MCME GOING BECOMES AN EVENT! day nights. ; IK FMKT ^ i^——-~«*»^.*a"^^fas» "" SHK0 WUMD » » * ■ IN SCREEN FARE NBZMM UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP ACRES Of ERSE PARKING ART GAUERV THE POWDER PUFF "Images of the Arab World," SPACIOUS RECIINING RUM'S NEWEST AND 525 RIDGE STREET a Moslem Service, will be held ROCKING CHAIR SEATS MOST COMFORTABl! THEATRES I at 11 a.m. Sunday In the Unitarian I GIANT WAll TO WAll SCREENS -' A NEW CONCERT Of WXURY FNTFRTAINAKNT I -1S00 SIC0* DO. A«,.ct.l la W«.t,.le SI,.-,,-, Ana • 4711141 TOUDO O.-J i .... Michael Todd'» CLOCK Pancake House AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS" Shown for the first time in Cinerama Children under 12 $1.00 ^Char-Broiled Steaks & Chops HURRY FINAL WEEKS "GONE WITH THE WIND" * Full Course Family Dinners Clark Cable Vivien Leigh

* Breakfast ii any combination Tickets Available (01 All Peifotmances N HURRY '. FINAL" ', WEEKS A Variety Of Pancakes & Waffles Winner 3 Academy Awards "CAMELOT" Richard Harris Vanessa Redgrave] 412 East Wooster St. Phone 352-6332 Tick ■l.i far all three ihi-alre-, availalile al Centre Drugs, 102 A. Main in The B-G News, Friday, May 17, 1968- Page 5 Classifieds

FOR SALE OR RENT 1 Block South of Harshman Wanted: attractive unattached ju- days and hours. Cau 352-5811 Apartments available for summer nior and senior coeds to attend CI announces, starting FRIDAY, for informations. For Sale—Vox (teardrop) guitar school. 2 bedroom apartments, Happening, this Sat, 8 p.m. Palm MAY 16, the group you like, THE Call after 6—354-1855. furnished and unfurnished, avail- reading, guitar, unattached men. MAJORITY OF SIX, playing for Judi knows AIX ^ answers. able for June and Sept. For In- 352-5079, 1083 Varsity West. two weekends. mm _„____.______For Sale—Like new, all transis- formation, Call 352-5811. phl Mu,s Ce( tnose derbiesiii tor AM-FM car radio with sep- Wanted: Person to cut lawn. Pays FINEST IN STEREO REPRF.DUC- * arate speaker included. Audlo- 1 efficiency apartment 2nd ses- $4. Call 353-4562. TION. Will make stereo tapes for phile net $70, will take $45. Call sion summer school only. $70. you from your selected records. See "The Patterns" in Folk con- ext. 2531. Utilities paid. 353-1705. Ellen: Congratulations on your Save up to 50Alias Karate Kate, stay ...... ———... .— In once In a while. People try Student rooms for men. Fall. 2 For Sale: Bicycle—New last Aug- Daybreak thanks you IBB. Fantastic Savings at Nichols Tra- and call. O.K.? G.S.R. ust, with basket & lock. $30 or dltlonal Clothiers Downtown for — vacancies. Private entrance. Rec- Old Fashioned Bargain Days 2 roommates needed for summer highest offer. Call Jack, 352-6595. Larry, Thanks for a great birth- reation room. Kitchen. Ph. 353- Thursday, Friday & Saturday. O- S* Greenvlew. M or F. $30/mo. * 1705. day weekend! Love, Mary. Sublet spacious 2 bedroom apt. pen 'til 9 Thursday and Friday. Call 352-4363 after 2. Air conditioned apt. for rent—June for summer—furnished, alr-cond. All College Sing! Sun, May 19, Rm. 112 Life Sciences. Bring Starting this WEEKEND at the CI, Sigma Nu thanks Sigma Phi Ep- to September. Brand new—never' complete kitchen, 2 blocks from sllon for th your Instruments, sponsored by Danclng until 2 am on FRIDAY and elr contribution lived in. Call John. 353-1701. campus. Call 352-0121. to Folk Club. SATURDAY only. U.S.O. Apt. for summer lease, University Insurance questions or problems? Kappa Slgmi thanks the Chi Ome- Courts, reduced rates. 3 or 4 Save $30 rent a monthfor furnished Stats: Put the move on or Judg- Call Hob or Doug at the LeGalley Ea's toT tne serenade. They sing occupants. Call Buzz, Phi Delta apt. and retain original invest- ment Day shall be here before you Insurance Agency. 353-0405. llke b,rds- An 0*1 maybe? If Theta, 2506. ment. We have double beds, 1 know It. SuperJew. kitchen set, rug, coach and match- Get M n for A 1959 Olds, Ph. 353-3045. $40. ing chairs, end tables, lamps, desk, Busboys needed for work In so- Kappa Deltas get high for Veter- B *Pha Slg invasion of ans Club picnic. Flndlay—Plnmates. Gypsy Lane Trailer Court, #14. kitchen utensils. All In good con- rority house. Call Pat, Ext. 2488. dition. Call 352-6864. Don't disappoint Janice this week- Jacque Is a Queen (RAJ). '62 Chevy, 2 dr. sedan, 6, stick, Two mature roommates for 2 sum- mer sessions. Separate bedrooms. end. Win Lacrosse, Baseball, Ten- " * — radio, heater, new tires, $475. Tlme ls For Sale: 1 bed, dresser, desk, Call 353-4713 after 5. nis, Golf and Track, teams. » and what a Unw it is, 352-0127. and chair. Like new! Only 9 mo. ... . „_ It ls. Preserve your resonance, old. Perfect for your unfurnished Needed—one male roommate for work on vour dissonance. Mobile home, 10'x52', 3 bedroom, Wanted: One man to live In Green- apt. Real good deal. Call 354- view. Call 352-0126. first quarter (1968); Greenvlew furnished, $3500. Ph. 352-5762. 1203 between 5 & 7 p.m. Apts. Call John, ext. 2266. Have vou seen It? Then come to Wanted: 2 girls for apt. this sum-> the Watermelon Patch Light. Charles Apt.—furnished, alr-con- Wanted: Park-time workers for Color. Be there. ditloned. Near campus. June 11 •66 Honda 305 Superhawk, like mer. Glnny, 350 West, 3036. apartment project. Name your own "" " ~ to Aug. 31. 1 bdrm, $330. Tom new, $495 or best offer. Ph. in 104, Ext. 2201-02. 353-4713.

To rent: apartment—furnished; Apt. for rent; summer. Alr-cond. prefer grads or married couple; furnished, carpeted, 3 blocks from Call 352-3245 after six. campus. Two bedroom, $150/mo. Call 352-0109. Approved rooms—June & Sept. Man—Ph. 353-8241 after 3 p.m. LOST AND FOUND ATTENTION FACULTY AND I MARRIED STUDENTS LOST: At the Den—Man's gold STADIUM VIEW APARTMENTS Hamilton watch. Was a wedding Campbell Hill Road, opposite B.G. present from my wife. REWARD. Stadium, Bowling Green's finest Contact Dave Bennlngton, 352-0119. new adult/family apartment com- munity. Exceptionally large 1, 2 & BUSINESS AND PERSONAL 3 bedroom suites, 11/2 & 2 baths, fully carpeted, fully air condi- tioned, garages, swimming pool, • cable TV. Rentals from $132 Tarzan: Get ready for the best Includes all utilities except elec- weekend yet! Tiger. tric. Open dally; Resident Man- ♦»***»*****»******»»***»**»**** ager on duty 10 am to 8 pm. 352-5766. Bates & Springer, Inc., I would like my name and address Mgrs. to appear on your bulletin board, In hopes that someone will write Rooms for male students near me. I am 21. - campus. Ph. 352-7365. Sgt. Spencer E. Taylor % A l/509th Inf. UNIVERSITY COURTS Apo NY 09185 1451 Clough FLASH!

« For the Second Consecutive year, the ALPHA SIGS have beaten the Leagues first place team. 1967 -- ZBT 1968 - BETA'S ALPHA SIGMA PHI— THTMSj^jm

i/ isanelto *

10 12 14 16 inch

"We use In Our PorlobU Ovni 352-5167 A , 5 P M - I AM Dail» FRESH dough" 352-6782 203 N. MAIN BOWLING GREEN. O Pag* 6 .Th* B-G News, Friday, May 17, 1968 * OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDENT JEROME, DR. BOND AND DEAN WHITTAKER:

The men of Conklin and Oarrow Halls feel strongly that the Administration has errored significantly under the aus- The men of Conklin and Darrow Halls are aware that the pices of the Board of Trustees in its vague handling of Administrators with whom we have dealt in the past have open house policy on this campus. not had the power to enact definitive policy, hence, the The men of both Conklin and Darrow Halls take note of inadvertant removal of our current status. the following situation: Conklin Hall has been delegated In view of the above, we strongly request that you. Pres- the "privilege" of deciding upon its open house policy ident Jerome, Dr. Bond ond Dean Whittaker meet with in- during the spring semester, 1968. We strongly feel that formed men of Conklin Hall at your joint convenience on this privilege has been administered by the Administrative or before 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, 22 May, 1968. We eagerly Council of Conklin Hall (and more recently by Darrow Hall) await immediate communication. effectively.

THE FOLLOWING RESIDENTS OF CONKLIN & DARROW HALLS SUPPORT

THE ABOVE PROPOSAL AND FEEL THAT THE DETERMINATION OF OPEN HOUSE POLICY SHOULD BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE RESIDENTS IN THE INDIVIDUAL HALLS: DARROW HALL CONKLIN HALL Michael Colqultt David Sherk Ed Wachtman Dave Rader Gary Ignat John C. Lusch Dennis I.aub llowarrd Albers Charles Zennle Charles Cooke David McKee Joe Wetll Greg Varley Tom Blue Raymond Glnter David Pawllckl Joe Green Dick Beebe Mike Miller Bill Ohlmacher John Munay E. John Berry Marvin Duff John Butler Thomas W. Wilson William D. Peer Larry Richards Les Luczyk Pat Porter Jim Hodaklevlc Mike Hovey Steve Llpson Timothy Creger Jonathon Lavln Tim Temple Mike Molchan Dan Y eager David M. Opper Bill Seaton Paul Swartz Larry Taub Art Yoder Lawrence Batokl Tom Oney Thomas Schoen Benjamin Krelton Dennis Dudey Jeff Joerg Jim Dukes James M. Burgess (rali' Brown John Lltzenberg Greg Deyo Gary Skulskl Robert Miller Jeff Watson James Bayes Dou Rodney Van Hoose Keith Shaw Tom McGlnnls Rex Pendleton Richard Murphy Douglas R. Thompson Rick I.ydon Steve Messina Paul Steinberg John Rudy Daniel Grove Michael Schaub Hank Markwood George Lucas Ken Springer Richard Gaulrapp Robert Vargo Tom Ressler Wayne Llndstrom Gregory Danchuk Erland Haapanen Charles Peterson Danny Smith Thomas Grachek Jonathon Cherry Mike Bloom Milton Calander John Graff Adrian Zuber Terry Swartz LaMar Zelber Ted Schroeder David Miller Greg Kramer Richard LUllbrldge Michael J. Molyet Paul Lucas Dave Traphagen Charles Wilbert Thomas Johnston Kenneth Chan David Root Tom Standrlng Dave Wendt James Vanas William Duncan William K. Zenzel John Vornholt Dennis Jamleson John Klopp Scott Painting Dale Krotzer John W. Burrows Robert Taylor BUI Smith George Pryor Jr. Kim Meyer Mike Neely Jeffrey S. Dow David Loftus John Bredbeck Robert Segna Kohut Pete Czaruk John OUUa Bruce McGarvey David Miller Jim Williams Gary Elsele Gary Eldson Hill Catton Glen R. Eppleston Rick Eyerly Gary Davis Mark Sullivan Tom LaSavage Dale Schroeder James E. Wade James Buchanan Fred Mauk John Scolns Richard J. Raeon Dennis Wyen Clifford Wedge John Funk Timothy Lowery Bill Burhoe Don L. Fry Thomas Powers Mike Seymour Thomas Peddlcord Mark Hlggenbotham James Sorenson James E. Bates Harold Edwards Steve McLaughlin Chris Gelst David Levey Al Franko Robert J. Eberly Roger Coate James E. Keller Earl Pranke Steve Gordon Larry Whltmer Jan M. Rule Monty Mlakar Bob Young David Weber Tim Byrns Tom E. Davis Jr. Bob Harmacek Gary Nickel Richard Lorlnce Ernie Escobedo Gary Robinett James Walters Cralg Daniel Alan Irwln Kevin Murray Steven Fuller Chuck Birt Bruce Haemmerle John Mlssall Dennis Cunningham David A. Oberlln Michael Arloskl Bill Brooks Mike Kerns Gary Cole Ed Marsman John Fleming Robert Cooley Rich ( hi an Rick Zltko Michael Weltzel James Hawley Dick Thomas Tony Marvin Rick Macaulay Don Zlerolf John Schaeff Mark Rollins Paul Hoffman Al /email Duane Artz Fred Morehart Ken Nye Mi ion Johnston Robert DeLeys Larry Farnham Kevin Cox David S. Wadsworth Barry Orahood Bob Huffman Mike Sullivan Carlton Schwan Tim Ahlborn Greg Plttman Murray Luther Joseph Urbas Mike Graves Philip Hlnshaw David Heldenrelch Alan Yuzwa George Ryan Paul J. Sheets Jr. John Vana Gregory Huff Bill Montooth Lauren Reed E. Dave Upton Chris Shafer Sheldon Franklin Tom Glmperllng Ted Murphy Dennis W. Reffner Jim Wldmer Dan Walter Steven Fey Carl DeCator Steven Smith James L. Stalnbrook David R. Arie David Andrews Philip Weller Tom Lines Jack Wennlng Frank S. Sukup Jeffrey Heller Drew Surovjak John I.. Howell Dale Dorlnskl Paul Berman Vaughn Ferrell John Dailey David Nell David Gulon Paul Wood Jerry Czack Ken Sparks John Lyren Charles Morus David Wagner Don Moody Frank Plttman Robert Valent Richard Thornton Larry E. Moores George C. Wolf Bob Koslo Robert Pruger Bruce Van Deventer Lindell Houston Randy Brlggs R. Jeffrey Moore Don Jeffries Dorrlll Catlln Keith Hosteller Jim Braley Rick Nlrschl Mark Specht Jim Welshlmer Mike Saba John Hogan Chester Russ R.J. Aaron Gregg Jaworskl Tom Grant Paul Collins Bob Runner William L. Wels Jim Gearhart I.yle J. Greenfield Tom Dunlap Ronald Schroeder John Hamilton Joseph L. Brostek Richard Firestone Lee Hlerholzer Al Rerko John Kuhlman Jim De Angelis Robert M. Fischer John Wlngenfeld Norman Brown John Deblln Larry Hamilton Donald Daniels Rick Allen Michael VnnIk Dennis Smith Robert Gassel Ron Beler Paul Caton Eric Moore Richard A. Maxwell Thoomas Eamoe Robert Keenan Bill Breager Mike Wluilen Robert W. Kuhn James D. Fielder William R. Squleer Jr. Robert Stelner Dan Habegger Steve Crompton Skip Smathers Dick Meyer James WUUlams David McCoy Ted Bending Rod Stlnehart Paul Olsen Steve Koutzahn John Anscan Steve McElrath Conn Dandareau Gary W. Groves Bob Tollafleld Donn Kramer James Hakllk Phil DeYoung Donald Rider Greg Foutch Michael Seplc Jr. Greg Hendel Timothy Fox Rick Nrlschl David I as.se Bruce Donberg Daniel Gershultz Steven Suavely Michael Moreoo John Pearl Bill Elsenhardt Dave l.oeffert Danny Duncan Mark Steven John Jones Lamont Mees James Baumann Steve Hill Gary Bailey Dale Fitzgerald S. Robert Drozda Steve Fryman Douglas Allan Denny Hostcrman Carnell Gray John Boal Jerry Rosenblum Dan Wllloby Paul Fordham Dennis Roder Jim Balslzer John M.. Brodelck John Petterutl Peter Cowie Barry Hodge Jim Melton Barry Flnzer Bertrand Brondl Ralph Rolf Ron Miller Gary Samarin Ben Huner Grant Illenberger David Noren Tony DeRosa Marv Johnson Fred Mathews Ted Meurer Carl Jeffery Robbert Jaycox William Younkman Robert Judy Nandor Varsanyl Gary Kuebbler Robert Moore Jerry Watt Mark Walker Mark Warnke Rich Charlton Dennis Henkle Ron Hlnebaugh BiU Seth John Wise Jim Sloan Stephen Henn Dave Creeger Richard C. Werner Jr. Jim Roowles Larry Jedllcka Steve Garrison Jack Tonusko Lee McClelland Gregory Field John Paul Colllngwood James Schmerr Tom Dufresne John Urban Dale Unoclc Tod Chappell Jim Vaas Carl Twining Steve Reed Ron Kramer Greg Russell Robert Hatch Mike Mackln Tom Rea Andy Sankowskl Dean Peterselm Ralph Petti Dave Petek Ed Buer Tom Link Michael Johnsman Dale Kelsey Brian Kossman Bruce Krall Pete Glessweln Edward Sewell Mike Chmlelowloz Guy Acerra The B-G News, Fridoy, Nay 17, 1968" Page 7

THOUGHTS No one grows-old — they just live longer. Newsline Knowing is good -- finding out is better. (Granny Hosibear). (Herbie's Granny) Before you concentrate, look both ways. (Granny Hosibear) Questions may be phoned in to trie News office ot may be submitted by mail. News office is located in 104 Univeisity Hall and can be reached on either extension 3344 or 3383. Student name and address must be included with all questions, but only initials will be used. NEW DIMENSIONS IN

I hear that His Holiness, Maharishi Mahesh Yoga is on tour n\ LIGHT! sn of American universities throughout the month of May. He will be appearing with the Boca Boys. This is no joke. Is he coming here, or anywhere near the vicinity of BG? (JB) Cfpj* WATERMELON ^°' After contemplating, transcending, meditating, and drinking for f a while, Newsline could come up with no reliable Information concerning the travels of the world's No. 1 guru. c« co'1 TONIGHT ******

Is it true that Sen. Robert Kennedy's wife is expecting another baby? (PC) ART

Though the senator was not available for comment, reliable sources confirmed the Impending arrival of another Kennedy, come January. It will be the 11th for the New York senator and his wife. » » » *> Since half of Newsline's mall concerned the Infamous Lot 6, we sent someone out to check out the situation. He was last seen entering one of the ruts—and that was two weeks ago. Since then, however, gravel has been dumped In the more prominent caverns of the parking area.

Now that the National Security Council has recommended that the lists of essential activities and critical occupa- tions issued by the Departments of Commerce and Labor be suspended, is there a change in the authority for granting occupational deferments? No. Local draft boards have the continuing responsibility under law to use their discretion to grant occupational defer- ments. The decision, as always, must be based on all the facts of the Individual case under consideration.

decidedly male! DURABLE PRESS KNIT SHIRT by Brentwood Virile stripes — handsome HIGH CREW neck — manly ease and comfort. Smartly styled by Brentwood in DURABLE PRESS 50% Kodel/50% cotton. Keeps its good looks — keeps you cool on hot days. Tucked in or trimmed out — it's terrific!

WE DON'T BELIEVE IN BEING SUBTLE THIS TIME OF YEAR!

Assorted Dresses 1/3 OFF Pli rSeS (PATENT AND COLORS) 1/2 OFF

Lingerie 1/2 OFF

Suits 1/3 OFF

Shoes (REG. $13 TO $16) $8.99 & $10.99

Odds & Ends (SKIRTS, TOPS, SLACKS) $1.99 '4t A WHOLE BUNCH OF ORpoN/y STUFF AT

/ THE UmuprBtty Clothes Rack Pog« 8- -The BG N.ws, Friday, May 17, 1968 Netters, Golfers, Cindermen, Prep For MAC Finals i BG will have some of their best Miami, losing three of the five OU Favorite Is Superb Efforts matches. showings In the longer distances Tom bohardt, 1967 Mid-Am Toledo and Western Michigan as Bob Parks and Paul Talklngton For Golf Title champion, and Mike McCullough dealt the Falcons decisive losses, should provide spectators with a with a team-leading 76.8 average, I Needed For Title The i-aicon goners tee off today comprise one of the best 1-2 8-1 and 7-0, while Ohio University good race. In the 54 hole Mid-American Con- took a squeaker 5-4. BG's two Bob James and Henry Williams punches In the league. B-G's Howling Green's tennis team feence Cahmplonships at Kent chances lie heavily on the other will send their band of nelters conference wins came when they are both contenters for the sprints State. Only 18 holes will be played dropped Marshall 8-1 and Kent title as both are capable of well three regulars, senior Mike Lott, " to Kent State, today and tomor- tomorrow after 36 consecutive and juniors Greg Monroe, and row, hoping to pull an upset In State 6-3. under 10 second hundred yard runs. holes today. In the field the Birds should give sophomore Dave Traphagen, who the MAC championships, with the Ohio V. could also cause some Forrest Creason'sllnksters fin- have all been medalists at least favorite role being held by defen- good performances In almost all ished the regular season strong, trouble, with Steve Modell (10-9) catagorles but should find the com- once this spring. ding champ, Toledo. and Lee Adams (7-9), the best of placing third In the 7-team Ash- Although the Falcons possess petition stiff in all events. land Invitational and first in a the Bobcats. Best record on the Again, as last year, one of the some racketmen with fine Indivi- team Is that of number C mm, quadrangular match against Kent, dual records, only a superb per- big events will be the mile run as Terry Payton (12-6). the Kent Flash Sam Balr will again Western Michigan, and Marshall formance will bring them a cham- Kent State, Miami, and Marshall two weeks ago. The three way pionship. be out to set a MAC record. victory was accomplished on the don't figure to be much of a threat Orln RIchburg, another Kent Participating for DG In singles to win the conference title but same course that is the site of the competition will be No. 1 man, product will provide the Falcons Championships. they could have a say In the out- with some of their greatest com- Mike Miller (9-4). come for the other teams. Ohio U. won last year when the Joining him will be Dennis Cav- petition in the shorter distances as big tournament was held here, and anaugh, Mike Costello, and Trevor the Golden Flash has been turning they are the undisputed favorites Weiss at the number 2-4 slots. Distance Events In good times the entire season. again. This three-some sports records of 11-2, 10-3, and 10-3, respec- tively, the top marks on the team. Best Hopes Playing at the number 4 posi- BG Stickers To Host tion will be Guenter Herold (5-7) This Is the big one. while Dan Norrls (6-C) rounds out Bowling Green's track squad BG's singles' entries. will take over Kent State's track Powerful Buckeyes In doubles action, Bowling Green this weekend In hopes of leaving will have Miller and Cavanaugh with the Mid-American Track Out of the pot Into the lire.' Cochrane, "We are going to try (6-C), Costello and Weiss (3-2) Championship in hand. The Falcon lacrosse team may to exploit this point." and Norrls and Bob Lempert (1-1) But the Birds wlU have their be wondering If this cliche Isn't Cochrane plans to use basically engaging In the first, second, and share of competition as Miami, true, when they host the Ohio only two midfleld units in this PYRAMID *'.'•■ third doubles. Ohio University and Western State Buckeyes this Saturday In game, with the visitors planning ALSO lion TO 1*7* During the regular season, BG Michigan aim on their own chance Doyt I,. Perry Stadium. a similar move. "This should ItCGISICRCO met every conference opponent but at tne crown. The contest is scheduled to begin be a good match," said Cochrane. The coach warned though, "We'll psake' at 2 p.m. and will pit the Falcons Dl A MONO fine 6-3 record against the 7-3 have to start out stronger than Falcon Nine Seek Pair Of mark held by the visitors. Since we did against Oberlln. We must Famous for quality dropping a pair of matches while get good play throughout the entire game." the world over. on their spring trip, the Bucks Keepsake is have com-! on strong In the Mid- America's most Diamond Wins Over KSU west losing only to powerful Denl- CLEVELANDERS wanted ^ » _"\ In other words, it's another son 12-9. While you're home for the Bowling Green's baseball team diamond makes that long 140 mile Journey big weekend. They nipped the Oberlln Yeoman summer, you can earn 3, 6 or 9 credits at ring to Kent today, and you can bet In an effort to stay in the race, 9-6 earlier this season. Hin| ..,!.!«. ,I In .how -1* I... I that coach Dick Young's thoughts Young will In all probability stick The visitors will feature a fine I.-I. Math rW< will be on one topic: winning. to the format that has been most goalie, a very powerful attack and Cose Western Ills Falcons, as usual, need a lucrative thus far in the cam- capable mldflcld units. Paul Drls- Reserve University. KLEVERS pair of wins to stay in the MAC paltn. ■ nil, who finished fifth In the nation race. They have three losses palgn. In scoring as a sophomore, is back SUMMER SESSION Jewelery Store already, yet, Young maintains that On the mound that adds up to to pace IheOSU veteran attack unit. opens June 18 and ends August the crown can be had ie spite this Mill Becker In today's 3:30 p.m. Head coach Mickey Cochrane 9. For information about courses handicap. game and a 2 p.m. date on the feels that Hie Buckeyes defense Is offered, write: Vice Provost for Downtown - next hill for John Frobose. This Isn't capable, but Is basically held to- Student Services, Case Western a positive rotation, but the one gether by their goalie. •-We'll Reserve University, Cleveland, to Cla-Zel Theatre Rugby Match most likely to be used. press them with our attack," said Ohio 44106. The rest of the lineup will look The Bowling Green Hugby £ like the one fielded so far. ::: Club will travel to Cleveland Jj Frlc '/lnsmelster and Roger x this Saturday for a match x Doty will split the catching chores, :•: with the Cleveland Club. Ap- $• Jim Barry at first and John Knox x proxim.itely 20 players will :•: at second. At shortstop Mel Karne- S make the trip from 'he newly x at second. At shortstop Mel :•: formed rugby club. The con- |:| Karnehm will get the nod and Russ x test will start at 2 p.m. an- :j: llagerty Is set at third. x' nounced captain Jerry Nlcol- x Becker will be in the outfield ■ "si. ::: when not pitching, along with Dan Godby and Mike Harris. SAVE Shirts Laundered 28( each Fast quality service The most modern equipped plant in B.G. 21 yrs. same location LONGS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 228 N. Mair (near Post Offic^ The Brothers of Kappa Sigma

Congratulate their newly elected officers for the coming year A flagpole sitter named Brown Sat to set a new record in town: G. M. - Steve Stevick "I'll reach my ambition, G. P. - Denny Summer sett CMC. ■ Denny Peltola But for one small condition: Steward - John Backey When I'm out of Schlitz, I'll come down.' House Manager - Larry Riddle Athletic Chairman - Dave Royer Social Chairman - Jim Vanas

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