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2-16-1968
The B-G News February 16, 1968
Bowling Green State University
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# Friday, February 16, 1968 Bowling Green State University Volume 52, No. 61 New Housing Policy Set
Onceln Dorm, Can't Move Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66 By GARY KOVACS application is valid for the entire state assisted schools and stated Staff Writer Academic Year (3 Quarters), or that Kent State University, Ohio University students will find for the remainder of the above University, Miami University and more than the quarter system new school year at the time of appli- Ohio State University all use the to them in September 1968. cation, and that special permission yearly contract procedures to al- Robert G. Rudd, director of must be granted before my re- low for maximum use of resi- housing, announced that students quest can be accepted for any dent facilities. planning to reside In on-campus term(s) short of that period. The contracts will encourage students eligible to live off-cam- housing facilities at the start of I understand also that I will the next school year will be faced pus to make their decisions prior not be permitted to cancel this to the start of the school year. with a new housing policy. application for the purpose of com- Under the current contract Once a student has moved on- muting or moving off campus. By campus he will not be permitted policy a student may sign an ac- signing this application I accept ceptance agreement one semester to move off-campus so long as the financial obligation to Bowl- he Is enrolled. at a tlm». This program allows ing Green State University for students to move off-campus be- The new system should help Academic Year Housing Accom- curb the overslgned occupancy tween semesters and usually modations, or for whatever portion causes an excess of vacancies in which exists at the beginning of of the year remains at the time the year since It would ease the the residence halls. of application." The new resident hall policy demand on fall term residence calls for a yearly housing con- It is hoped that this new plan facilities, said Rudd. tract and contains the following will alleviate the vacancy problem. Fraternity and Sorority houses clause- "I understand that this Mr. Rudd personally visited all will come under the same con- tract requirements stated Rudd. Johnny Marine Stan Gets The yearly contract should help eliminate the vacancies often found In these houses during the spring Council Passes semester. The new acceptance agreement 0 For 3; That's will be an advantage to the stu- dent In that each student will April Viet Week minimize mass moving and will give residence halls more contin- uity in their programs, activities By MJKE KUHLIN tem of only one vice official. The and government. 'Celebrity' Story Editorial Editor executive vice president would University students who must and JIM MARINO preside over Council meetings; student teach away from the Bowl- Asst. Editorial Editor perform the duties of the pres- ing Green area will only be charged for the time that they reside In By ROGER HOLLIDAY ident when he Is unable, succeed- Editor J. Jeffrey Auer, the authority ing him if the office should be the residence halls. on parliamentary procedure, would An individual may change re- Three concerts, three contracts and three cancellations. vacated during a term, and be That was the record of the Celebrity Series for last semester, have wondered what he created adviser to the president concern- sidence halls between quarters if he attended last night's Stu- ing all Council business. with acceptance from the housing as Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66, Johnny Mathls and Stan Getz all dent Council meeting. Through a office. cancelled their scheduled visits to be replaced by John Davidson, The president would serve as Louis Armstrong, and Jlmmle Smith. maze of amendments, objections, an ex-offlclo member to the gov- Letters of Information which voting on previous question, re- explain the new plan in detail Having the unenviable position of trying to explain his 100 per erning body, promoting his own cent record, Richard Lenhart, director of Student Activities said discussing amendments after they programs and activities; alllev- will be sent to each student who had been passed, and the like, is presently living on-campus in "Bowling Green Isn't the only school that has cancellations like atlng him from much of the "red this. Marietta, Michigan State and a whole host of schools find them- Council managed to discuss four ( continued on page 6 ) March 1968. constitutional changes, defeat one selves In a similar predicament." The problem, explained Mr. bill and pass two resolutions. Lenhart, lies In the fact that because of the heavy demand for per- Does it sound confusing? It was. formers, contracts have to be signed with the agent of the artist The absence of Bruce Nyeberg, as early as a year ahead of the performance date and a lot can hap- Council's parliamentarian, did not 2 Arrested Here pen In that year. help any. Furthermore there are two clauses in the contract that allow Despite this, however, our stu- the artist to cancel out. One clause gives the artist a 30 to 60 day dent government officials resound- cancellation option and no reason has to be specified. Another con- ingly passed a resolution declar- In Theft Ring tract clause allows the act to cancel up to the day of the perfor- ing April 20 through the 30th mance for reasons of Illness or acts of God. as a time for discussions and In this second case, the agent usually tries to re-book or substi- programs in an all-campus in- A campus-wide theft ring invol- Charged with the breaking and tute an artist. "Things get pretty tight at times," said Lenhart, quiry on the Vietnam War. Pass- ving perhaps as many as nine entry of the Delta Upsllon Fra- "Several years ago opera singer Roberta Peters cancelled the day ing by a 39 to 3 margin, the students was reported broken Wed- ternity House on Feb. 4, Is Theo- before the performance and we couldn't get a replacement. In a case motion, originally thought up by nesday according to Capt. Robert dore Humphrey, 20, of 241 N. like this the ticket holders get a refund. In every cancellation case Students for a Democratic Soc- C. Achtermann, Campus Security Main St., Bowling Green. If con- however, it Is the performer who cancels and not the University." iety (SDS), establishes a Student Investigator. victed Humphrey could face a life Council committee to coordinate Two arrests have already been Imprisonment sentence fo r the the program; and calls for the made. Charged with possession theft which netted an estimated Ella's Coming To Town ruling body to urge campus organ- of stolen goods is Richard M. $1000 In personal property from Ella Fitzgerald will be appearing on October 13 at the the fraternity house. izations and housing units to or- M alien, a student who dropped University, announced Dick Lenhart yesterday. She is the out of the University at the end ganize programs dealing with the Capt. Achtermann stated the ring first performer to be signed for the 1968-69 Celebrity Series topic of the first semester. A stolen gained access to several Univer- Other voting saw the unanimous film projector was found In his sity buildings through the under- approval of establishing a com- home, 1413 Walbrldge Ave., Tole- ground tunnels which house steam mittee to study the prospects of, do. and electrical piping. Places re- The Celebrity Series performers are chosen by a student com- and producing a system of pre- ported struck were the B-G News mittee of the Union Activities Board. They usually pick 15 artists reglstratlon course selection. The office, Life-Sciences Building, U- and then Lenhart and assistant Peter Vail start considering per- bill calls for four students, the nlverslty Hall and several other formers for the following year. academic deans, a representative The No's Had It fraternities. Som? $2500 in stolen The list of 15 Is soon whittled down as It is found that a group or from the registrar, computation- More than 100 students re- goods is still missing, the cap- performer Is out of the price bracket that the University can af- al services and the office of the sponded to the first News' tain said. ford. "An average fee paid by the University," said Lenhart "Is President to work out details. New Opinion Poll. Results Working closely with city pol- between $4-7 thousand dollars a performance and some groups And an attempt to divide the showed: ice, Campus Security recovered today demand more than we can give. "Most of the rock and soul city of Bowling Green Into two —79 per cent voted against much of the stolen merchandise groups like the Supremss, the Four Tops, the Association or Peter precincts, to elect two new com- the question of the U.S. u- before it had a chance to be moved Paul and Mary, won't sign for a fixed sum but want a percentage of muter representatives to Council, slng tactical nuclear weapons off campus. the total gross, hoping to net between 12 and 15 thousand dollars was defeated 23 to 21. The vot- in Vietnam. "We had the aid of an Inform- or more. ing, scheduled for February 29, —74 per cent said they ant, which helped us out a good "The only way we could afford to bring performers like that here," will elect four new commuter reps; didn't feel last semesters deal," Capt. Achtermann said. The said Lenhart, "would be to charge a minimum of approximately two from the city proper, and two grades were a true Indication Informant was not named. $6 a head for seats instead of the usual $1.25 to 2.50 scale. from surrounding areas. of their knowledge of a sub- "Most of the persons Involved Ohio University had the Temptations for their Homecoming cele- In other business, attempting to ject. in the thefts are students, who brations last year, but, Mr. Lenhart explained when the contract revise their own Internal struc- —95 per cent said the Uni- apparently started off In this bust- ' was signed the Temptations weren't that well known and their fees ture, Council members discussed versity should not financially ness as amateurs, but certainly were comparatively low. Lenhart also pointed out Bowling Green three new constitutional changes. support fraternities and didn't end up that way," the In- could have had them for the same price at that time, but the stu- The most Important change deals sororities. vestigator added. dent committee turned them down. with the establishment of admin- Look for another Opinion Mahen presently Is out on bond. This single example Indicated the flexibility of the whole "pop" istrative and executive vice pres- Poll Tuesday. Humphrey Is being held in the situation; The young rock and soul singers know their popularity idents, Instead of the present sys- Wood County Jail. (Continued on Page 5) Poff*2- The B-C News. Friday, Februory 16, 1968 v-x-:*:*:- Tough Travel Taxes ^diJjywd * § .. Anyone planning a trip to Europe this summer had better have :|; ' Take Me Along" a lot of foreign friends or a large pocket book—this is the bleak •:•: outlook facing travelers if the foreign expenditure and travel •:•: tax comes into operation. >•:
The plan put before Congress February 5 was an attempt by ;$ the Johnson administration to stem the flow of gold leaving this >ij country and make up the $2 billion difference between U.S. |:| tourist expenditure abroad and the money spent by visitors in •:• this country. j:j
A traveler, if the proposed tax is passed, would be allowed $7 '••'• a day of expenditures tax free (travel expences are not taxable). '■:■
The next $8 would be taxed at 15% and all above the 115 •:• ' i would be taxed at 30%. This tax would only be applicable to ;'■: •:•: travel outside the Western Hemisphere and last through two g 1 travel seasons. :•:•
Certain exemptions have been listed—for example students, » businessmen and teachers spending more then 120 days abroad :j:j are tax exempt. fjj
It would be interesting to hear how the Secretary of the •:• Treasury Henry Fowler ever came up with the figure of $7 in the •:• first place. Is he perhaps laboring under the delusion that a v tourist abroad can exist on a sum like this? Huntley and Brink- * ley hit it on the head when they said that the only way to live •:•: in Europe for that money would be in salvation army hostels! ;:•:
■■:■ The American public is refusing to accept the challenge jjj: according to reports from airline and travel agents around the Jj g country who are feeling the pinch, as bookings are down and | cancellations pouring in. :j:
The net effect of the whole tax business will certainly result :•: in a reduction of tourists visiting foreign countries at a time :•: when suspicion of the U.S. is particularly prevulent, and need :•:• for communication with our foreign neighbors of utmost impor- :•:• tance. :•:•
It seems ironical too that a country for whom foreign trade is v only a tiny proportion of its national income, should see fit to v s take such a severly negative measure to staunch the flow of •:• gold. g
Hut that's tlie price of Vietnam and the other commitments:;:; around the world, undertaken for the most part on behalf of the :•:■ West as a whole! '•:• * yi'ff. ftfiJrjKJ:vow I I LETTER REFLECTIONS" Avoiding The Draft Your issue of Tuesday, Feb- campus ministers are available ruary 13, carried a news story, for counseling on a wide spectrum I Answer Some Moil "Draft Boards Getting Tough on of questions related to selective Objectors?" In which it was noted service obligations. By Eric Hoffer. that Selective Service says It pro- Students who seek objective In- vides no literature for men seek- formation or who have questions Whether It be legitimate or not tical kingdom and all others shall ing conscientious objector class- (ranging from enlistment through to expect as much from the ne- be added unto it" daughters, were passionately In- ification. student deferment, from conscen- gro as we expect from ourselves, The questionable nature of the Our appraisal of the situation on tlous objection to occupational de- It Is clear that we can expect volved In CORE affairs. Negro revolution manifests Itself little from the Negro as long as this campus is that many young ferment) are Invited to contact Whether It be legitimate or not In Its choice of enemies-real en- men have questions regarding their either member of the UCF Center he does not expect much from him- to expect as much from the Ne- emies are too dangerous-and the self. selective service status, and are Staff In person or by phone (353- gro as we expect from ourselves, way to come by tame enemies Is not aware that the UCF Center 8912). to declare that your friends, the Just now It Is being taken for It Is clear that we can expect Staff (Dr. Henry Gerner and the Student Council little from the Negro so long as white liberals, are enemies bec- Rev. Mr. John Peter) and other United Christian FeUowshlp granted that the average Negro ause they are white. Is not competent to bring up his he does not expect much from him- self. One can almost smell the psy- own children, build his own house, chological twist Involved when a Initiate undertakings In business or Since the revolution has no roots James Baldwin or a LeRol Jones agriculture, build a community. In the Negro masses, It cannot vilifies and baits white liberals He prefers self-pity to self-con- grow. It cannot engage in long- who have championed the Negro's The B-G News fidence, and wanton violence to range programs which after a per- Serving A Growing Univernty Since 1930 sustained effort cause all their lives. So utterly iod of maturing may yield an convinced are Baldwin and Jones The Negro leaders seem to have abundance of striking results. It of the Irremediable worthlessness little faith In the character and goes for Immediate showy, objec- of the Negro people that anyone Roger Hollidoy, Editor ••• potentialities of the Negro masses. tives. It operates wholly in the pre- who thinks well of the Negro must Rosemary Kovocs, Managing Editor sent, and has no thought of the fu- Their words and act* are largely seem to them simple-minded or 1 Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor directed toward non-Negro Am- ture. simply dishonest. ;.; erica. They are not aware of In the past, wherever there were To sum up: The Negro revo- Judi Wright, Issue Editor the Negro masses as a reser- many wrongs to right, the one lution is a fraud. It has no faith voir of power and as an instrument least capable of yielding palpable in the character and potentiali- of destiny. And this lack of faith results was attacked first. In ties of the Negro masses. It has Ron Boose, Business Manager early nineteenth century England in the Negro masses Is dictating no taste for real enemies, real I Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager the singular pattern of the Negro the abuses which called for rem- battlegrounds, and desperate sit- I revolution. Its objectives, tactics, edy were many. There was un- uations. It wants cheap victor- imaglnable poverty among the | Terry Roth, Feature Editor, Tom Hlne, Sports Editor; and finances are not predicted on ies and the easy way. Tim Culok, Photo Editor; Bill Donahue, Circulation Manager; !•! massive Negro backing. masses, and a lack of protection A genuine mass movement does A cursory check among my Negro by law of the weak, yet the att- not shy away from desperate sit- ack which rallied all the reform- uations. It wants above all to I Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 fellow longshoremen on the San Francisco waterfront while I was ing forces was directed against prove the validity and potency of :•>:•: still working there (there are some parliamentary corruption. Its faith, and this can do only 2,000 of them earning between One has the feeling that the pro- by acting against over-whelming The B-G News is published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular $7,000 and $10,000 a year) showed spect of Negro equality would have odds, so that whatever It achieves school year, except holiday periods, and one* a week during summer that no one of those questioned had been brighter had first the tar- partakes of the miraculous. Indeed sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling been asked to contribute to the get been dlsfranchlsement rather where there are no difficulties the Green State University. Negro cause and not one of them than segregation. But the Negro true revolutionary will deliber- Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other columns had come near a CORE picket leaders, having no faith and no ately create them, and It often in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University line, whereas many white long- roots in the Negro masses, cannot looks as If the chief function of Administration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions express- shoremen received requests for wait for votes to yield results. his faith Is to get the revolution- ed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G money from Negro organisations, They cannot heed Nkrumah's ary out of difficulties he himself News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinions of the majority of and som» of them, and their advice: "Seek ye first the poli- created. members of the B-G News Editorial Board. the B-bNiwi, r-riday, rebruary 16, IV©B- Pog.3 Agri—Sculpture AGRISCULPTURE -1 This seven-foot painted steel sculpture sells (or $300. Barnyard Art? Some might call John M. Zellman's work that, but the proper title, he says, Is "Agri-Sculpture." Currently, and running through Feb. 28, Zellman will be showing 11 art objects as part of a six- man Alumni Art show being featured In Bowling Green's Art Gal- lery. Zellman makes his sculptlngs from farm Implements—plows, chains, pitchforks, scythes and other materials. Like the other artist's whose work will be on display, Zellman Is a graduate of Bowling Green. Among the remaining artists are Joseph Deluca, who will show 15 paintings and drawings. Merlin Szosz with 7 sculptures, Robert Archambeau will present 20 ceramics, John Plmlott has 14 paint- ings—4 watercolors and 10 oils—and Steven Zawojskl Jr. will show 20 pieces of pottery. The show Is free and open to the public. UNIMAT -2 This flat-white sculpture is STANCHION II made entirely from steel rings. Its $300 worth of steel and wood, mode from form tools. '9 AGRISCULPTURE -3 Ever see a steel rooster? Photos by TIM CULEK UNIMAT .1 Beverly Ousley, freshman in the College of Education, sket- ches Mr. Zielman's stainless steel sculpture for Art class. It is Standing outside the Art Building is the largest pi of th« priced at $450. agri-sculpture exhibit. Extra-Curricular Activities Out Campus Calendar During Student Teaching Time OMEGA PHI ALPHA RUSH Monday at 7:30 p.m. Fred Cham- By JOHN GRAFF All second semester freshman bers, Vice-Chalrman of County staff Writer pools will be left entirely up to each student. and upper class women are In- Republican Committee will speak * No student may participate In any extra cur- The responsibility of each student to find his vited to attend rush on Feb. 20 and Information will be given out ricular activities the quarter he plans to do his own housing Is one of the problems he will & 21 from 7-9 p.m. in the River on the Mock Convention. encounter upon taking his first teaching posi- Room of the Union. student teaching during the next academic year. * • • In a letter addressed to all juniors In the tions, explained Dr. Ort. • • » College of Education, Dr. Vergil K. Ort, assis- This 11-week period of student teaching and BETA ALPHA PSI INSURANCE CLUB tant to the dean of the College of Education, living In the school community will be one of There will be a panel discus- There will be an organizational announced that no officer, committee member, the finest advantages the University can offer sion comparing Public and Indus- meeting Monday In room 121 in council member, or student assistant will be In Improving the student teaching laboratory trial Accounting Monday at 7 p.m. Hayes Hall at 7 p.m. Anyone In- » allowed to participate In any activity during his experience, and each student Is to be congra- In the Dogwood Sute of the Union. terested in Joining please come. assigned quarter for student teaching. tulated on being the first class to have this • * * There will be three 11-week-perlods for stu- opportunity, said Dr. Ort » * * "This Is an opportunity?" questioned one THE CRYPT dent teaching: the autumn, winter, and spring The Crypt will not be open SAILING CLUB quarters. student when he received the letter. tonight due to UCF Retreat. Sat- There will be a meeting Sun- Since no student teaching will be allowed The atmosphere at home is not conducive urday night the Crypt will be day In 107 Hayes at 2 p.m. during the summer quarter, students who planned to study or preparation for student teaching, open from 9-12:30 p.m. * * * to graduate In January on the semester system Is the opinion of three students who are affec- STUDENT TEACHING * have two alternatives, according to Dr. Ort. ted by this new program. • • * Registration for the first quarter They can either attend summer school to com- Juniors, who planned to run for an elected ICF will be held on Monday, at 3, 4, plete Education 402, 408, and 409 and then office during their senior year, are upset be- Dr. Duane T. Glsh, of Upjohn and 6 p.m., In the Grand Ballroom take their student teaching during the first cause now they cannot do so. Research Staff, will be speaking of the Union. quarter (Sept. 25 to Dec. 12, 1968); or do "What happens If I can't do my student teach- on "Scientific Discovery and the their student teaching during either the first ing In a school close to here?" asked one Bible" In the Wayne Room of * * * or second quarters and take the professional out of state student. "I couldn't possibly rent the Union at 6:45 tonight. AWS an apartment for Just 11 weeks." Petitions now available for AWS courses during the alternate quarter, Dr. Ort • * * said. "This new plan Is being forced upon us. I officer positions. Contact AnnCMc- • Next year students must make their own selected BGSU so I could stay In the Bowling YOUNG REPUBLICANS Cullough at Ext. 2491. Deadline •lousing and transportation arrangements. The Green area to do my student teaching," stated There will be a meeting in for submitting the signatures is renting of housing and the arranging of car a student from Cincinnati, Ohio. the Wayne Room of the Union tentatively Monday. p<^'+m+*+m+m+*+*+*+»+^ 2 BIG WEEKS Field Advertising Beg. Wed., Feb. 14 CLA-ZEL Feature Times - 7:10, 9:30 Admission - $1.50 Management THE MOTION PICTURE THAT SHOWS WHAT AMERICAS ALL-TIME #1 BEST-SELLER FIRST PUT INTO WORDS! Yfcilley TUES. FEB. 20 of the noils Any degree is acceptable As the Company's direct representative you would travel from city to city planning and supervising the distribution of free sam- ples of our products. <: You would hire your own crews, he responsible for your own payroll, product inventory, and vehicles, and would behave much as you would if you were running your own business, making decisions and solving problems on the spot. After aboul a year and a half of travel, you would be placed in a permanent position in one of our Marketing Departments and would thereafter be increasingly involved in promotion Any umilnity between and merchandising projects carried on by PAG, mjpmort. Iivinf wd*ad. When you sign for your interview at the Placement ()ffice, see mettle chttKteu 20th CENTURY FOX Presents ponrared our 4-page brochure. . in this trim it purely toinc dentil and net ■Atertfetf m*^^WBW&*®Rm I WMiiww* oeMw. sowto TRACK H BUM «wsfe ! ■."•■■■ MMMOr COLOR by OeLUXE ON ?9th CENTURY FOX RtCCSDS Adult Entertainment - - - Children Admitted Only When An Equal Opportunity Employer Accompanied By Parents. Po9*6 The B-O News, rnaoy, reoruory 10, i»wo More About. Debate Tourney Council Action would be decided according to of the University grading system Begins Today tape" which was pointed out as housing units. and the ROTC department here. being a hindrance. Should any or all of these con- AWS President Ann McCullough The University will host 15 col- the College of Liberal Arts, and The administrative vice pres- sltutlonal changes be passed, they entered into brief debate with lege and university debate teams Robert M. Michalskl, Freshman ident would concern himself with will not take effect until next fall. Ashley Brown who charged the for the Seventh Annual Forensic in the College of Education, will the activities of Student Cabinet. In members' and constituents' Dean of Women's office with Honorary Debate Tournamsnt debate for the University. Another motion under consider- "shady dealings" in the recent today and Saturday. Co-directors of the tournament ation would allow the student body Student Council threw down votes of AWS members favoring The topic for debate wUl be are Dr. Otto F. Bauer, associate treasurer to appoint from one to the gauntlet last night and a no-hours policy. "Resolved, that the Federal Gov- professor of speech, and Dan P. three assistants to help with the decided almost unanimously to Brown also called for a com- ernment should guarantee a min- Millar, Instructor of speech. _ bookwork. If passed, It will also re- take the BG News to court plete Investigation into the make- imum annual cash Income to all All contests will be open ttr quire him to submit monthly re- ... the basketball variety. up and functions of the Univer- citizens." the public. ports. The News after a short sity athletic department. Representing the Pi Kappa Delta A bill which was originally In- huddle accepted the chal- Council President Helwig noted honorary society will be: Bowl- lenge. ing Green University, Kansas State tended to eliminate just class pres- correspondence from Library WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN Student Council Gavels will Director Dr. A. Robert Rogers, College of Pittsburg, University of idents as Council representatives meet the News' Agates dur- A GOOD INCOME WHEN was amended to also delete the which cited cost figures involved Detroit, Augustana College, Paci- ing Charities Week, in their in maintaining extended library fic Lutheran University, Bradley YOU ARE YOUNG ENOUGH presidents of the Interfraternlty second annual confrontation. Council, Men's Inter residence Hall hours. No decision has been University and the University of TO ENJOY IT AND STILL the Pacific. Council, Panhellenlc Council and time SDS members suggested open reached as to whether this ex- HAVE A CAREER 20 YEARS AWS. If passed, representation tension will prove beneficial. Butler University, the defend- hearings be called on the questions ing champion, heads the list of FROM TODAY? competitors representing the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha hon- orary society. The others are: Peace Corps Recruiters Wayne State University, Michigan State University, Ohio State Uni- versity, University of Kentucky, University of Michigan and West- ern University. Find 'Paradise' At BG The U.S. Air Force Academy By ROSEMARY KOVACS en at 11 a.m. tomorrow. — the response from the pro- and the U.S. Military Academy Managing Editor Applications may be picked up fessors who let us speak to their will participate as Independents. As a hungry school of fish is at the Peace Corps booth in the classes, Following qualifying debate to a fisherman, so is Bowling Union today. They should be rounds all day today and tomor- Edward G. Murphy Green to a Peace Corps recruit- turned In at test tomorrow, Miss — and the students themselves. row morning, four teams will pro- General Manager of er. It's a paradise. Tomer said. "There is no 'Peace Corps type' ceed to the semifinals. The semi- Toledo General Office More University seniors are The 60 seniors who have already of student," Miss Tomer added, finals are scheduled for 10:30a.m. for considering the Peace Corps than taken the test attended a briefing considering what kind of student in the Alumni Room and Dogwood New York Life Insurance ever before. on the program last night. Rep- would be accepted. "All types Suite. Statistics have shown that the resentatives from Washington and work." The final debate will begin at Company number of Peace Corps applica- Chicago were present. "In the Peace Corps you're 2 p.m., tomorrow in the Alumni tions from Bowling Green has in- The three Peace Corps recruit- put In a position of responsibility, Room. will be interviewing gra- creased nearly 300 per cent over ers are back for two days after something any other 21-year-old Holly A. Herwlck, sopnomore in duating students for sales last year, according to Miss Cath- a successful week-long session graduate wouldn't find himself," and management careers erine Tomer, one of three Peace last semester. said the former Peace Corpswo- Deadline Today at the student placement Corps recruiters on campus to- "We discussed why our recruit- man who taught English In Asel- office on Wednesday, Feb- day and tomorrow. ting at Bowling Green was so la, Ethiopia. Today is the last day to regis- Only 19 seniors applied last successful at a recruiting confer- Miss Carol Jagllnskl whose two ter for formal fraternity rush. ruary 21. See the place- year, she said, while 60 already ence In San Francisco," Miss To- years were spent in the Phllll- Registration will be held from ment officer for an inter- have turned in applications this mer said. "We came up with plnes, and Vince Chern who went 2 to 5 p.m. In the main lounge year. three reasons why it was — to Liberia are the other recruit- of Kohl Hall. The Peace Corps has a chance — the efficiency of the Place- ers on campus. Any male student with 12 or to pick up more Bowling Green ment Office and the reception from They are making a state-wide more semester hours, and a 2.0 applicants, as the Peace Corps James I.. Galloway, director of swing through the colleges this accumulative and semester point language aptitude test will be giv- placement month. average, is eligible to rush. WHO LIKES TEACHING? Teachers in Nor walk Conn. do. See Norwalk Classifieds Recruiter on DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for Kappa Epsllon, ext. 2590. 4831, 5-7 p.m. Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. Monday For sale - 1955 Bulck Roadmaster. Feb. 19 and 20, 1968 for Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m All power. Moderate mileage. Best Rider wanted from W. Toledo to offer. Ph. 352-5322. Tuesday for .Thursday's paper, B.G. Ph. 352-5154 or 693-2463. CONGRATULATIONS to Midget At School of Education 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's and Pusseycat on your pinning. Placement Office. paper. 1964 Corvette Coup, 4 speed, FM radio, dark blue, very clean. Ph. Help Wanted - Waitresses. Full Nan. FOR SALE OR RENT 352-5467 after 5 pm. or part-time. Apply in person. 891 S. Main « A NIW CONCfPI o< IUKUHY INItRTAINMtNT 1963 Concord Housetraller. New if-Acious «*a#«No" furnishing, washer & dryer. Call LOST AND FOUND Wanted - Ride to Pittsburg Frl., CHAM StATS1 before 2.-00, 335-4521. Feb. 23. Can leave at anytime. ACAM OP W MMNO •■■MB7JWW AJtT Lost - License plate, XZ-2788. Call Sue 231 KA. 3206. If not .GIANT WAU TO WAU SCUM PUU STBHO SOUND For sale - 64 Chev 2dr. hadtp. Contact Dick in 217 Karsh. A. in leave message. Mags. Contact Duane at SAE House. Lost: car, house, and suitcase Student's wife needs permanent 1 ' Toledo. Okie * i Bar1 Male student wanted to share apt. keys on ring. Reward. Call Karen, full-time position with University. Tickets available al Slrnal Fin.nce Co.. S. Mala St.. B.O.O. College graduate. Trilingual and "(4 Stan) lllftaeit Rating" Wide Screen In Varsity Square. Ph. 352-5866. room 413, ext. 2691. — N.V. Dally Newi Stereo Sound typing. References. Call 353-3634 Winner ot 10 after 1:00 p.m. Elizabeth Richard Arademv Awards Roommate needed, Greenvlew. Ph. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Taylor Burton "GONE WITH THE 354-9863. "THE TAMING OF WIND" Happy 21st Pat! Have one for each Lockers now available Buckeye THE SHREW" Clark Gable—Vivien Lelfh Room, University Union. Reserved Scan Available Tickets Available for aU Male roommate wanted, Modern of us. P.U.S.O.'s For All Performance* Performance*. Apt. 1 block from campus. Ph. 352-5872. AGD neophytes say: WS WANT The 509 Chapter of WCTU is TO GO ACTIVE!!! announcing its new headquarters Will sell either Ford 1961. pale at the Sigma Nu House. blue, 2D, a/t-$445.00 or 1965 Bon- Toad, Happy First Anniversary! ABDE'S nevllle, all power, air, WW-$1795. How about a lift to Fostoria? Congratulations Nancy and Will 00. Both excellent condition. Call Love, Frog. on your engagement. 509 H. 352-5006 or Extension 3426 on campus. Girl looking for roommate or Omega Phi Alpha sisters say: BLACK ANGUS room. Call ext. 2733 before 5. Second semester frosh and all STADIUM VIEW APARTMENTS upper class women come to rush STEAK HOUSE Campbell Hill Road, opposite B. ATTENTION DeMOLAYS: Feb. 20 & 21, 7-9 in the River BLACK G. Stadium. Bowling Green's Fin- If you are Interested in ovserv- Room of the Union. 891 South Main St. ANGUS est New Adult/Family Apartment Im; DeMolay Week and possibly ACROSS FROM BARGAIN CITY HOUSE Community, Exceptionally Large forming a DeMolay Club on Cam- 22 yr. old, male needs job 8-11 SPECIAL 1 - 2 & 3 bedroom suites, 1 1/2 pus, contact Vlrgildee Daniel, Tau am. dally. Weekends open. "354- Open Face Steak Sandwich Si 2 baths, fully carpeted, fully 7-oz. with potato $150 Strip air conditioned, garages, swim- ming pool, cable TV. Rentals from 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Steak ?132 Includes all utilities except SAVE • 5429 SUMMIT ST. - in Point Place electric. Furnished suite available » 1601 JEFFERSON AVE.-in Globe Motel Includes — (to graduate & faculty only). Open » 301 BIHL ST. — in East Toledo salad, baked dally; Rental Representative on Shirts Laundered 28< each at Express .Motel potato, roll & butter. duty 9 am. to 9 pm. 352-5088 Fast quality service » 891 S. MAIN - in Bowling Green. O. •r 352-5766. Bates & Springer, » 31 S. WASHINGTON - in Tiffin. O. In'-. Mgrs. The most modern equipped plant in B.G. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY liootr for male. 2 blocks from 3X?L 21 yrs. same location .Monday thru Thursday Friday A Saturday Kodgers, 245 Blddle. Ph. 353- 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. II A.M. to 12 Midnight 3973 after 4. LONGS ONE HOUR CLEANERS Cocktail Loung; Open Til I AM 1956 Chevy 4dr. Runs well. $50. Sunday 12 Noon Til 8 P.M. Call Harry 352-5822. 228 N. Main (near Post Office) Banquet Room Daniel Kneisley, Franchise* «ne B-G N«w«1Fndoy^F.broary 16, 1968 ■Poo* 7 BG Grapplers Prep For Tough Match With Kent By GARY DAVIS In dual outings over two seasons. "Those boys are some of their Assistant Sports Editor Rounding out the trio that swept outstanding performers," said to wins In the initial three bouts Bruce Bellard. "It should be real close," said against Miami are Mike Milkovlch "We have alot of respect for Falcon Coach Bruce Bellard. and Ray Williams. Milkovlch (123), Milkovlch and their other light- The Falcon grapplers now 8-6 a former state champion, recently weights," added the head montor. on the season are scheduled to edged Ohio University's highly The Falcons have a pair of can- travel to Kent State, Saturday, and Dave Unik 4-3. didates at 123 and 130 In George •lock horns with the Flashes. The V Mike Milkovlch Is undefeated on Klrkwood and Chick Cropley that hosts for the match hold a fine the season and should pose a real hold fine records on the season 6-1 record on the season, having obstacle for the Falcon's Ed and should make the early weight lost only to Miami. Halter. battles very interesting. The Flashes hold a commanding Ray Williams at 130 Is 6-1 on George Is 9-2 and Chick 10-4 15-4-2 edge In the team series, the season having lost lonly to In dual matches. while the mat rivals battled to Bill Archer of Marshall Univer- "I'm Tgurlng on doing relatively a 16-16 tie last year at Bowling sity 4-3. Williams holds a vic- well In these early weight classes, ALMOST FREE -Bowling Green's Ed Holler (123) it •hown here •Green. tory over the talented Gary Heth- but the key to the match will be against Miami'* Pete Sleeper. Holler it trying to rack upon Kent holds victories over con- erlngton of Western Michigan. our middle weights" said Bellard. escape by getting free, he did but lost a close 3-1 decision. ference foes Western Michigan Also making his first season "From 145 on they are very much 22-15, 25-8 over Marshall, and like us and It's got to be our wrestled against Mlam', with only a Flash grappler successful, Is one possible exception. Gym Hours Posted 20-12 over Ohio University. heavy-weight Tom Walters. The success." The Falcons also hold wins over 300 pound sophomore has dropped The probable Kent starters are Terry Dillon a junior college The Men's Gym will be open the latter opponents, but by smaller only one match this season, 6-2 Henry Paulos (145), Jay Dombos graduate of Alburn will be ready from 7-10 Friday, 1-10 on Sat- margins of victory. The only to Miami's Mickey Goldman, the or Doug Metcalfe 052), Lynn Sat- at 152 or 160 according to Bel- urday, 1-10 on Sunday; Memorial jFlash loss came by a 22-12 count conference champion. ernow (160), Chuch Paulas (167), lard. Hall on Friday from 7-10, 9 a.m. to Miami, the same team that Walters has pinned all his op- Chuck Grlggy (177), and Dale Her- The Falcon-Flash match should -10 p.m. on Saturday, and 1-10 toppled the Falcons 21-9 earlier In ponents in winning six matches, bert (191). be every bit as close as last on Sunday. the week. Including a quick 33 second pin The Falcon will counter the year, but it can't get much closer All hours are p.m. unless other- The Kent grapplers are paced against Clnnclnatl. Flashes with the sum? lineup that (after all 16-16). wise indicated. by returning conference champion Gary Baumgardner (137) who has captured 16 consecutive victories '68 Chevrolet—Sale savings now on specially tankers Eye equipped Impala V8s: Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan and Station Wagons—equipped with beauty and protection extras—are yours to KSU Flashes choose from. Save money, too, ordering custom feature packages Revenge Win like power steering and brakes. By DAVE EG3ERT Sports Writer Kent State has quite a swim- ming team. Bowling Green discovered this - •last year when the Falcon tank- ers challenged an underdog but determined group of Golden Flash swimmers. B-G lost by a 54-50 decision. This Saturday's contest could be even tougher than past matches as Kent State is able to boast of fthree fine individual swimmers. "Their best would have to be Jim Popoff. He goes in the 50, . 100 and 200 yard freestyles, In fact, he can swim anything," stated Falcon coach Tom Stubbs. "Right behind him they have another fine all around swimmer • In Tom Dommel. He could pop up anywhere. They also have a \buVe got nothing to gain fine freestyle swimmer in Bill Sul- livan," added Stubbs. First year coach Frank Vlchey will field a sound crew, a team holding a 6-3 slate. by settling for less car. Kent State has garnered a tri- umph over Notre Dame, a pre- •vlous victim of BG. Two of the (not even money) Kent losses came at the hands of Western Michigan and Ohio Uni- versity, both of whom suffered 57-47 setbacks against Bowling Green. "I expect a real tough meet, one In which we'll have to swim seven better down there than we have previously in the season," commented head mentor Stubbs. The Falcons will be considered solid favorites mainly due to a fine swimming crop of their own. A top performer Is sophomore Bill Zeeb, who set records In the •500 and 1000 yard freestyles ear- lier in the year. '68 Chevelle—Prices start lower '68 Camaro—lowest priced of all Co-captains Pat Duthle and Ron than any other mid-size car's. leading sportsters. Zwlerleln are also Important keys Sized to your needs, both in 112" Sporty like Corvette, yet with family-style to the success enjoyed by the and 116" wheelbases, Chevelle team. room. Features like Astro Ventilation and a delivers big-Chevy ride and comfort 327-cu.-in. standard VS. No wonder Camaro's Kent could also have trouble with in a mid-size car at your kind of price. Rich Hubbard and Duane Jastrem- popularity is growing faster than any other ski, who are especially strong in sportster's in the industry. • sprints. Tom Nienhuis, one of the'best Now you can "customize" your Camaro backstrokers in the conference, with bold new striping, mag-spoke wheel and Tom Williams are others ex- covers, a spoiler out back, new "hounds- pected to play a prominent part in tooth" upholstery plus four new colors for the outcome of the meet. Camaro: Corvette Bronze, British Green, "They'll probably give us ths Rallye Green and Le Mans Blue. mnst trouble In the butterfly be- § cause we aren't strong there, but if we have any luck and swim well, we might beat them good, but I CHEVROLET Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. still look for fine individual races," said Stubbs. The Falcons will be thinking In terms of revenge for last year's defeat at the hands of Kent State •which should provide incentive to bring out BG's best effort. Pog*8- ■The B-G News, Friday, February 16, 1968 Falcon Cagers Wary Of Broncos In Spoiler Role By MIKE CORE tests. Gene Ford Is close behind have used In the past 18 games. Assistant Sports Editor with a 19.4 average. Lacefleld But the bench Is expected to see The battle's over, but the war and Ford are both the top rebound- plenty of action according to the Isn't won yet. ers on the team with the former first year coach, "Our bench is The Falcons have the much need- averaging 11.8 and the latter 9.3 coming along. I was really hap- ed victory over TU, but there's rebounds a game. py with John Heft and Mark Hof- three obstacles to hurdle before The Broncos are also shooting fman's performance against TU* the Falcons can crown themselves 47 percent on the season from the other night. Also the other the MAC champs. Western Mich- the floor. However they do drop seven were ready to eo and their igan, Kent, and Ohio University some In shooting, hitting only 64 help in practice was a big factor have to be dealt with. percent of their charity tosses. In winning that game." True, the Falcons own victories One thing that may be in the "Also I'm real pleased with tha over all these ball clubs, but In Falcons favor is that the Broncos supports that the benches behind a league such as this a team con- have been a loser at home. They us are giving^" said Fitch refer- not live on past laurels. are 1-2 in the league and 3-4. lng to the Falcons fans, "They've* The next of those hurdles ap- But as Fitch quipped," If they been behind us all the way, and pears tomorrow In the form of had their choice, I bet they would believe me it sure is a boost to Western Michigan, at Kalamazoo. rather play us there than here." the team." Let's not forget that Western was The Falcons will go with the Although the war Isn't ovar for at one time tied for the MAC samu starting line-up that they the Falcons, the tide Is turning. lead with a 5-1 record. This Perhaps after three years of fight, Included a 20 point win at Miami MAC Standings peace may be brought to the Fal- and a four point win at Marshall con fans in the form of an MAC# which Is equivalent to a 20 point W L championship and a berth in the victory at any other school. NCAA tournament. Also, as Bronco coach Sonny Bowling Green 7 2 Means put It, "We may have a Marshall University 7 3 5-4 conference record, but we're | Reserve Ducats going to play a big part in who Toledo University 6 3 wins the MAC." I On Sale For WM § Western has three remaining Miami University 6 4 home games left In the MAC. £ Tickets are available for :•: Those are with Bowling Green, Western Michigan 5 4 :■: the Western Michigan game •:• Toledo, and Marshall, number one, £ this Saturday, all tickets are £ two, and three In the league right Kent State University 3 7 g $2.00 reserves and can be :•: now. Ohio University 1 8 £ purchased at the ticket office £ Three victories by Western £ in Memorial Hall today. £ coupled with two Falcon losses OTHER MAC SCORES The game will start at 1:30. £ could put the MAC In a four way £ p.m., because the contest is £_ IT'S MINE-No one seems to be ready to contest BG's Al Dixon : tie for first place. This Is why Miami 86, Kent State 70 £ scheduled, for the MAC TV : . (15) for the rebound, at least not the Broncos ace Reggie Lace- :|: Game of the Week. It will £ Coach Fitch Isn't letting the thought Western Michigan 94, Univer- field (35). The Falcons will have to contain the versatile Lace- £ be proceeded by a frosh game £ of the Toledo win linger in his mind sity of Detroit 82 field like they did in their first meeting if they hope to emerge any more. "We'll take It," said :j: due to start at 10-45. :•: victors in Saturday's contest. the first year coach, "but we need MAC GAMES :•: There are 135 tickets avail- £ £ able for the contest, but more :•: three more victories in this con- This weekend BG at Western ference before I'm satisfied." :|: can be secured If there Is £ Fitch continued on, "Western's Michigan. (MAC TV Game of £ the demand according to Jim £ tougher than the devil. They're the week). £ i.essig, head of ticket sales. :•:■• Falcon Hockey Team 12-4-2 not out of It yet either. They're £ The Bowling Green - Wes- £ a team with excellent depth and I Miami University at Ohio Uni- £ tern Michigan basketball game £ put them In the same class of- versity at 3:00 :■: will be broadcast, on the Big $ Seeks Third Over Air Force fensively as Toledo and Marshall." Eastern Carolina at Toledo £ Screen In the Union starting at £ Western Michigan Is led by Reg- University at 8:00 g 1:18 this Saturday afternoon. :•: by GREG VARLEY next season. gie Lacefleld who Is averaging Kent State at Ball State at 8:00 :•:. The screen will be set up £ Assistant Sports Editor Game time Is 8 pm. And again £: In the Dogwood Suite. £ the Falcons seem ready both In 21.2 points per game In 18 con- Northern Illinois at Marshall Hopefully the only thing that attitude and personnel. Again the will change when the Falcons of Birds are ready to beat Air Force. the Air Force Academy meet the Again Air Force better be ready Falcons tomorrow Is the scenery. to take It. The last time the teams met, the Falcon record was fattened by two victories - those coming In the Air Force home at Colorado Springs. Although the cadets don't have the advantage of being able to re- cruit skaters from outside U.S. boundrles they are nothing to take lightly. Steve Hall, a speedster on skates who reminds a fan of BG's Jack Keaume, gave the Ohio team Its problems on the trip west and could provide the same difficulties on Its return bout. The AF will hit town with the same team that the Eastern Birds meet In the Hocky Mountain area. A few new additions over the semester will help to bolster some of the squads weak spots but the rejuvenation probably can't match BG's overall strength. Another outstanding cadet play- er s is goalie Kim Newman who stopped 91 Falcon shots In the last two contests between the squads. He allowed nine goals. For Bowling Green the game takes on the Importance of a warm- THE up tor the MCHA Playoffs which EXQUISITE are here the first weekend of March, and the last homegame GIFT for the Falcons until that time. A Keepsake is the most en- Generally the same players that have been doing the most of the dearing compliment you can scoring during the first half of the Hive ... or receive. Elegant season have continued into the sec- styling and fine quality as- ond half. sure you of lasting pride and John Akin, Rick Allen, and Ken satisfaction. Stamm have all been pouring points •t a good clip as all three are shooting tor top scoring honors. "t ..IS I I Nl l. • Capt. Pete Glllnson Is also be- Keepsake A football hero named Max coming a dominant figure in the DIAMOND WINGS Found it terribly hard to relax; race as his total has been climb- ing over the last few games. So he followed each blitz The goalie situation for Bowl- ing Green, which looked somewhat KLEVERS With a tall can of Schlitz bleak when Tom Glllesple quit the Till his coach was apprised of the facts. squad early in the season, has been JEWELRY getting stronger with each game. Norm Thwaites and Jon Booth STORE have both Improved throughout the season and give the Folcons a O 19:3 hi Schku 3re».nj Co. Mfehkti and KIKI CMS. good outlook at that position for 125 N. MAIN