The B-G News April 17, 1968

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4-17-1968

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 17, 1968" (1968). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2199. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2199

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Coach Bill Fitch To Move On By TOM HINE final a week ago. tell what's going to happen." from the man that had guided them The decision on a new coach is Sports Editor "I slept on this decision several "But after I'm through coaching, for Just one season. still In the air, though Perry says BUI Fitch, the man with the nights," admitted Fitch. "They I want to go Into the adminis- applications are being screened. golden touch In Howling Green's (Minnesota) called Doyt Perry and tration angle, and I think by working "A terrific, hard working bunch basketball program, is moving on. asked him for permission to talk around—from North Dakota, Bowl- of guys," said Fitch In reference Fitch's personal recommenda- After one season at Bowling with me. I talked with them, ing Green and Minnesota—I'll be to that 1968 conference champ tions go to his assistants of the £. Green, where he compiled an 18-7 weighted the offers and ..." In good position to move in," said squad. past season, Robert Conlbear and record, took the Mld-Amerlcan According to Fitch, a major Fitch. Jim Lesslg. Conference championship and was "They're both very capable of reason behind his move Included Fitch, understandably, regrets From Doyt Perry, BG athletic awarded "Ohio College Coach of his future hopes of going Into leaving the school that perhaps as keeping this Bowling Green Bas- the Year" honors, Fitch has director, comes nothing but praise ketball program going strong," administrative work when—and much as anything, helped thrust for the man he Is losing. elected to take on a coaching job if—he retires from coaching. him Into the national limelight. said Fitch. at the University of Minnesota. "I really can't say how much "Bill Fitch Is one of the finest Fitch plans to visit Minnesota longer I'll be In this coaching "This is a great town," said basketball coaches in the country,'' early next week "for 3 or 4 days" Although the change was not game," Fitch said with a smile. Fitch, adding that" the townspeople claimed Perry, who also said "I and will make the final move to • to have been announced until this "It might be six years, It might the student body —everybody appreciate having had Bill on our Minneapolis some time in late Friday when the hiring of Fitch be 10, It might be 20. Heck, I'd around here—have been as good staff this past year and wish the April, according to his current can be approved by Minnesota's like to keep on coaching another as I could have expected." best of luck and success to him plans. Board of Regents, It was all but 30 years, but you Just can't ever His players, too, received praise in the future." (See related story, page 8) The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Wednesday, April 17, 1968 Bowling Green Slate University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 89 News Wins Ail-American Honor Rating B-G News staff members returned from Easter break with a basketful of awards received in national and state newspaper competition for the 1967-68 season. For the fourth semester In a row the American College Press awarded the News an "All- American" rating It was learned yesterday. The News was Judged In comparison with all other dally campus papers In the nation. The News has received All- Amerlcan ratings five out of the last seven semesters. At the Ohio College Newspaper Association convention held In Cin- cinnati April 12 and 13, the News walked away with a total of 17 prizes, to lead all other Ohio college papers. Seven of these awards were for photography. Photo editor Tim Culek won five photo awards, Including two first places for best sports and best news photos . He won a third place and an honorable mention for best portrait and personality photo. In the category of best feature photo Culek won an honorable mention. Three second place awards went FIREMEN BATTLE Monday's blare at an old storage barn noar ment, a tower used for painting buildings and washing windows, to Bowling Green students Suzanne the University Golf Course, which did an estimated $50 thousand and some biology experimental equipment. The fire's cause is Foree, Junior in the College of in damage. Destroyed were lawn and golf maintenance equip- ■et undetermined. Photo by Tim Culek Business Administration, Richard Nesbltt, now chief photographer $20 More Per Quarter for the University News service § Bulletins Ready 1 and formerly with the Key, and :•:• Summer School bulletins •:■: Peter Hess, News photographer. •:•: are now available In the Reg- 8 Nesbltt won his prize In the best :••: istrar's Office for all those | picture story category and Hess Regents Approve Fee Increase :•!• wishing to attend summer ses-ix won for best sports photo. Miss ■:■: slons. •:■: Foree also won a third place for best picture story. University and Miami University ness rampant disregard for law The News won an honorable By JIM MARINO already have higher student fees and order, even on the college Asst. Editorial Editor than does Bowling Green. mention for the best newspaper A $20 per quarter Increase In level. Presently, you as faculty use of photography, edged out only student fee» here has received the "My position Is that the Uni- members are In an excellent po- Angel Flight by first place winner "The Post" tentative approval of the state versity Board of Trustees should sition to keep our communications of Ohio University. * Board of Regents, according to Dr. have the authority to raise these with the students open and to avoid Eflffls Two On the editorial side, the News Richard Carpenter, University fees, not the Regents," said Uni- any type of major disturbance was awarded a first place for best faculty representative to the board versity President William T. Jer- here." front page makeup and typography. In Columbus. ome uL a speaker at the Fac- President Jerome asked faculty Drill Awards First places for the best sports The announcement was made by ulty Senate meeting. members to listen very carefullj The University's Angel Flight story and best sports column went Dr. Carpenter at a meeting of the Anticipating student reaction to chapter returned happy from two to Tom Hlne, sports editor. Faculty Senate here yesterday. to student requests, as he said Issue editor Steve Tragash and the Increase, the President said, he would. major competitions held during "A model budget proposed by "I will tell you that student fees spring vacation. feature editor Judy Elcher won m the State Board of Regents seeks do not constitute the major source "Most students anywhere are Friday, April 5, 17 members a third place In the best news $450 academic year from of financial stability to a univer- reasonable," he remarked. "I of the drill team were awarded story category. schools on the quarter calendar for sity today, although students seems know our students here are. 1st place In the Cherry Blossom The News received two honor- student fees," Dr. Carpenter said. to think they do." Competitions In Washington, D.C., able mentions In the categories "The present student fees "I would be willing to discuss "Students want someone to make for their 8-mlnute performance, of best advertising layout and best charge is $130 per quarter. The allocation of the student incidental decisions, and this Administration In which they accumulated 697 out continuing column, written byLyle proposed Increase would raise that fees with Interested parties, but Is In a position to respond posi- of 1000 possible points. The chap- Greenfield. figure to $150 per quarter," he emphasize that under the power tively to their comments." ter was first In a field of six In the best campus dally com- added. granted me by the Board of Trus- He then added, "But I will drill team units. petition, the News was ranked * Other faculty representatives tees, I will have the final say as not negotiate with anyone under the Ten members of the unit went third among Ohio college papers, from Ohio universities met In to how money Is spent here. I gun." on to New York City to claim trailing the OU Post and Ohio Columbus with Chancellor John will, however, accept all the ad- The president made reference to the Purdue Cup, for which 134 State Lantern. The Dally Kent Mlllett of the Board of Regents vice offered me. a recent disturbance at his alma other teams were competing. This Stater also won a third prize. on April 5, Dr. Carpenter ex- The President continuing his mater, Colgate, where students, cup Is awarded annually to the The News received a first placet plained, where this matter was general remarks before Faculty along with faculty members, took outstanding Flight in the nation. from the Columbia Scholastic aired. Senate, next expressed concern for over the administrations building It Is based on the Flight's acti- Press Association. Professional He added the fees hike would student's behavior here during the to run affairs their own way. Dr. vities, the manner in which it Journalists Judged the entire sem- A bring about $1.5 more Into the Jerome called this act "duress." promotes the Air Force and Its esters Issues and gave the News next two months. 879 points out of a possible 1000. University, and said Kent State "All across the nation we wit- (Continued on Page 4) image on campus. Pag* 2 The B-G Newt, Wednesday, April 17, 1968 LETTER To The Student Body j Refuting Charges

At the beginning of this school yeur, I charged the Stu- We would like to answer Mr. POLITICAL Mi Milkens' challenges of April dent Council of our university with the obligation of main- 3 with a few of our own. We taining and promoting the gouls of our student body in a do not, Mr. McMlcken, take Issue representative manner rather than by pursuing self-interest with your historical material; but PREYlftV: 1968 irresponsibly. The latter course is now being charted by we do question your remarks con- some of you in response to the outcome of the Student cerning discrimination at Bowling Green. Body Organization's final appeal to President Jerome con- First, why don't you consider cerning the Spring Election of 1967. how often in the past force and Shod and Confusion Dr. Jerome has agreed with my request to make public fear have accomplished the ends the legal citations and briefs reviewed by nim in making to which they were directed? We By RALPH COLEMAN suggest that you would find they the following statement in his decision: "In reviewing have proved ineffective. I can only hope that President' nod to Humphrey. Although the such evidence as is available to me, I personally am un- Next, we would ask you to direct Johnson's announcement that he President has omitted himself able to determine any more or any less validity in the your thinking to basic issues rather will not seek nor accept the Demo- from future control of the reins cratic Parry's nomination for re- second election than in the first." This material will ap- than to superficial consequences. of the administration, he could have As a prime example, take your election has left everyone else Immense Influence upon Hum- pear in the B-G News this week and will, I hope, put his remark concerning the number of as shocked and confused as I am. phrey's conduct If the latter were decision in the legal framework that I and many of you Negro professors at B.C. We Of all the years for me to try to be elected President. Many of desire. would ask you how many Negroes to write a valid, frank, and mean- Johnson's policies would be con- In light of the recent occurrences affecting the war in are qualified to be professors? ingful discussion of the nation's tinued. political future, I had to pick this Vietnam, the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, the will of The problem here rests In the facts that such a great percentage of year! I sometimes feel that the And what of others? George Wal- President Johnson, and the candidacies for the U.S. Pres- Negroes are relegated to separate, candidates are all "out to get lace said that he would be a idency, I call upon our student body, and their present but unequal schools; are born and me", as they do the unexpected. candidate if the two major parties ^ und future Student Council representatives, to affix a valid live In slum areas; and , as a offered no real differences In 1968. and purposeful perspective in your efforts at involvement consequence, leave high school In my first article, I devoted His main attacks were directed or complacency. More than ever before, our learning must without a degree due to their space to the remote possibility toward Johnson; with the latter backgrounds. The problem does now out of the race, Wallace will be unbiased, our concern unbroken, and our pcuceful pur- that Lyndon B. Johnson would not not He In B.G. discrimination. seek re-election. I sincerely felt have to re-evaluate his own posi- poses uncquulcd. "Can Black athletes complain that there was such an option, tion. Suddenly, he does not have Hcforc our student community commences a ten day dis- about discrimination and prejudice but I did not feel that any deci- the power he possessed Just a cussion on the Vietnam War, participation in "CIIOICK without fear of losing their schol- sion would be made until Immed- few days ago. There was, Indeed, arships?" One of us hasn't not- iately prior to the Democratic Con- a possibility that the election could 68," the Republican Mock Political Convention, and dis- iced that she has been denied aca- be thrown Into the House of Re- cussion of student rights in the Student Hotly Election, vention. I felt that Johnson would demic loans and scholarships due then bow out, and leave the field presentatives, with Wallace In a we must reflect upon our future role in the Civil Mights to her vociferous and frequent wide open, and the nomination up good position to do a little "bar- movement und upon the youthful responsibilities of our complaints concerning the faculty for grabs. gaining". Now, the future Is any- world citizenship. and administration. This makes us one's guess. tend to wonder if a Negro student This is not the only time that It is fitting that the current voices of both determination concerned about his race's rights and dissent throughout our (-.inipus be quieted this week I have been wrong, however. I Richard Nixon Is probably Just would receive different treatment. stated In a later article that Nelson as surprised as anyone else. With in honest and revealing thought. Please Inform us 1/ you have in- Rockefeller would announce as a Romney's withdrawal from the Hopefully, our individual and collective reflections will formation to the contrary. candidate In opposition to Richard race, Rockefeller's announcement We would ask you to consider Nixon's campaign. He did not, that he Is not a candidate, and find our campus, one small portion of this land and world, another question. Are there cour- renewed in direction and distinction. and again left me somewhat the President's latest surprise, ses offered at B.G. in Egyptian, shocked and confused. Nixon now has to look over his Kick llclwig, Hawaiian, Jewish, and Mongolian 3 shoulder to see who Is following Studenl Hody President literature, history, art, and music? But, the most monumental sur- him in his own party, as well Of course, Bowling Green Univer- prise has to be the President's as around the corner to see who sity Is discriminating against these decision not to run. It is the great- the Democrats will be fielding. groups; so that explains the ans- est political manuever of recent It would appear that he "has It wer to this question, doesn't It? years, and will have profound effect made" from here on out, but Unfortunately, we must call upon the presidential campaign, nothing could be farther from thr one of your statements an "out- the Viet Nam war, and the Ameri- truth. Nixon—all of us for that right lie". If you think major can budget. Just "off the top of matter— are In for a few more notice given i Blacks in history my head" I'd like to consider surprises. courses discuss this as slaves or some of the effects: African history", we would advise Good old Nelson Rockefeller, ♦ you to take some American His- In the first place, Johnson's tory courses under, for example, forced to "re-assesshis position" announcement takes some of the due to the recent turn of events, Dr. Hess, Dr. Roller, or Dr. Twy- weight off the Issue of his conduct man. will retract his decision not to of the Viet Nam war. The major run. Yielding to the "pressures" Finally, we would suggest that if candidates—McCarthy, Kennedy, you really want to help the Ne- heaped upon him by his supporters In the past the Students for a Inner disputes, stagnation and non- and Nixon—had all expected to use throughout the country, and his Democratic Society has been an coheslveness like any other stud- gro, you begin by chipping away the war for personal attacks at that Rock of Gibraltar on your own desire to serve the "best outcast on campus which few have ent group. It also can be used as against the President. It appears interests of the party and country" ^ listened to and many have con- a shelter for those WIK> feel the shoulder; it's cramping your style. now that the President has placed will announce as a candidate for demned. It now seems to have need for a social fraternity. Some- Paulette Batouche his personal Involvement above Judl Miller the GOP nomination for President acquired a somewhat tacit accept- times SDS on this campus rep- partisan politics. With this In mind, of the United States.—This will ance but It Is still largely judged resents what the rest of the SDS the other candidates must now con- not surprise me at all on second hand Information and chapters across the nation are cern themselves with the Issues, bias. opposlng--lneffectlveness to Initi- and concentrate on answers and There have been many changes ate change. Actually It Is not solutions, as opposed to attacks since this election year got Into To clarify a few misconceptions, radical on this campus, It simply The B-G on Mr. Johnson. full-swing last November (with it is not a politically oriented or- opposes the reactionary environ- Romney's announcement as a can- • ganization; but Instead a group of ment. Overall, Its relevance lies Secondly, the Democratic Party dltlate). There will be others. I Individuals Interested In today's In crltlslzlng current events and News must now face the burden of finding will not be surprised by any future major problems with respect to the offering alternatives. Serving I Crowing I niversily a strong candidate to oppose the developments, In either the Demo- student. A section of the national Since 1920 Republican standard-bearer. So cratic or Republican camps. It constitution summarizes the goals The national level Is also open far, only Kennedy and McCarthy would not even surprise me to as seeking to create a sustained to a barrage of criticisms. At Roger Holliday, Editor are announced candidates. It Is too hear that Johnson, due to the its conception, Its objective was early to say Just what effect the community of educational and pol- Rosemary Kovacs, Managing Editor "pressures" heaped upon him by itical concern; one bringing to- the commitment of the organiza- President's withdrawal will have Mike Kuhlin. Editorial Editor his supporters throughout the gether liberals and radicals, acti- tion to democracy as a means and upon their respective campaigns. country, and his own desire to X vists and scholars, students and as a social goal. It was an or- Steve Tragash. Issue Editor There Is a remote possibility that serve the "best Interests of the faculty. ganization of and for democrats, Senator McCarthy might withdraw party and country" will be forced and was in opposition to any anti- from the race if Hanoi agrees to The constitutions of both the na- Ton Boose. Business Manager to retract his decision not to run. democratic principles as a basis accept President Johnson's Invita- Nor will I be surprised to hear tional and local chapters are non- for governmental, social, or poli- Tom Hennmgs, Adv Manager tion to meet at the negotiating dogmatic In their approach for the that Ronald Reagan feels compelled tical organization. These ideals table. If any decisions are reached to seek the GOP nomination, to Involvement of the Individual In were clearly stated In Its con- Judy Eichei. Feature Ediloi there, McCarthy's chief complaint today's society. They set down offer the American people a choice stitution. Unforjunately It seems Tom Hine. Sports Editoi, against the President would be In 1968. ^ no ldealogy and plan no detailed to be drifting Into the realm of Tim Culek, Photo Editor. satisfied. actions for the future. socialist politics rather than keep- Bill Donahue, Circulation Mgi. It Is an Interesting year—I ing to Its original civil libertarian Kennedy Is off and running. He have said It before, and I will Bowling Green's SDS Is comple- positions. As 1t Ventures Into the Telephone 353-8411. 3344 must continue In his drive for repeat It many times over before tely autonomous; not subject to any leftist Utopian thought It will lose the party's nomination, regardless the elections. Expect the unexpect- outside organization. In reality Its conservative and pragmatic of any decisions made by McCarthy ed, and you will be prepared for they are not any more a group support. If the New Left (which or other potential candidates. He whatever happens. Together, of radical activists than are the SDS exemplifies) wants to be a re- The B-G News is published entered the race because he felt maybe we wlU come out of this Fraternities. Their activities con- levant force It must be object- Tuesdays thru Fridays dur- that It might be his last oppor- ing the regular school year, election year with some amount V sist of presenting new Ideas ively critical of all political sides. tunity to seek the presidency. He of sanity left. In the meantime, through literature tables, fliers, and once a week during sum- can not turn back now. mer sessions, under author- Just build up a protective shell and programs. They also have Too often a few of its spokes- to save yourself from those cor- men Ignore the faults of the social- ity of the Publications Com. The future of the Democratic worked closely with student coun- mittee of Bowling Green rupt politicians who are out to cil this year In helping to Ini- ist and mlmlck their arguments State University. nomination Is shear speculation at confuse us. tiate the beer survey, the off- about capitalist economics. The Opinions expressed in ed- this point. I feel that Hubert H. campus housing bills, the dorm tragedy occurs when many of the itorial cartoons or other col- Humphrey will soon appear as a While I am in this confused contract boycott, and general univ- New Left supporters Join the band- umns in the News do not full-fledged candidate. In the early state of mind, I will venture my ersity reforms. While It cannot wagon without Independently reach- necessarily reflect the opin- stages, he will not have the active most monumental prediction to • Illicit student support Itself, It can ing their own views. ions of the University Ad- support of President Johnson. If date: HUBERT H. HUMPHREY direct concern to certain areas In ministration, faculty or staff the fight centers between Kennedy WILL RECEIVE THE DEMO- and Humphrey, however, the the hope of developing a more re- Students for a Democratic Soc- or the State of Ohio. Opin- CRATIC NOMINATION FOR sponsive, thoughtful atmosphereon iety should act as a critic of in- ions expressed by columnists President Is sure to throw his PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED campus. do not necessarily reflect support to Humphrey. While John- STATES. HIS TICKET WILL. FEA- efficient government while also the opinions of the B-G News, son has said that he will not take being a Innovator for social change. TURE EUGENE MCCARTHY AS There are, however some valid Editorials in the News "re- part In a partisan struggle within HIS RUNNING MATE.—(I'll be But It violates its purpose if it flect the opinions of the ma- criticisms to be made. On the local his party, he will be forced (due hiding in Argentina In August, so A espouses a political doctrine of Its jority of members of the B-G 1 level the organization is subject to own. to his, shall we say, "dislike' don't come looking for me if I News Editorial Board of Robert Kennedy?) to give the turn out to be wrong.) The B-G News, Wednesday, April 17, 1968- Page 3

Prout Hall, ATO's Earn with ■# On Campus MaxShulman (By the author of •'Bully Round the Flag, Boys'", Highest Grade Averages "Dobie Gillis," etc.) Alice Prout residence hall and was the highest scholastic average of 2.313, according to Information Alpha Tau Omega fraternity re- of all campus dorms. released by the Dean of Men's ceived the highest scholastic aver- The first semester 1966-67 hall ages for the first semester 1967- office. averages ranged from 2.40 to 2.73. The top fraternity point average WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN 68 academic year, according to The highest Individual floor was a 2.627, achieved by the mem- Information released by the offices averages ranged from this 3.00 bers of Alpha Tau Omega. The OF HIS DAY? of the Dean of Men and Women. to a 2.20. ATO's also achieved the highest "All women's residence hall Scholastic averages for sororit- averages were computed by the combined pledge-active average ies will not be released by the office with a 2.608. Who was the greatest of the English Romantic Poets- residence hall scholarship chalr- of the Dean of Women until the Phi Kappa Psl achieved the high- men, and are therefore 'un- Byron, Shelley or Keats? This question has given rise to Panhel Recognition Dessert, April est pledge point average with a 2.8. many lively campus discussions and not a few stabbings. offlclaiy said Miss Linda J. 29. At this time, awards will be Three fraternities were placed Pieblow, activities director of the Let us today try to find an answer. presented for scholastic achieve- on a warning grace period for First, Keats (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is com- women's residence halls. ment, commented Miss Peiblow. falling below the all undergraduate Prout received the highest monly called.) Keats' talent bloomed early. While still a The all Greek fraternity average men's average of 2.313. The frat- schoolboy at St. Swithin's he wrote his epic lines: scholastic average for women's for the first semester 1967-68 ernities include Pi Kappa Alpha, residence halls with a 2.73. Miss was a 2.395. This was above the Phi Kappa Psl and Sigma Phi // / am f/ood I yet an apple. Peiblow also commented that this all undergraduate men's average Epsllon. So I don't whittle in the chapel. From this distinguished beginning he went on to write Tour Group another 40 million poems, an achievement all the more re- markable when you consider that he was only five feet L BG Symphonic Band tall! I mention this fact only to show that physical problems never keep the true artist from creating. Byron, for Will Meet example, was lame. Shelley suffered from prickly heat all An Important meeting for all winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literature To Make Area Tour those registered and Interested in never stopped writing poetry for one day. the U.A.O. sponsored European Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil Tour will be held In the Alumni with the ladies, was expelled from Oxford for dipping The University Symphonic On the second day of the tour, Room at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Nell GWynne's pigtails in an inkwell. (This later became Band's annual spring tour, set for performances will be given at U- Space is still available for add- April 24-26, will be an eight-stop known as Guy Fawkes Day.) He left England to fight in tica Senior High School at 10 a.m., itional travellers since the pro- the Greek war of independence. He fought bravely and sweep of central and southwest at Highland High School In Sparta posed taxnon European travel has Ohio. well, but women were never far from his mind, as evi- at 1:30 p.m., and at Pleasant view been rejected. Advanced registra- denced by these immortal lines: The 79 piece band, under the High School In Columbus at 8 p.m. tion for the tour can be made in direction of Mark S. Kelly, asso- the Activities Office anytime be- How splendid it in to fight for the Greek, ciate professor of music, will open Concerts on Friday, April 26, for May 7. But I don't enjoy it half as much as dancing cheek to the tour with a performance at are scheduled for 9:15 a.m. at cheek. Upper Arlington High School, at Kenton Senior High School April While Byron fought in Greece, Shelley stayed in Eng- 24 morning. They will present a 1:30 p.m. at Urbana High School and at 8 p.m. at Beavercreek High land, where he became razor sharpener to the Duke of concert at Whitehall High School In School In Xenla. Gloucester. Shelley was happy in his work, as we know Columbus that evening. from his classic poem, Hail to thee, blithe strop, but no Featured soloist during the tour Included In the musical program matter how he tried he was never able to get a proper edge will be flutist Mary Noonan from will be "Colas Breugnon Over- on the Duke's razor, and he was soon banished to Bryan. She has studied the flute ture" by Kabalevsky, "Incidental Coventry. (This later became known as The Industrial for 10 years. Suite" by Smith, "TheThree Revolution.) Trumpeters" byAgostlni, "Amer- One wonders how Shelley's life-and the course of Eng- A coronet trio will also be ican Salute," by Gould and selec- lish poetry-would have differed if Personna Super Stain- featured. Trio members are Wil- tions from "West Side Story," less Steel Blades had been invented 200 years earlier. For liam T. Davis of Nlles. Richard UNIVERSITY Personna is a blade that needs no stropping, honing or P. Zunklewlcz of Toledo and Jack Other selections Include "The whetting. It's sharp when you get it, and sharp it stays F. Gray of Kenton. Flea" by Rlzzo, "Mademoiselle through shave after luxury shave. Here truly is a blade Angot Ballet Suite" by Lecocq, UNION fit for a Duke or a freshman. Moreover, this Personna, "Concertino for Flute, Op. 107" this jewel of the blade-maker's art, this boon to the cheek Atomic Blast by Chamlnade, "Two Marches for Barber Shop and bounty to the dewlap, comes to you both in double- the Sultan Abdul Medjld," by Don- edge style and Injector style. Get some now during "Be izetti and Rossini, "Corcoran Ca- Kind to Your Kisser Week." dets" by So us a, "Llnolnshlre RAZOR HAIRCUTTING Slated Today HAIR STRAIGHTENING But I digress. Byron, I say, was in Greece and Shelley Posy" by Grainger and "Colossus in England. Meanwhile Keats went to Rome to try to LAS VAGAS (AP) - The biggest of Columbia March" by Alexander. TINTING OR COLOR grow. Who does not remember his wistful lyric: nuclear blast ever to be set off Band director Kelly has been HAIRPIECES In the United States is scheduled conductor of University Bands for this morning under the Nevada since 1966. He Is a graduate of OIL TREATMENTS Although I am only five feet high, desert, the Atomic Energy Com- the University of Iowa, where he 3 "BARBERS" Some dan I will look in an elephant's eye. mission announced yesterday. received a bachelor's degree in Hours - 8:30 tp 5:30 P.M. The AEC said the explosion Is 1950 and a master's degree In Closed Saturday But Keats did not grow. His friends, Shelley and Byron, expected to be felt up to 250 1952. Walk-In Or Call touched to the heart, rushed to Rome to stretch him. This miles away at 6 a.m. PST (9 a.m. His assistant is David S. Glas- 353-84U or 353-56U too failed. Then Byron, ever the ladies man, took up with EST). mlre, associate professor of Ext. 2225 Lucrezia Borgia, Catherine of Aragon, and Annie Oakley. music. Shelley, a more domestic type, stayed home with his wife Mary and wrote his famous poem:

/ love to stay home with the missus and write, And hug her and kiss her and give her a bite. zt Isanello s 203 N. Main

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10 Inch New Si I* 14 Inch 18 I.,. I 12 Inch Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that Cheese $1.00 $1.25 $1.80 $2.80 she went into another room and wrote Frankenstein. Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so any 1 item SI.20 $1.50 $2.20 $3.20 scared they immediately booked passage home to Eng- ony 2 items $1.40 $1.75 $2.50 $3.50 land. Keats tried to go too, but he was so small that the any 3 items SI.60 $2.00 $2.80 $3.80 clerk at the steamship office couldn't see him over the top of the counter. So Keats remained in Rome and died of Deluxe S1.80 $2.25 $3.20 $4.20 shortness. Extra cheese .10 .15 .20 .30 Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together com- posed this immortal epitaph: Compare the sizes and prices with our competition Good old Keats, he might have been short. But he was a great American and a heck of a good sport. It's interesting! • * • ©I'M. Mm Shulm.*

ITEMS Truth, not poetry, is the concern of Personna, and u>e Peperoni Sausage Be*| • Mushrooms tell yon truly that you'U not find a better shaving com- • Onions • Anchovies • Green Peppers bination than Personna and Hurma-Shave, regular or menthol. P-9.4 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 17, 1968 'fl BG Union Observes I Congressman To Speak Before! Union Events 10 Years of Activity 2 Groups Here | On April 11, 1958, approximately anniversary with bowling contests, 30,000 persons converged on cam- exhibits, and guided tours. Bobby U. S. Congressman James C. pus to watch Mrs. Ralph McDonald, Christian's band also held an In- Cleveland, R-N.H., an active ad- THURSDAY wife of past president McDonald, formal concert for the Union's first vocate of modernizing Congress, cut the ribbon signaling the open- anniversary. will discuss how the nation's top 1:00 — 3:00 Informal discussion In the Nest: Nest ing of the long awaited Student U- On Its second and third anni- legislative body works here Fri- Dr. Herman, 1:00 nion. versaries the Union sponsored day. - • Mr. McVlcker, 1:00 — 3:00 The four story brick building BGU-Harvard debates, on student His address entitled "Who Runs Dr. Jerome, 2:00 — 3:00 replaced a log cabin Falcon's Nest loans and compulsary health in- Congress — An Insider's View," Mr. Hof, Mr. Wilson which was long overcrowded. surance. The fifth anniversary will be at 7:301.m. In the Alumni Guy Lombardo's orchestra brought a talent show In which the Room. All day History of Union Kxhibltlon Promenade Lounge played at a formal dance attended winner was Introduced to a re- by more than 4,500 persons on cording company. The 47-year-old legislator, in All day 1958 rates for bowling and billiards Buckeye Room opening night in the Grand Ball- But the Union has done more his third term in the House of room. The main activity of the through the years than Just cele- Representatives, also will be the AU day Free second cup of coffee in the Nest Nest day was the dedication luncheon brate its anniversary. It has spon- keynote speaker at the University's Coffee after the first cup is free with Ohio'sGov. C. William O'Neill sored Mid, campus movies as first mock political convention, as the honored speaker. "King Rat," "The Hustler," Saturday at 7 p.m. In Anderson 8:30 -- 11:00 W.C. Fields Film Festival Pheasant Itoom The Union celebrated its first "Breakfast at Tiffany's," "The Arena The films consist of: Diary of Anne Frank,'' and "Halsin Reform projects Mr. Cleveland "Tillie and Gus" in the Sun." has spearheaded in t'.ie past in- "The Fatal Glass of Beer" Jerome, Faculty The Union has also been a host clude exposure of illegal payroll "The Barber Shop" to celebrities ranging from Rich- practices In the House Public "The Pharmacist" ard Nixon to Peter, Paul and Mary. Works Committee. Under his Will Visit Nest John F. Kennedy appeared at the chairmanship in 1966, the House Union In 1960 when he was a can- FRIDAY Republican Task Force on Con- Free second cups of coffee, didate for President. gressional Reform published the The E a s t-W e s t Trade Confer- 1:00 — 4:00 Informal Discussion in the Nest Nest reduced rates for bowling and Book "We Propose: A Modern billiards and free showings of ence, held in 1967 in the Union, Congress." Dr. Eckman, 1:00 ~ 3:00 and the Ceebrlty Series, have also Dr. Bond, 1:30 "Tom Jones" and "Irma La Douce" will be only a few of the brought many famous persons to He has also served on the Joint Mr. Perry, 2:00 — 4:00 the Union. Mr. Fitch, 2:00 — 4:00 ways the Union is including stu- Committee on the Organization of dents in this week's celebration of Since It has opened, the Union Congress, a reform panel created Mr. Hof, Mr. Wilson has expanded to serve nearly three *11 day History of Union Exhibit Promenade Lounge Its tenth anniversary. in 1965 under legislation which From Thursday to Sunday, the times as many students as It was he co-sponsored. Currently he Is first serving. Approximately All day 1958 rates for bowling and billiards Buckeye Itoom whole range of Union services will a member of the Public Works be used to celebrate this year's 10,000 to 12,000 persons now use Committee, the Committee on the Union dally and spend more All evening Cafe-Style Nest Nest anniversary. House Administration, the Repub- Faculty members and President than 1,000 dollars each day In the lican Conference Committee on Nest. 7:00 — 9:30 Card tournament Dog-wood Suite Jerome will meet informally in the NATO Unity, and a special sub- Nest with students Thursday and The Union has faced remodeling committee on economic develop- 7:30 — 11:00 Banjo Band "Your Uncle's Brass Tacks" Nest Friday. The Nest will be trans- once since 1958 when a card room ment problems. formed Friday and Saturday eve- adjacent to the Carnation room nings into a cafe with dimmed was changed into an additional Prior to being elected to Con- 7:30 Bowling Tournament Buckeye Itoom gress, Rep. Cleveland served 12 Union Bowling Team vs. Dean of Men lights and table cloths. room in the Nest in 1963. The A "History of the Union" ex- Carnation Room, first used only years In the New Hampshire State Kegglers Senate, where he was majority Deans' team: Dean Taylor hibition featuring pictures of cele- for private and student parties, was brities who have appeared in the opened for every day student use floor leader and four-time chair- Dean Wassink man of the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Tim Smith Union In the last 10 years will in 1963. Mr. Tom Carver be shown from Thursday to Sunday Mr. Jerry Barucky In the Promenade Lounge. The week's festivities will cul- All day Free Second cup of coffee Nest minate in the Highwaymen's Cele- Greek Village brity Series Concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. SATURDAY More About: Seeking A Site All day "Shoot a Moon" bowUng Buckeye Itoom The Greek Village will be the Purchasing land for the village When the specially marked head pin center of all activity for frater- has top priority right now, ex- comes up the person bowling a strike nities and sororities, according plained Mr. Clarke. The cor- receives a free game. Fee Increase to Ray Clarke, president of the poration Is now looking at many (Continued from Page 1) Greek Village Development Corp. All day sites close to the University and History of Union Exhibit Promenade itoom In other Faculty Senate Action, "It Is to meet the needs of the wants to take an option on a piece Greeks." All day a committee report on the proof land soon. But the corporation 1958 rates for bowling and billiards Buckeye Room cedures for evaluation of deans and "Greeks have been missing out must know how many fraternities on a lot because they have not and sororities are going to Join All evening Cafe-Style Nest Nest department chairmen was discussed and amended. The seven been able to manage their own the corporation. page report was then forwarded, houses," said Mr. Clarke. "But "All fraternities and sororities 8:00 — 12:00 Special Films Ballroom to a Senate committee for proces- now, we have a chance to move who have Joined the corporation by "Irma La Douce" (8:00—10:00) sing. off campus." April 21, will have first choice "Tom Jones" 00:00—12:00) An election for new Senate com- "President Jerome has been of land for their houses," said Mr. mltteemen was held during session very helpful. He has taken the Clarke. "After that date other yesterday, and an Incomplete list approach that Greeks should move members will be given their choice SUNDAY of those faculty members elected off campus," said Mr. Clarke. of sites In turn according to their to new posts showed: "He is taking the Greek village date of membership." c AU day History of Union Exhibit Promenade Lounge To the Senate Executive Com- concept to the University trustees There are 14 Greek units In the mittee: Allen Kepke; Academic for their endorsement of the pro- corporation at this time. gram." All day 1958 rates for bowling and billiards Buckeye Itoom Policies Committee: Hanns An- ders; Faculty Personnel and Con- 8:15 "The Highwaymen", Celebrity Series ciliation: Warren Allen; Amend- Concert ments and By-Laws Committee: Ballroom Melvln Hyman and Robert Rlegle. ,

By STEVE TRAGASH vance one city block without being touch anything. After standing in Issue Editor stopped and searched by federal that position for five minutes I - WASHINGTON D.C. — There soldiers or city policemen was told to get out of the city "ere more federal troops on the Through a costly navigational as fast as possible. put-ons. streets of the nation's capital last error I had passed the campus There was trouble on the next week than there were at Khe Sanh, of American University. I intended block and all of the men stationed Viet Nam — 12,500 to be exact. to stay at my friend's apartment. at this particular blockade had With the first burst of spring It was now 9 p.m. and I was in to move Into another area. normally comes the first large trouble. Happy to be free, I then headed batch of tourists to see the city Mayor Walter Washington had for my friend's apartment. He lived and the men who run the nation. Imposed a 6 p.m. curfew on the in one of the riot areas. The #bject: To gulp and swallow as entire city. This meant that no one entire city had been plagued with much of our national heritage as was to be on the streets after that looting and fires. One central area time and the pocketbook will allow. hour. I was. received the brunt of violence With little time and less money Approaching another blockade but damage was widespread and this reporter was one of the few six blocks from the White House evident everywhere. Liquor visitors to the capital last week I was stopped again. "Destina- stores, Jewelry stores, and In the wake of the Martin Luther tion," the policeman asked. "A- clothing stores were destroyed. King assassination. merlcan" — I didn't get to finish The night before they had been my sentence. "Get out of your looted and burned. Now there were • One hundred cities across the car — you're locked up for vio- soldiers In the windows where nation were ravaged by violence, lating the city-wide curfew," the merchandise once was. The only looting and fires along with Wash- policeman informed me. I was stores that this reporter observed ington, D.C. but the fact that it instructed to lean over my car, which had been untouched were happened here was something ex- hands stretched to the roof while the supermarkets. traordinary. The sight of federal a soldier frisked me. The next day the curfew had troops gathered in clusters at As I was frisked another soldier been lifted and later imposed at every corner in the city was sober- looked Inside my car, but he didn't 6 p.m. I decided to stay one more ing. day and do some sight-seeing. Getting Into the city last Sunday Approaching the Capitol I could ripped by violence and looting see marines all over the place. the night before was a difficult Memphis Strike There were six trucks packed with task. marines awaiting their patrollng r* ,...V, •„*.«, 9 •"V*- duties that night. It was an awesome "Halt — Destination and pur- Collectors End sight to see soldiers sleeping on the * . pose?" This question was posed steps of the Capitol. I hadn't gotten to me at the periphery of Wash- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Ne- over that shock yet when I entered togton near Chevy Chase, Md. — gotiators agreed yesterday to end the Capitol, where about 300 sol- *%«jr£M| not far from the residence of Vice the 65-day-old strike of city gar- diers were sleeping In the corri- President Humphrey — by a sol- bage collectors which brought Dr. dor. O i,P dier in full battle gear Including Martin Luther King Jr. to Mem- Troops were everywhere. Some kHWZ a rifle with bayonet. phis, where he was shot. were sight - seeing during their An hour later, 1,300 wildly "American University," I hum- time off. The night before these cheering union members-98 per same soldiers had set up machine bly told the soldier. He let me cent of them Negroes-unanlmously pass but it was impossible to ad- guns on the steps of the capitol accepted the proposed agreement, and were called to guard the White which includes a 15-cent wage House while fires burned just four Increase over six months and two blocks away. Issues which had stalemated ne- gotiations. | Petition Time The first is recognition of the Amerlcpn Federation of State, 8 Petitions are available In :j:j County and Municipal Employes gthe Student Activities Office 3 as the workers' bargaining agent. Campus :vfor student government posl- Kj The second Is deduction of union :#tions. Contact Joyce Jennings, •:•: dues from the employes paychecks, :•:■ Chi Omega, for details. through a compromise suggested several weeks before King's death. Calendar UAO BRIDGE LESSONS Will be held today at 7 p.m. Writer Edna Ferber in the Wayne Room. * » * CHESS CLUB Will meet today at 7xp.m. In 'Dies At Age Of 82 310 Moseley. * * • NEW YORK (AP) - Edna Ferber, Oscar Hammersteln II and Jerome Kern turned the novel Into COMMUTERS Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist, Vote for May Queen Candidate whose native America provided a musical of the same name with its classic American folk song today between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. the background for most of her In the Commuter Center. stories and plays, died yesterday "01' Man River." * • * J aj) her Park Avenue home. She "Show Boat" was revived three Colt 45 Malt Liquor times on Broadway, and three VARSITY CLUB [| was 82. Will meet at 9 p.m. tomorrow separate motion pictures were In the Ice Arena lounge. Paper Vest and Mini-Dress. Her novel "So Dig" won the made of It. Pulitzer prize in 1924. It became a » * * best seller and required reading Most of Miss Ferber* s plays in many American schools and were In collaboration with George Pianist To Play colleges. S. Kaufman and included "Stage More than 40 years ago, a chance Door," "The Royal Family" and Dr. Walter W. Baker, assistant remark about a show boat led Miss "Dinner at Eight." professor of music, will present a Made from ine plushest, most luxurious fabric Ferber to ask: "What's a show Drawing heavily on the history piano recital at 8:15 tonight In t boat?" and Inspiration of America, Miss Recital Auditorium. on the market today—paper! Colt 45 Malt Liquor The explanation Intrigued her Ferber* s many novels Included Included in the program are *• **" "**. pattern in red, white & blue. I and she set out on a quest for "Clmarron" and "Saratoga Bach's "Partita II In C Minor," ("* "lji j Sheer, fire-retardant, water- background. She cruised the Miss- Trunk." Beethoven's "Sonata In E Major, ed I I repellent and Par,y proof. A snip of issippi aboard the James Adams One of her novels, "A Peculiar Op. 109," Aaron Copland's "Piano Floating Palace theater. Out of Treasure," was autobiographical. Sonata" and selections from ~rX.V| the scissors makes the mini-dress a this, in 1926, came another best Published In 1929, she called it Ravel's suite "Le Tombeau I)e micro in a split second. Check your sflllng novel. "Show Boat." "the story." Couperln." size below and send now—we're Dr. Baker Is a graduate of only knitting a limited quantity. Oberlin Conservatory of Music and the University of Michigan. A Dr. Schurr Honored former faculty member of the Uni- a completely unique experience. A University faculty member versity of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, A trip to Russia may be in siore since 1962, Dr. Schurr received he appeared there in chamber con- I for a University biologist whose his bachtlor's and master's de- certs with the Chicago Fine Arts D $150 mini-dress 1 research paper will be presented grees at Bowling Green and his Quartet. He was also a soloist D $1.00 vest jaT the 13th International Congress doctorate at the Unverslty of Min- with the Grand Rapids Symphony Send to: □ $2.00 combination I of Entomology in Moscow, Aug. nesota. Orchestra. Check size: 19-14. Colt 45 Malt Liquor Vest QL DM D S Dr. Karl M. Schurr. associate P. O. Box 1800 Dress D L DM D S I professor of biology, who was re- Baltimore, Maryland 21203 Petite D I cently notified of the honor by the PHI PSI PLEDGES SAY: I secretary-general of the Cong- Enclosed find check or money order (Pottage end lei included)! I ress, has been Invited to present I tky paper personally. Entitled Name- I "Ovlposltion lnOstrinanubllalis," Let's Pedal Our Way Address. I the paper Is a study of egg laying | In the European corn borer. City -State- -Zip Code- The information is primarily of To Victory! ©The National Brewing Co.. ol Baltimore. Md at Baltimore, Md. I Interest as a study of population Alto Phoenix • Miami • Detroit [dynamics, but also has financial I significance because the cornbor- IfJHs a pest insect, according to Win The Bike Race I Dr. Schurr. -la-

Page 6 The B-G News, Wednesday, April 17, 1968

Classifieds ■ .'V-*-iF»:»*-ii'i

FOR SALE OR RENT 354^70557 354-8912. you! "Little" * ATTENTION FACULTY AND Insurance questions or Problems? MARRIED STUDENTS TEACHERS - your application sent Wanted: two Florida tanned girls Call Bob or Doug at the LeGalley You liked the bands we have been STADIUM VIEW APARTMENTS to Michigan school districts In by two Florida tanned Alpha Slgs Insurance Agency 353-0405. having, so we're returning with area of your choice. No charge. to replace very pale Plnmate and Campbell Hill Road, opposite B.G. Kappa Delts - Hope you had a nice one of your favorites THE PRI- Stadium, Bowling Green's finest Apply to Michigan Department of Lavaller mate. Contact Ext. 3394. MARY COLORS playing THURS- Education, Teacher Referral Ser- vacation. Good to have you back. new adult/family apartment com- Pledges. DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY for munity. Exceptionally large 1, 2 & vice, Lansing Michigan 46902. Wanted: Male roommate for 2nd the next four weeks starting 8 weeks. Greenview Apts. 17. 352- THURSDAY AprU 14. Where? The 3 bedroom suites, I 1/2 and 2 Jim - Welcome back, I missed baths, fully carpeted, fully air Typing done In my home. Phone 2293. £L * conditioned, garages, swimming pool, cable TV. Rentals from $132 Includes all utilities except electric. Open dally; Rental Represen- tative on duty 9 am. to 9 p.m. 353-5088 or 352-5766. Bates and Springer, Inc., Mgrs.

Sublet - for summer - 2 bedroom apt. Varsity Square. Call 352-5537

North Grove Gardens - 2 bedroom furnished apartments for 3 or 4 $325 for both summer sessions. AD utilities paid except electric. Call 353-5891 anytime. For Sale: '67 Triumph 650 cc cycle. 2000 miles, perfect condition. $1,050. Need cash. Call 352-5988 anytime after vacation. •64 BMW - 10,000 miles $450 - Call 353-2275. » '66 X-6 Hustler - 6000 miles - all chrome - $430 - 353-0112. From Former List Price Apt. for rent for summer. Call 354-2795. Approved Rooms - June and Sept. Men - Ph. 353-8241 after 3 p.m. Nice approved rooms for male students for fall. Mrs. Rogers Ph. 352-6532. Rooms for men students for summer and fall. Private entrance, cooking prlveleges. Ph.354-0681.

•63 Corvette Fastback, excellent condition - make offer. 352-7102. 3 piece set of Sllngerland drums. Excellent condition. 353-1252 after RECORD 5:30.

"66" 40x8 Crestwood House- trailer. Perfect for 2 or 3 people. Good condition. Contact 352-6832 after 7 p.m.

For Sale 1967 Suzuki 150 cc, very low mileage, excellent condition. Good Price. Call 352-6621. •68 Yamaha 180 Scrambler electric SALE start Tach. 3 weeks old. Best offer. Call 352-4363 after 4 p.m. FEATURED ARTISTS INCLUDE: BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Mamas and Papas Pete Seeger Herman's Hermits Woody Guthrie Congratulations Jane and Doug on Sonny and Cher Josh White your engagement! ADP1 Pledges Jack Jones Ramsey Lewis Get high for the BGSU Ski Clubl Sergio Mendez Charlie Byrd Meets at 7:00 in the Piccadilly Ray Charles Thelonius Monk Room of the Cl Thursday, April 18. Discount prices. Come stag The Animals Stan Getz or with a date. Dean Martin Jimmy Smith Righteous Brothers James Brown Full or part time cab drivers. Call Davis Cab. Ph. 353-0481. Aretha Franklin Lovin' Spoonful Young Rascals Bill Evans Wanted: by Spirit & Traditions AND MANY MORE— Board - Freddie Falcon '68. Apply now at the UAO Office, April 1 thru AprU 19th.

Wanted: Girl to rent apartment POP AND CLASSICAL- close to campus for 2nd semester. Call 352-5716 after 5 p.m. - MONO & STEREO Congratsl WENDY and BETH our varsity cheerleaders. XI love, your sisters.

Dave - hope you had a happy 20th and a good trip. YES backwards. NOW„THE All Haxa Bears Interested In sup- porting the Andy Flngle Founda- tion please notify Tom at Jim's House below Rob's apartment com- plex, today. STUDENT Need a place this summer? Two bedroom apartment featuring bath- room and other utilities. Varsity BOOK West. Call Steve at the B-G News Office anytime before 5 p.m. Fraternity and Sorority teas up- EXCHANGE stairs at the CL No charge tor the room. Reduced prices on bev- erages. Free popcorn and complete privacy. There are still some 530 E. WOOSTER ST. Friday and Saturday openings before the end of the year. Call The B-G News. Wednesday, April 17, 1968- Page 7 Tennis And Track Have Goalby Partner Keep Score Good Break; Golfers Poor NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Goalby, caught up In a world-wide golf controversy not of his making, said Tuesday he didn't want women club members or guys named John keeping his score In a big tour- Tennis In the 440 and 880 relay events, Opening in a quadrangular meet nament. the Falcon contingents nearly at Ohio State University, BG topped "If I'm playing with Arnold Palmer-or Roberto de VIcenzo-I feel In tennis, Bowling Green broke a pair of BG standards with Miami, but fell to Cincinnati, Ohio he Is better qualified to keep my score and I am better qualified to fianaged to come out of the spring times of 41.3 and 1:26.5. The University and Ohio State. keep his than some Joker brought In from the outside," the new reak In good shape. records In the two events are In a dual meet with Eastern Masters champion added In a telephone interview from his home In Now 4-2 on the season, Dr. currently 40.9 and 1:25.8 respect- Kentucky, coach Forrest C rea- Belleville, HI. Robert Keefe's nettersopenedwlth ively. son's men dropped a 23-1 decision, The strapping former football player and most of his fellow touring a 6-3 verdict over Ohio State, In the 440, Henry Williams, then returned to Kentucky to finish pros defended the rule now under attack which knocked de Vlcenzo, then lost a 5-4 decision to Ohio Allen, Bob Home and Bobby James third in a triangular meet with the pride of the Argentine, out of a tie for the Masters title Sunday. University. ran. They finished second. Marshall and Kentucky. Upset over a bogey on the final hole, Roberto signed for a four Traveling to Huntlngton, W. Va., Williams, Home, James and Er- Last weekend, BG entered a Instead of a three at the 17th hole-a birdie witnessed by millions on BG tripped Marshall, 8-1, before nie Smith got together to run the tournary meet at Miami Univer- the TV screen-and had to take a 66 Instead of a 65. #oslng to Virginia Tech by a 6-3 880 and finished third. sity, and fared better. The Fal- The rules of golf state that a player must check his score kept by score. They followed up the last In a triangular meet held In cons notched a second place, top- a marker In this case, playing companion Tommy Aaron. If he signs two meets by gaining victories, Knoxvllle Saturday, Bowling Green ping Marshall and Miami, while for a bigger score than he takes, he Is stuck with 11; for less, he Is Including a 7-2 win over West finished third to Tennessee and losing to winner Ball State. automatically disqualified. Virginia and a 6-3 win over Kent Indiana, The Falcons came away Leading the golfers has been "It was a foolish blunder on de Vlcenzo's part," said Tony Jacklln State. with 38 points, while Indiana took Tom Bohardt with a 75.8 average, of England. "I like Roberto, but It was all his fault." second with 40 and Tennessee with Mike Lott following closely "The golfers all agree that a man should be responsible for his walked away with Just about every- with a 76.8 stroke per ga own score," added Lee Trevlno. "Roberto goofed-and had to pay." thing, scoring 113. It's estimated tne error could cost the 45-year-oia Argentine, who • Track Henry Williams won the 100 holds the British Open crown, a million dollars. yard dash In a fleet 9.8, and Dan A New York promoter, John Ross of Golf Promotions, sought to sign Goalby and de Vlcenzo to an 18-hole rematch for national tele- Bowling Green's track team had Lltzlnger threw the hammer 142 Walt Piatkpowski feet to take a first place. These vision. De Vlcenzo agreed; Goalby turned It down. a relatively peaceful—if not es- "I am sympathetic to Roberto-I honestly am sorry It happened and pecially rewarding—spring Break, were BG's only firsts. The 440 relay squad that had I would have preferred to win outright," Goalby said. "But there Is as they participated In just two Falcon's MVP no way to change what happened." meets. failed to set the school record at Kentucky turned In a 40.8 mark In the Kentucky Relays, the Fal- For the third straight season, *cons got things put together pretty to finish second and eclipse the old BG mark at the triangular forward Walt Platkowskl has been well with several excellent per- named as Bowling Green State formances coming out of the south- meet. Blow Yourself Jeff Huston set the javelin record University's Most Valuable Bas- ern meet. Although team scores ketball Player, Coach Bill Fitch TO were not kept, Individual showings (again) with a toss of 209-9 to W take another second. announced today, UD were sufficient to Indicate opti- game. H POSTER SIZE mism for the future. 2 ft. x 3 ft. Jeff Huston, a sophomore, set Platkowskl led the Falcons In Send any Black and White or pa new University record In the Golf the scoring column for the third Color Photo from 7

91 FREE -DELIVERY I UAO "Anniversary Week 237 N. MAIN ST. CARD TOURNEY DIAL . 352-5149 "WE MAKE Hearts—Pinochle—Euchre 14'-Pie 1 Topping Reg. - 2.00 OUR DOUGH Special - 1.50 Friday, April 19 FRESHDAILY 12 -Pie 1 Topping Reg. 1.60

Dogwood Suite — Featuring: Special 1.25 7:00-9:30 p.m. Carry-Out Delivery HOURS: Monday thru Thursday Dining 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. (Pinochle and Euchre Partners only.) Spaghetti Friday and Saturday Each first place winner (5 in all) receives TWO free Salad 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. passes to Sunday Carnation Room Dinner. Register in Activities Office 'til 1 p.m. Friday. Good Wed. and Thur. Only Pag* 8 The BG News, Wednesday. April 17, 1968

krhirs?>>>>>s?>>>>>>>>>>?^^^^ Our Year Has Ended... I've Gone Away By TOM MINE By early March of 1968, however, Bill Fitch didn't trative work when the coaching days huve passed, Sports Editor have to explain a thing. His records and achieve- Minnesota would offer an excellent launching pad. ments—Ohio college Coach of the Year, a first place Ahead of Bill Fitch stands another obstacle to be "We'll sing in the sunshine wind-up In the MAC—spoke well their piece. conquered, a "challenge" If you will, In the form V i)ii know we'll laugl every day And now. of a ninth place finish for Minnesota last year. >•: We'll sing in the sunshine Now Bill Fitch's year Is up and now he's moving Behind BUI Fitch stand the glories of a season ^ Then I'll be on my wuy ..." on to Minnesota and now, again, he's calling It that was and dreams of what promised to be. "a challenge." Gall Garnett may have sung It, "And when our year has ended "Oh, I will never love you but Bill Fitch might well have And I have gone away :£ written the words. The cost of love's too cleuear It was about this time one year You'll often think about me J:|: I'ul though I'll never love you And this is whut you'll say:" ago when a relaxed young man In a I'll stay with you one year ..." yellow cardigan sweater sat In a Memorial Hall offlce and discussed To say Bill Fitch did not like Bowling Green would What, Indeed, will the people of Bowling Green M his decision to take on the basketball coaching be overshooting any self-made targets one may wish say, now that there there is no one left with whom >■• Job at Bowling Green State University. to set up. At any rate, a lack of fondness for the BG they can "Sing In the Sunshine?" immunity is certainly not behind his reasons for leparture. "I like Bowling Green," says Fitch with a smile. 1 'It's a good town—just the right size to raise a 'amlly In." He leaned back In his green swivel :halr, pondered his move and went on: "If I had a million bucks and didn't have to worry ibout money, I'd stay In BG the rest of my life, rhese are really great people In this town." That makes it sound like money might be behind It all—has Minnesota offered enough In the way ol financial reward to lure away the rookie coach? "Nan, money Isn't the reason," Fitch said. He explained that "I took a $2 thousand cut to come here to Bowling Green from Dakota. I'm not In this game for money." Bill Flteh then spoke vaguely of "the challenge" that awaits him In Minneapolis, finishing up with A Challenge" "I Hate To Leave BG" (he Idea that should he decide to move Into adminis- 'It's Not Money" "Administration Possibilities" •$

BG Holds Off Cincy Fa/con Nine Drop Rally To Grab Win To Bobcats By GARY DAVIS across five runs on only three base With BG down by a run in the fliV Assistant Sports Editor hits, Dan Godby, Ituss llagerty, By TOM HINE frame Mel Karnehm got every- Cincinnati's Iludie Camp sped and Cary Brewer. Two walks, a Sports Editor thing rolling by drawing a walk. around third base while the Fal- hit batsman and well timed sac- Dan Godby singled and Becker con's left fielder Greg Miller rifice bunt sent the Birds on top It really wasn't too bad until walked to load the bases. Russ chased down a Bearcat couble. 5-3. that lousy sixth inning last Sat- Hagerty then tripled to right field, Only when Camp slid into the The only other Falcon tally came urday at Stellar Field. driving in three runs, though he plate, Kile Zlnsmelster was wait- In the second Inning after they Bowling Green had hosted OU was thrown out at the plate try- ing with the ball, ending one prom- loaded the bases and reliefer I.arry with a 5-3-1 record, and though ing to stretch the hit into a grand ising rally for the Bearcats. Kleem heaved a pitch over his It had dropped a game to the Bob- slam. Greg Miller followed wi*i The Falcons upped their win catcher. Huwer who had walked cats Lie day before In Bowling a round-trlpper to make It 4-1. record to 6-5-1 with the 6-5 win to lead off the Inning scored. He Green, all was not lost. One In the fifth, Godby stroked a sln- over the visitors from the Queen had been moved around to third defeat does not put anyone out C.le and scored minutes later after City. on pair of Infield hits by Mel of the MAC race and the Falcons Becker walked and Miller man- Falcon head coach Dick Young Karnehm and Don Knox. had no Intentions of letting them- aged another single. Jim Barry was a happy tutor in several ways. Although the Falcons failed to selves be counted among the pat- also added a run when he sin- Not only did his Falcons hold on score any Insurance runs they sies. gled to push across Becker. to capture their sixth win, a start- did have men on base In every Until that sixth Inning. The sixth Inning was the l^J ing pitcher went the distance. frame and promising rallies on Leading by a 5-3 margin at the In which BG scored, and they did Doug Huwer although touched several occasions. end of five, BG sent four pitchers It on singles by Doug Huwer and for three markers In the Initial Bowling Green reached Cin- to the mound in the fatal sixth Becker. frame, remained In the game to cinnati starter Dave Dost in the frame (none of the first three In that second contest with Ohio, register the first complete game first Inning and the Bearcat failed hurlers—Bill Becker, John Heft Bowling Green played well enough for a Falcon hurler. Huwer Issued to retire a Falcon. Hellever I.arry and Steve Moor—managed to re- offensively to smother most any- eight hits, but fanned 11 Bearcats. Kleem yielded only one run before tire so much as a single batter) one outside the majors. The Fal- The Falcon righthander breezed Art Ramsey replaced him In the and It came out with the Ohio cons, besides scoring 12 times, through three Innings after his third. The final hurler held the team scoring 16 times. had 16 hits, a good performanW- shaky start, before he was reached Falcons In check the remainder When the dust (and Falcon fea- In any league. again. Huwerworkedoutofacouple of the contest. thers) had settled, the count stood Tops among the Falcon hitters more Jams before the contest The visitors after a pair of 19-12, and when coupled with the were Mel Karnehm and Dan Good- singles and a walk to load the 14-7 setback taken on Good Fri- ended. "When his curve came FALCONS PLATE one of their by, who had three hits apiece, around, he was In command," bases In the fifth, scored their day, BG's Mid-Am mark could not and John Knox with two, Including runs in their 6-5 win over Uni- added Young. fourth run when on a towering be In a much more dreadful state a first Inning home run. Meanwhile, Huwer was provided sacrifice fly by John Cassis. versity of Cincinnati at Stellar of affairs. Bowling Green, now 0-2 In the with a 12 hit barrage and six runs, Bearcat catcher Rick DeFllce Field last night. The Initial encounter with the MAC, Is In the league cellar, while five In the opening Inning. provided the visitors their only Bobcats started out like Ohio's the 2-0 Bobcats lead the confer? The Falcons sent eight batters other tally, a solo homerun shot Photos by Pete Hess pitchers were throwing underhand. ence. to the plate in that frame to push in the sixth.

- ' ■M ■ • '*' "■'.' STOLEN BASE - As ball gets Jim Barry breaks Cincy's Mike Pastura moves Barry appears to be nailed as for second base. to take throw from catcher. Pastura scoops a low throw. away from Pastura. (see arro^.