Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-17-1967 The B-G News October 17, 1967 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 17, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2127. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2127 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B-G News Wood County's Largest Daily Newspaper Tuesday, October 17, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 17 Reps-Frosh Officer Elections Tomorrow Dormitory representatives and and Holly Berwick; and Harshman ger; Mooney Hall: Judy Lowtner; freshman class officers will be D—Jill Fletcher and Mary Harris. Treadway Hall: Jenny Halme: land voted on tomorrow In a dual elec- Candidates for dormitory repre- Sandy Meyer; McDonald West; tion from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. sentative In Krelscher A are Sue Christina Halplln, Sally Mltchem, Sixteen freshman are vying for Hilton, Marilyn Melster, Beverly Rachel Werner, Linda Williamson, the three positions open as class Stumpf, and Sheila Whltker; Krels- and Linda Zimmerman. representatives to Student Council. cher B: Janet Balogh, Susan Glad- Rodgers candidates are Richard The candidates are: Ellen An- ieux, Gwendolyn Goodrldge, and Bardford, James Ludwlck, William derson, Richard Brenner, Sherry JoAnn Snyder; Krelscher C:Bob McDonald, Randy Persa, Donald Crocker, Marsha Davis, Susan Barrett, John Ihom as, and Thomas Plotts, and Ken Prltchard. Kohl Foster, Kathryn France, AnnGor- Trlvett; and Krelscher D: David Hall candidates for dormitory don, Warren Grlssom, Gregg Jaw- Arle, Richard Raeon, and Wllllum representatives are Jack Pescl orskl, Marie Kerwln, I.. William Wels. and Handy Wltte. Knerr, Cynthia Norbut, Larry Candidate - from Prout are Diane Voting booths for the election Paulette, John Rlccardl, Don Druse, Jane Fabric, Terry Hlvely, of residence hall representatives Scherzer, and Ron Tomajko. Clnda Richardson, Nancy Rohrs, and freshman class officers will Steve Davis, Gene Dover, Bob Barbara Weller, and Sharon / .<- be: Krelscher A—all Krelschei Faehnle, Mike Rosendale, Joe Pol- wadsky. residents; Mid-American Room-- trone, Steve Strlngham and Brad Representatives candidates for all Harshman residents; Conklln Yocom are candidates for fresh- McDonald North are l.lnda Adams, Hall—all Conklln residents; Prout man class president. Other offices Mary Beth Gabrenya, KarenSnedl- Hall--all Prout residents; Kohl and candidates are: vice-presi- ker, and Gall Strand; East: Barbara Hall--all Kohl residents, Rodgers dent: John Goodall; Secretary:Ju- Morehouse and Trudy Sche 1 linger. residents and freshman men; lle Ebert, Sue Dunlpace, Barbara Ere stun an candidates for dormi- Founders -- all Founders resi- Isaksson, Janle McEwen, Gall tory representatives are: Harmon dents; McDonald-- .ill McDonald Smith and Ann Tye and Treasurer: Hall: Patty Blosser, Sandy Botek, residents. Wes Bowman, Ed Ellis, Suzzanne Jane Fmerson, Marilyn Gregor, Absentee ballots n...} < cast Gerhardt, Marena McPherson, and ..ml Pam I'tterback; I.owry Hall: today in the back lobby he John Salomone. Becky Winner and Catherine (lar- Union. Each dormitory will elect one representative to Student Council. Upperclass dormitories and can- dldtates are: Conklln Hall:Ted Arneault and Bob Judy; Harshman Phi Mu's Win A: James King and Dale /.enrlng; Harshman B: James Eltlng, Tho- BOB GIBSON What more can we say? mas Maher, and Kent Reed; Harsh- man C: Joan Cameron,Diane Caro, Display Battle Although Ihe University's "inventors" couldn't invent a way to be Increased Benefits Proposed Toledo Saturday, they did come up kith olor:uJ and Interesting Homecoming displays. Most of the 46 housing units finished their entiles In time tor the judges tc view the "Spectrum of Inventions" Saturday mount,, lesi i a constant drizzle Friday night. For Non-Academic Employees Phi Mu won the sorority division for the fifth year in., rov. 'heir display "Up and Atom Boys--Torpedo Toledo." Th» display-- After the recent rash of strikes of increased insurance and medical ployees, according to Raymond which moved—featured a submarine sitting In *aier *lth F« Involving non-academic employees benefits for all non-academic U- Malone local OCSEA president. The Falcon watching a drowning TU player. at Ohio colleges, the logical ques- nlverslty e m ployees , endorsed proposal was termed "another step "We really don't have any 'winning formula" but we try to build every tion would be, Is Bowling Green with President Jerome's "whole- In the University's efforts toward year on the basic Ideas of lights, movement, and sound," one Phi Mu next? The proposal of a program hearted support," seems to Indi- sound and constructive employee sorority member said. cate that the answer is a resound- relations." In a statement signed Rain prevented putting the display together outside. Sections 30 The program, to be presented by WE. Stlpek, director of mem- to the University trustees at their ing "No." feet high and 3 feet wide could be found In almost every hallway of the ber-employer relations and Charl- Phi Mu house, she said. December meeting, would Include es Eble, supervisor of field ser- to each non-academic employee Judge Sentences Phi Mu tried to equal or exceed the float from the previous year.one Blue Cross and Blue Shield bene- vices. coed explained. They attribute the five consecutive wins to a "winning fits, life Insurance coverage of "Our belief that a responsible tradition" and hope to keep up the tradition in the future. $2,000, accidental death and dis- Former Coed employee organization whose First place winners In the four divisions received trophies sponsored memberment Insurance, and major Interest Is In the sum total wel- by Alpha Cbl Omega sorority. medical coverage of $10,000. fare of the public employee, will The other winners were: Women's Residence Hall: HarshmanDunbar, In Narcotic Case Men's Residence'Hall: Rodgers Quadrangle; and Fraternity Division: Proposal of the program was pursue legitimate goals through Susan K. Hlrd, 21, of Bay Vil- legislature, administrative and lo- Phi Kappa Tau. made by a four- man committee lage, last Friday withdrew her Treadway Hall placed second In the Women's Residence Hall division, appointed by Dr. Jerome and head- cal means, without the necessity plea of not guilty to a charge of of bitterness and/or conflict. McDonald North third and Krelscher Ashley received honorable men- ed by F. Eugene Beatty, director Illegal possession of narcotic tion. of buildings and facilities. These means will and have result- f» drugs. The hearing was held ed In better pay, vacations, sick In the Men's Residence Hall division, Harshman Bromfleld placed Such a program became possible In the Wood County Court of Com- second, and Kohl Hall third. with the passage of a bill by the leave, pensions, and dally working mon Pleas. conditions," it continued.Com- Second place in the Sorority division went to Kappa Delta with Alpha Ohio General Assembly which per- Miss Hlrd, a former student XI Delta placing third. mits state universities to pro- menting on the recent strikes at o- here, was apprehended June 28 ther universities, Malone said, In the Fraternity division, Sigma Phi Epsllon placed second, and vide paid health Insurance to non- In a raid at 244 North Enter- Sigma Alpha Epsllon was third. academic employees. prise,Bowling Green. "We're not real happy with wages, "The University has been seek- In a 23-mlnute session with but we feel we can do more by ing various ways for the past two presiding Judge Floyd A. Coller, writing to the legislature. The Short-Term Loans Now Available years to provide for these employ- Miss Hlrd waived the reading of University has no power In this ees such benefits, said Beatty. the Indictment, changed her area; wage increases must be "The passage of this new law The University has loan funds to the Financial Aid Office. An original plea,ami received sen- passed in a bill. Interview must be held with the makes the addition of these new tence. available to on- and off-campus benefits possible.'' Malone also said that he believed students through the Student Fi- student and the application sub- At the recommendation of Mar- the 500 OCSEA members were nancial Aid Office. They are the mitted to a loan committee for The benefits would be provided tin L. Hanna, Miss Hlrd's attorney, more dedicated to the University Alpha Phi Omega Fund and the final approval. at no cost to the University's and Donald D. Simmons, prosecu- than are Union employees at larg- Kohl Fund which have been es- The maximum amount granted 880 non-academic employees, ac- ting attorney, Judge Coller sen- er universities, and that the ad- tablished over the years through on any one loan Is $300 with an cording to Dr. Kenneth McFall, tenced Miss Hlrd to a five-year ministration knew of employee donations from various sources. Interest rate of 4\. The maximum University Vice President who period of probation on the condi- problems and was working on them. term Is three months and any tion that she enter the U.S. Public The Alpha Phi Omega fund per- stated that benefits would not ne- Anticipating passage of the In- loan repayment date must be at cessarily mean a raise In student Health Service Hospital for nar- mits a student to borrow up to least one month prior to the end cotic addicts at Lexington, Ky.