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8-13-1970

The BG News August 13, 1970

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 13, 1970" (1970). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2484. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2484

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. An Bowlingng GitGreen, Ohio Independent Augu 970 Student Volume 55 Number 8 Voice ■me BG news Residents say soot damages property

By Daneene Fry hang her clean clothers outside when the said Dr. Owens. Editor wind was blowing toward her house He said conversion of the power plant because they became soiled from the could not be accomplished before 1975 at A number of persons residing in the soot. the earliest. area surrounding the University power "If I keep the windows open, the dirt Dr. Owens said his office started plant claim the smoke and grit released on the window sills is unbelelvable," said pressing for gas-oil conversion ap- from the plant is causing damage to their Mrs. Maffeo. proximately three years ago. automobiles and possessions. Her husband said the appearance "It takes a lot of emphasis by a lot of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wyndham, 520 reminded him of his native town of people," said Dr. Owens. He said the E. Ridge Street, said they have Pittsburg. emphasis was lacking at the time of the discovered pink discolorations on their Mrs. Jean Engelke also voiced con- original proposal, but the environmental burgandy automobile in recent months. cern over the soot and grit. teach-ins last spring had helped make "1 really noticed it about two months "It's so dirty, that I've done my persons aware of the problems. ago," said Wyndham. "I thought at first carpiting three times since January," He said the problems the area the spots were imperfections in the paint she said. "In the winter I didn't notice it residents are suffering are caused by that would come out in a wax Job." this much, but we had the windows particles released from the plant and He said, however, that the spots on the closed." mixing with the air. auto did not "come out". Mrs. Engelke said although "not He said this mixture contains some Wyndham said the auto becomes being able to keep the house clean is a degree of sulfur, which is combined to covered with dust and soot whenever it is bother," her main concern was the form sulfuric acid, and may account for parked in the area for any length of time. pollution in general. some of the damage to the automobiles. "Rub off the carbon and there's a "It coughs out stuff continually, some Dr. W. T. Hall, chairman of the little spot of pink,"he sad. times more than others," she said. chemistry department, said any fossil When the blows from the wind "Here are these educators allowing fuel, such as coal or oil, will contain blows from the SOL th, said Wyndham, pollution to go on. We have enough sulfur which is released into the air in the pieces of the carbon are visible. trouble with industry." form of a gas, sulfur dioxide. Another resident in the area, Gilbert Several other residents expressed "It's a common problem wiierever Maffeo, talked to University President similar thoughts. fossil fuels are burned," said Dr. Hall. Hollis Moore about the automobile "I think there Is real hypocricy when However, said he doubted the damage. an institution sponsors* a two week residents' problems were caused by "I'm very happy with the way Dr. program on ecology yet does nothing sulfuric acid. He said the pressence of Moore responded o my questions," said about the smoke stack of its power plant, such a mixture in the atmosphere would Maffeo. "The extent of the damage isn't which is the worst polluter in the entire be evidenced by a smog such as has serious now, but I'm going to be here at community," said Mary Beth Floege, occurred most recently on the east coast. least two years." 525W E. Ridge Street. "What they do complain about is fly "I'm concerned with the long term Surely" it's the University's respon- ash," said Dr. Hall. "This might do its effects," said Maffeo. sibility to the people of Bowling Green corrosion because it's caustic rather than "We knew a lot of people were really that they no longer breathe coal smoke," acidic." hot under the collar," said Mrs. Maffeo. she said. Dr. Hall said 'his akaline solution "Some were ready to go off the deep end. President Moore also expressed would also attack We' surface of metal concern over the situation. objects. So far. Dr. Moore seems to be doing 1 something about It." "We are as conscious as anybody else He said, however, that he assumed, - The Maffeos said their automobile that we shouldn't be polluting the en- since there ia a lack of smeg surrounding "looks like somebody took black water vironment," he said. "To some people the plant, that any sulfur released in the colors and dropped black dots all over it's a bad situation and we are aware of plant was being converted to the gaseous it." it." sulfur dioxide. "If that thing i the power plant) keeps "I'm told that we've had this problem N.w.photo by Jim Fi.dl.tr putting the soot out this winter," said before'said President Moore. "This is Maffeo, "I'll have to have a new paint just one of those problems that at the Job." moment is Just not solvable. There's Second in a week Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Turnock, 517 E. nothing we could do within a year. We Ridge Street, said many residents in the simply can't close it down with winter area were concerned about the situation coming on." but don't "know what can be done." Dr. Moore said money was not the "We go out every day or every couple only problem in converting be power days and wash our car," said Turnock. plant to another from of fuel. He said Suit requests landfill injunction "It's a chemical reaction, I guess, that suppliers of gas and oil, the proposed fuel Just kinda' sinks right into the paint." substitutes, are unable to furnish The Wood County Commissioners sanitary method of wast disposal. 2) "That fumes, dust, noxious odors proceedings..." He said some of the residents in the necessary quantities to the University for have met another roadblock in their The landfill idea first meet opposition and deleterious substances will be *", "That lands in excess of those area were resorting to covering their several years. plans to put into operation a county-wide when another site was being considered. deposited on the lands devoted to said needed for landfill purposes have been The power plant, constructed in 1951, automobiles with plastic covers to avoid sanitary landfill. The county allegedly had an option on a project which will attract rodents, purchased and at no time will they be contact with the soot and grit. supplies heat and hot water for all Another suit requesting an injunction parcel of land near New Rochester about constitute a fire hazzard, all of which will used, all of which constitute an illegal Residents also mentioned problems University buildings. to halt the developement of the landfill seven miles east of Bowling Green. render the lands of the plaintiffs expenditrure of public moneys." with household chores as a result of the Dr. B D. Owens, vice president of site in Plain Township, west of Bowling Residents in that area succeded in uninhabitable and injurious to the health, research and finance, said the con- This is the second suit filed in con- power plant's proximity. Green, was filed Monday in Wood County obtaining court injunctions against the peace and welfare of the plaintiffs." nection with the landfill withing the past Mrs. Wyndham said she left her version from present coal-burning Common Pleas Court. proposed landfill. The commissioners 3) "That notice was not given to all facility to a combination gas-oil burner week. All of the plaintiffs listed in the windows open the day she waxed her The county commissioners, Wood then turned to the current site located concerned municipalities in Ohio with suit are residents of the immediate area dining room floor last spring. would cost a minimum $800 thousand. County and all of Bowling Green were four miles west of Bowling Green. reference to said project and or own land in the vicinity of the landfill. He agreed, however, that the finances "When I walked across it and it felt named as defendants in the suit. Some of the major points listed in the gritty, I had to strip off the first coat of were not the main problem of conversion. The suit covers the possibility that the suit are: wax and start over," she said. "I was so "The gas company, Columbia Gas of injunction might not be granted. If the mad!" Ohio, has necessity had to reach a request is denied the suit asks that $3 1) "The landfill about to be con- Mrs. Wyndham also said she couldn't decision to limit additional supplies," million In damages be paid to the structed takes plaintiffs' property residents. without due process of law, casts a cloud The commissioners have been upon said real estate and exercises the studying landfill sites and operation of right or domain upon the same without landfills during the-past three years in an Just and fair compensation being paid to effort to devise an inexpensive and the plantiffs. Two students found guilty for narcotics violations

Two former members of student year sentence, to be served con- government have been found guilty of secutively, for manufactring a narcotics violations stemming from a hallucinogen and possession of a raid on their residence on June 2. hallucinogen without a license. Found guilty arc Eric A. Furry, The two sets of werms will be served Student Council member, sophomore concurrently. (LA) and Charles Cohn, Community Cohn, of Cedarhurst, N.Y. was found Council member, junior (BA). guilty Monday in Common Pleas Court of The raid was staged on Conn's home three counts of violation of state drug at 519 Thurstin St. laws. Micheal Walter and Alan M. Scheerer. The jury returned the guilty verdict Junior (BA) were also arrested in the on counts of possession of narcotics and raid but have pleaded not guilty and are knowingly permitting the use of a awaiting trial. dwelling for the keeping and dispensing Furry was convicted last week in a of narcotics and hallucinogens. Jury trial and was sentenced Monday to Witnesses to the raid said police four terms in the Mansfield reformatory, carried a detailed floor plan of the by Floyd Coller, Common pleas court Thurstin Street home, which have way to Judge. speculation that an informant was used He recieved sentences, to be served by police, those arrested claimed. The home is located across from Hiwipfc.le. k, J|«, FleeJe. consecutively He recieved two - to -15 - year sen- McDonald Quadrangle West, Howard Metxenbaum, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate visited tences, to be served consecutively for Cohn and Furry had been placed M.wtphwo by J'» Fiedler Bowling Green yesterday f oi the second time this summer. He landed at prohibited use of a dwelling for keeping, under $5,000 bond and Scheerer and Walter under $10,000 bond by Bowling "HEY DOWN there, pass me the salt" Workers pause during their task the University Airport at 5:3C p.m. and then travelled to the Wood County administering and dispensing of a of removing a tree suffering the Dutch Elm disease from In front of the Fair, the mala site for the county's sesqni-centennial. hallucinogen and narcotics and a two - to Green Municipal Court Judge H. Richard IS • year sentence and a one - to - five Dunipace. University Union. Pace 2 Th. t.lfc.i, Thursday, August 13, 1970 opinion epiT8RiaLS fair time arrives once more

Goose Lake By Harold Brown aspirations of the person speaking with building is in good shape for its age but People by the stuff because its Managing Editor you. they have placed the structure a good inexpensive and think their getting a Recent comments have condemned the rock restlval On touring the fair one notes that the distance from the heart of the activities. bargain. held last weekend at Goose Lake, Michigan as a "flagrant Yes folks, It's Wood County Fair time, Democrats, who are the minority in Oh well, there's nothing wrong with I'm human and have wasted money on violation" of drug laws, and a disgrace to parents who but this year we have an added at- Wood County by a wide margin, have the that because more people will use the this stuff too. There are a few merchants permitted their "children" to attend the music festival traction. Wood County is celebrating its largest political booth. Trolley Tractor Service which Is a dime a that have good bargains but you have to There are so few Democrates in the near Jackson. sesqui -centennial. throw. If you are lazy it costs twenty look closely to make sure the mer- If you visit the fair watch your step. county that they probably have trouble cents round trip. chandise is worth the price. These comments have, however, commended the youth You might end up in a stockade finding enough people to man the booth Eventually there is to be a pioneer who assembled peacefully for their actons inspite of the because you don't have a license to without using the same people almost village surrounding the depot, which in And then there was the wooden nickie "destructive tendency of our young people today." shave or even worse a license to grow a constantly. itself is not a bad idea because there are fiasco, another attempt to promote the The above statement must surely be the most "flagrant beard. The Republican booth is is busy as not too many places for historical buffs to sesqui -cente nnial. Either way it costs the unfortunate or usual. visit in the county. It seems as though the nickles were violation" of all. worth five cents but a secret service Last year, over 500,000 people assembled for several fortunate, or whatever else la better, a The youngsters visit every booth and If you venture downtown this weekend make off with the bumper stickers. agent from Toledo said they were illegal days of music and enjoyment at Woodstock. Critics at that buck to get out. you'll note sidewalk sales and people in and counterflt. Of course one can avoid this em- Every bike in town will look like a paid 1800-type outfits As usual there won't be time stressed the lack of sanitary conditions, the lack of barasament by purchasing either of the political announcement. anything worth buying along the walks So as the saying goes... "Somedays the food facilities, the lack of sleeping facilities, the lack of... licenses at the friendly neighborhood There is the American Independent because the racks are usually loaded bear gets you, somedays you get the And yet other festivals were held, and conditions im- barbershop for, you guessed it, a buck. Party. The AIP has several strongholds with stuff that's been in the storeroom for bear." proved, and still critics made similar comments about What a way to raise money. in the county, especially in the outlying several months. Sec you in the cow bams. Peace. each. I have often wondered what happens areas. And now the Michigan festival is being written off In the when the Keystone Cops put a guy in the Along the same line is the John Birch stockade who doesn't have any money. Society whose truck I did not see. Oh same way. It might be interesting to keep track of well, Johnny Cash has the answer, "The Critics say thousands of young people were treated for the number of deaths due to starvation one on the right was on the left...and the drug overdose...doctors say a few hundred. The doctors caused by people who don't have the guy in the rear burned his drivers maintain the hundreds of others were treated for cuts and money or simply won't pay. license." scratches suffered while swimming or walking the beach. Knowing some of the prejudices of Of course we could all hope we could all hope for the usual wind storm. A There seems to be a discrepancy in the head count. folks in Wood County I wouldn't be surprised to see some get put in couple of years ago a local radio station There Is also a conflict in point, it appears. the stockade and not get out, even if he was doing a remote when the storm hit True, young people in recent months have challenged did have the money. and broadcasted a blow-by-blow account certain standards and destroyed others...but they have I have heard several people say that as the wind demolished nearly every tent also assembled peacefully, demonstrated peacefully, and its alright to grow a beard for the sesqui- on the grounds. hopefully, built something for the future. centennial beard growing contest but The Fair board went "whole hog" on We doubt that this is a "destructive" youth. We would, wear a beard for any other purpose and the fair this year. They moved an old train depot from Weaton, a tiny hamlet however, offer that this is a constructive youth, wearied by you're called a hippie, radical or com- mie, depending on the political southwest of BG to the fairgrounds. The the nonsense handed out by those lacking the same youth. Should these people be the destructive youth they are labeled,would they not have destroyed everything they came near? Perhaps It is the critics who are destruc- tive...destructive of new Ideas which challenge the non- unusual conclusions sense they have perpetuated for so long.

By Hal Boyle rising price ot haircuts has led many National Columnist dollar-pinched parents to go along with impartial investigations the desire of their sons to let them have NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to their locks long. conclusions: The major mystery of our civi lization Shortly after Richard Nixon named the members to the Everyone should plant a tree when is why it is so easy to wrap something In President Commission on Student Unrest, the Vice young and periodically revisit and check plastic andlfficult later to unwrap It. President suggested the youngest member of the com- its growth as long as he lives. There are A hard fact of life that every college mission, 22-year old Joseph Rhodes be removed for afew better ways to get a feeling of the student has to learn sooner or later is that making statements Mr. Agnew said showed he might not continuity of life. To lie in its shade after no way has been found yet to earn a pension on a picket line. be an impartial investigator. it matures gives one a mystic, almost godlike feeling of victory over fate. You begin to grow up in this world the "I regard my position as unique. A lot of people are The patient doctors hate most to deal day you realize that every cause has its counting on me to make sure this commission is honest, with Is the one who says, "The only flaws. and not a whitewash," is one such statement attributed to sympton I've got, doc, is that I keep It Is usually safe to lend money-up to Mr. Rhodes. seeing spots before my eyes." Such fSO-to a man with a pug nose. He has gathered his own team of Investigators to aid cases are among the hardest to diagnose. More annoying than the wife who him with his responsibility and has submitted reports on Whatever happened to the fine old washes a husband's favorite pipe with soap and water is the one who regularly trouble areas including Kent State University, Jackson game of leapfrog? You hardly ever see children play it anymore although, of borrows his razor .to shave her legs. State College and Lawrence, Kansas. course, it is still quite popular at the Every husband hates that. Mr. Rhodes has said he and his group's responsibility Is executive level. to be honest with the President and relate what anything One of the unexpected byproducts of he does will cost him In terms of public response. inflation is that it has been of some help He further asserts that the Mr. Nixon "has to listen; It's in bridging the generation gap. The a political reality." He said student unrest is much broader than most persons realize. "And students are the nation, the future," Mr. Rhodes letters policy has asserted. If these type of statements are the ones Mr. Agnew The News welcomes University refers to, we suggest Mr. Agnew is probably not the community opinion on current Issues and problems, and urges students, faculty "impartial investigator." High offices are sometimes and staff to voice those opinions through news Lerrers dangerous places. letters to the editor and opinion column*. However, columns are not restricted to Issues. Interesting and Informative columns are also welcomed. Due to our desire to bring you the residency rules confusing one more time views' of the largest cross-section possible, however, we request mat let- Legally, after one year of residence a person is considered Essentially, the University views a student as a nonresident The University has been criticized many times for ters be no more than 300 words, and an Ohio citizen, however, this is not the case in view of the while the law views him as a resident. Confusing? maintaining that smoke-belching facility lovingly referred columns no more than four typewritten University's Jurisprudential system. The paradox is easily understood when one takes into P««es. to as the power plant. A student who has lived In Ohio one year for the primary consideration the fact that the University receives M00 more a Letters and columns should be typed, purpose of attending school, even if the student votes, pays year from each classified nonresident. Now the residents of the area are beginning to register triple-spaced, and contain the same, taxes, rents an apartment or owns a home, registers his car The University can afford to erect another work of art to damage complaints. address and telephone number of the and Is issued a driver's license, Is not considered a resident by our campus, located between Kohl Hall and the Centrex And still University officials say there is nothing they author. the University. Building, but cannot afford to let new Ohio "residents" pay can do for at least a year. And the necessary alternative We maintain the right to edit all According to the University 1969-70 Bulletin, page 16, an resident fees. fuel supplies will not be available for more than that. materials which exceed those limits, and adult student who enters the state from another state for the This Is an example of the University not considering the The University seems capable of solving problems such to edit with respect to the laws of libel purpose of enrolling In an Ohio public Institution Is not con- students' needs. and good taste. sidered a resident, even if the student has lived in Ohio as a as relocating Thurstin Street, enhancing the aesthetic Bob Chandler All letters and columns submitted to permanent resident for one year. tiSS.MalnSt. quality of the University and countless other projects. the News become the property of the And yet the solution to the problem plaguing the News and cannot be returned. University, and now the community, goes unsolved. Letters and columns should be ad- Is ignorance bliss? dressed to the editor, BG News, lit unmatched sense of timing University Hall. This University has a sense of timing can think of at least one other example. planned for a time that would be of •YOUR SPECIAL-RATE LEASE CAR. SENATOR-COMPLETE WITH THE AUTOMATIC unmatched by any Institution of its size, We all realise that there Is a lot of red minimal Inconvenience, all aspects taken BACKSCRATCHER...' be it another university or a business of tape to be gone through before changes into account. somesort. can be made, construction started, or —>lsa»«B3fesi- - I realise this Is an exageration, but the changes of any type made, but It would D. Steinhauser fact remains that actions on this campus only take common sense to have things 301 Chapman are not planned for the convenience of students, faculty or anyone else frequenting the University. The Thurstin Street re-location, for example, couldn't be more poorly timed. me BG news Founders Quadrangle has little enough parking area without the whole section An Independent Student Voice being torn up for construction. The re-location would never be con- venient, but there is no worse time than editor uaneene j. fry the beginning of a school year. If the managing editor harold a. browi construction had been started at the sports editor I. david tullerton beginning of the summer, It would be photography editor James d. fiedler completed before school re-opens In the business manager h. John holtz fall Maybe It would have fouled up pre- registration accessibility to some degree, but that would have bean nothing com- Th. BG N.~i la published Tuosdoyr. thru Fridays «•"'"« '*•• rooulor school yoor, and one* a woo*, during tho IIMMT miloni, MMW author- pared to what it will be like with 1JO0 girls ity ol tho Publications Commit!** of Bowling Croon Stoto Univorr.lt>. and over 10,000 places of luggage moving Opinion! axprassad In odltorlol cartoons or athar columns In tho Hows In during the midst of construction. do not nacaasorily rofloct tho opinions of tho Unlvototty Administration They SAY it will be completed In time faculty or staff or tho Stoto of Ohio. Opinions onprossad by columnists da for freshman orientation, but a certain not nacassarlly rofloct tho opinions of tho BG Haws. Editorials In tho BG credibility gap leads most of us to doubt Nasrp raflocftha opinions of tho majority of mombori of tho BG Nowi Edi- tt. torial Board. I'm sure that everyone reading this The BC K.w,, Tbwniar. August 13, 19/v Edwards runs for state office Del Corso defends Bv Bob Chandler professor of economics and the state because Ohio is with him because of his lack of ammunition policy The state level voting trend Democratic candidate for the primarily Republican, said introducing legislation," he In November will favor Ohio Senate. Dr. Edwards. said. Adjutant General S. T. Del campus disturbances that the Democratic candidates, The senatorial race is one "However, you get swings. Most of the money for Dr. Corso defended the policy of National Guard would prefer predicted Dr. Bruce Edwards, of the most difficult races in For example, in the Johnson- Edwards' campaign comes giving Ohio National Guard not to be called at all." Goldwater race, Johnson from local contributions. He troops live ammunition, but carried most of this area," he said the formal organizational said recently that non-lethal He said he still favored the said. structure for the counties he weapons could be used by policy of permitting troops "I feel there is going to be a would represent is weak. local law officials rather than called to quell campus sswing on the state level," he "You have a lot of requesting the presence of the disorders to carry live am- said. "At the state senate Democratic voters who are National Guard to quell munition, assuming a com- level, I see no problem." not involved in politics," he campus disorders. mander is present to deter- Dr. Edwards is running on said. "In Wood County, the Del Corso told an Ohio mine when the guns should be the Democratic ticket, along Democratic Party is a small legislative committe studing loaded. with John Gilligan, candidate structure of dedicated for governor, and Howard people." Metzenbaum, candidate for "There are also dedicated U.S. Senate. If elected, he people at the University," said would represent Wood, Dr. Edwards. "However, H*w>«hot* by Bilan SoHIni Fulton, Williams, Henry and there is such a large turnover part of Lucas Counties. that their help is not sub- "Peculiar variables have stantial." influence on high state level "We are running a low- - FEATURING - offices," said Dr. Edwards. budget campaign," he said. "People vote for name or by "However, this is not to say Ckar Broiled Steaks and party This is the only dif- the campaign is small. We are Chops ficulty we would have." just trying to spend as little Full Coarse Family "Anyone that said Roger money as possible." Dinner Cloud has it sown-up would be Dr. Edwards said his main It VARIETIES insulting the voters' in- campaign issue is state tax PANCAKES * WAF- telligence," he said. reform. The Republicans FLES Referring to his opponent, have refused to lower Open Turs. thru Sat incumbent State Senator property taxes which are 7:W-I Howard Cook. Dr. Edwards farcing schools to close, he Sundays 7:» - 7:M said, "It is hard to assess his said. political appeal or power. I "I am interested in feel he has not made creative education," Dr. Edwards or dynamic contributions to said. "We are getting more NOON SPECIALS DAILY the state." return on education than "Senator Cook goes along anything else. It is the most with old-party traditions no productive business in the matter what the con- United States." sequences," said Dr. Ed- Dr. Edwards said he needs wards. "Some people feel he interested students to work for is very strong in terms of not the local Democratic party. 41* EAST WOOSTER N.-ipKoto hr Brian Stvffini doing anything bad." If elected, Dr. Edwards CLOSED MONDAYS Dr. Bruce Edwards "However, there are will take a partial leave-of- people who are very unhappy absence from the University. COLD fA VERY .FINE STADIUM New radio station set for fall Beer- [SELECTION [OF Cit-tetttd f * A new closed-circuit, current and controversial mainly by students," said The program will be piped STADIUM PIA/A SHOPPING CINHRIIS Bowl.nqSo. C.crn Ol commercial AM radio station, issues, he said. Gottschalk. to all eight dormatories. the Wine- [IMPORTED I Woo.'rrSt ntl 7 i O pi. o %. 11- BGSUBCSU football Siodn WFAL, will be operated to A direct telephone line will He said this wiU help construction of the station is serve the 7,500 resident be opened for audience par- student listeners gain a better now underway on the fourth students here at the ticipation, said Gottschalk. identification with the campus floor of South Hall. * University in the fall, ac- WFAL wiwwe under the the community, intergrate into its Mixesi [DOMESTIC Comfortably Air Condititioned cording to Terry Gottschalk, supervision of the braod- activities and develop an 'SjS>!;Si!.S:S: .5 ... :. ■ 1 [WINES Bowling Green's New Automated Twins WBGU-FM, station manager. casting area of the speech association that will make him

The new. station, WFAL, department, and assisted (eel as a vital part of the ■■: : will entertain its subscribers faculty advisor by Gottschalk, campus, said Gottschalk. #f ■••-! works with popular music, provide a veteran northern Ohio The program will be piped •tomer Parking in Reap news Information, and serve broadcaster. Contributions for EXCITING to all eight dormatories. "We Number 9 make as the information center for Mark Hartman, senior are planning to pipe our Number 9 possible. Any all campus activities and (BA) is program director and program to the Union, the student with a backlog events, said Gottschalk. Ray Bonassi, Junior (Ed), has Greek houses and may be to Wooster WEEK of sketches, creative Headed by Les Bortel, been appointed sales manager some of the off-campus photographs, short Junior (BA), WFAL will place for the station. housing such as Greenview in stories, book, record Sat. & Sun. MATINEES a great deal of emphasis on "The station will be run ty future," said Gottschalk. Wine Shop and movie reviews and 4»425 E. Wooster .- RnrRear . I 2:15 & 4:30 free verse writings may Bowling Green, Ohio contribute to the page. ADM. $2.25 EVENINGS AT CRYPTOGRAM Bj Edward s Lloyd 14 & under $1.00 at all timet 7:10,9:45 ' n R A lit l|R|D E . Send your works to PICNIC SUPPLIES r j j A i 1 r N r i u n U I s A 1 0 R K I. A LEI' HIK-STIOI'AITI PEN the BG News Office, THE #1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR-NOW A MOTION PICTURE! rrr «■£ N i H« 108 University Hall .PARTY SNACK! 1 L t Open 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. I days r My MOIS £ YI.XA BRTXl'OP STIARl'IPEX . ROSSHUNKR. iir H ■ ■ JRU G 1 EIRMISIAIRIC A S N Q R KTK XIIKi TI.N BI'EKI.YPS Ti- AIRPORT 1 ¥ « pjjji ■ S 1 V BURT DEAN ». * i m<- u k. ■ t M 1 . E > ll PTOT KR I AX. LANCASTER-MARTIN HIS. I MR OPE 11 T T A HIl Lil A 1 i Yesterday's cryptogram: New York's way: CLA-ZEL JEANSEBERG U.LL R l ll IIRIA N j a. ill Mt-tfl. minis, moriitorium. murk. JACQUELINE BISSET 2 Big Weeks GEORGE KENNEDY IS THE MOST MOVING,MOST INTELLI- HELEN HAYES NOW THRU A UNIVERSAL PICTUPf GENT, THE MOST HUMANE - OH, TO HELL NOW TCCMNrCtHOfl' TO ProflofOd.nTOOOAO' TUES.AUG.18 WITH IT! - IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN THRU t Own*'* Au0-*rt

August 18 *<**.. t|fHN-f*0«. % Ctt»*afc.-C'l*la^ ELLIOTT GOULD- The best of the films I MIMUBMI JO BIBS BOIBn M«M1 produced by University ir«*llMBU!BMI«*WIB|SM|»[l|[SUBHSJ students enrolled in a film- making course will be shown «# at 7:30 p.m. in 105 Hanna Hall. Continuous m Now Showing! RESTRICTED-No on. und.r 17 A dance featuring "The D admitted unlass with Par.nt. Primary Colors" will be held 3500 Swcor Id., Adjacent to Westgore «»■»■.■ from 8 to 11p.m. in the Forum, Student Services Bldg. .«• 4/Tha BG Haws, Thursday, A^..t 13, 1970 Gordley explains 'exit interview7

as three years while he is in by Debbie Steinhauaer appointment with Beryl benefit. They are an op- funds Is made annually to the amount of the loan to get his time attendance as an un- dicate that it will be $20,000 The Financial Aid Office Smith, loan officer, to clarify portunity for students to ask University to provide loans to higher education; be capable dergraduate student. less than last year. any such service, said Gor- dley. has announced that ap- their position, said Gordley. questions concerning the loan worthy students in need of of maintaining the proper The act states that any Gordley also said that by proximately 30 August With such a small number and the terms of reoavment. money to pursue their college academic level in his course of promising student may be 1973, the University will be As much as 50 per cent of graduates have been notified of graduates requiring check- The National Defense Loan education, he said. study; and have been ac- granted a loan, provided forced to rely on the money the loan may be cancelled for that "exit interview" time is out, the interviews are per- (NDL) is the only long-term Under the provisions of the cepted for enrollment as a full- sufficient funds are available, being paid back on old loans any borrower who serves as a here, Richard Gordley, sonal rather than groups is loan available through the National Defense Education time student. there is a justifiable need, and because the government will full-time teacher in a public or director of financial aid. done with larger graduating University, he said. Act of 196*. an allocation of If the student is already the proper academic level is in no longer be subsiddising the other non-profit elementary or These students are on classes. Under the provisions of the funds is made attending the institution, he evidence. NDSL. secondary, or an Institution of National Defense Loans. They The Interviews are National Defense Education To be eligible for a loan, a must have the propei No student may receive The principle and interest higher learning at the rate of have been asked to make an arranged for the students' Act of 1958. an allocation of student must be in need of the academic level and be in full- more than $1000 In any year, of the loan are to be repaid to 10 per cent per year up to five or a total of $5,000. the institution from which it years of teaching Since the funds at the was borrowed. Aminimum A special level of can- Figures compare yearly turnovers University are limited, it is quarterly installment of $45 cellation is provided in the not likely that many loans will plus interest Is required. case of former students who be granted for the maximum No interest is charged for teach in "depressed areas" or amount for any single year, nine months after leaving the in Special Education as said Gordley. University. described by the State Faculty migration shows increase Individual loans are After the nine month Department of Education, he reviewed on the basis of ap- period, the loan bears 3 per- said. cent simple interest yearly on Applications for National By Sara Courtney 70 academic year. The turnover occurs in the example, have helped to for example, a member is parent need and merit, he Defense Student Loans are a Figures released by Dr. form of resignations, balance the overall number. overseas on leave of absence said. the unpaid balance, he said. part of the applications for Stanley Coffman, vice retirements, leaves of ab- Q.A.C. which lost six with a group of students. "Bowling Green still hasn't If the borrower enters the financial aid. Applications The faculty migration president for academic af- sence, nonrenewal of term members in 1969-70 has only In addition, a number of received notification of Armed Forces, the Peace should be requested two away from the University has fairs, indicate that 101 contracts and movement to lost two this year. new positions are created allocated funds for the current Corps, or VISTA, the loan is exempt from interest and months prior to the opening of increased slightly, according positions were vacated for the admlnistrativepositions. Neither has the College of each year. fiscal year," he said. any individual quarter. to figures comparing this 1970-71 academic year in The most apparent in- Education experienced much Last year, 56 were created, Preliminary reports in- principle charges for as long year's total number of faculty comparison to 98 positions last crease in the turnover appears change. The total lost last but this year only 35 new members leaving to the 1969- year. in the number of resignations. year was 23 compared to this positions have been created. The 1989-70 total was 21, where year's 21. The College of Arts and as this year's total is 33. The College of Arts and Sciences has the greatest Facility bakes pastry Nonrenewal of term Sciences lost 58 members this number of these. contract increased from 37 to year, a great Increase over 42. last year's total of 45. The The number of members departments which have been Dorseys taking leaves decreased from the most effected are speech, VATAN'S for summer students 16 to this year's total of 11. German-Russian, and history. 194 S MAIN Would you believe that a breakfast rolls, available only month basis, according to The number advancing to The Department of Speech three-person operation bakes during summer quarter, the Miss Maaret Pugh, associate an administrative position has lost an additional six persons and delivers the pastries and bakery makes the pies, cakes, director of food services. been two each year. this year; German Russian, baked desserts for on-campus brownies, cookies, small Weidmann receives each The number of retirements an additional four; and students this summer? In- dinner rolls and baked dormitory's orders for baked dropped from 11 in 1969-70 to History, four. credible as it sounds, it's true. desserts year 'round for all goods one week in advance, Drugs only two this year. EVERYTHING In the former Kohl Hall dormitories except Prout which gives him ample time to Several departments have Most of these who have left including plates cafeteria, Richard G. Weid- Hall, according to Weidmann. purchase ingredients, he said. had a tremendous change in moved on to better positions, mann, baker, and Mrs. This summer the bakery Thanksgiving is the By The Tracks are working on their doc- cutglass & their staff for the coming Margaret Kelsey make thise also provides various items, bakery's busiest season, and torates, or have left for purely tapestries Across From Campus academic year. pastries that are delivered to such as dinner rolls, for the Weidmann recalls baking 1080 personal reasons. In the Thurs., Fri., Sat. The School of Journalism the dormitories by Allen Bohl. New Orleans Saints football pumpkin pies in one day for German-Russian department. FEATURING and the Department of Aside from "Kohl-made" club, who reside st Kreisher Thanksgiving dinner last Marketing each have shown Quadrangle. year. an increase. DOWN 14 Had occasion 38 Pertaining The hiring of a second So the next time you take a The School of Journalism, PUZZLE 1 Digestive. for. to the baker to begin working this bite of that cake, pie or roll which lost only three mem- 2 Curving. 21 I'pptr Kremlin. fall will hopefully enable the remember that three people in bers in 1969-70. has lost six this By Alvin Aihby 3 Scored with throats. M Prosecute furrows. 25 Involuntary. negotiations. bakery to make breakfast Kohl Hall Bakery made it year. ACROSS 56 Parasitic 4 Stint. 27 Fungus 41 Highest. rolls for dormitories on a 12- available for you. crustacean- F.I.P. The Marketing Depart- I Rural. 5 Palm leaf: diseases of 43 Mni|ir.l with Family Independent Pharmacy ment lost only one last year, 58 Musical- var. rye. a piece of 9 Practical dramatic horticulture. (i Form. 28 Views. metal. but have lost five for the 1970- work. 7 Appeaser. 29 Fairylike 44 Like a dog. 71 year. IS Adequacy. 60 hnp"M' as a Pipes, Tobaccos, Prescriptions, Cosmetic and 1(1 Horse. 8 Musical. creature. 45 Awn. The College of Business burden. 9 Seeds. 31 Former 47 Indian lath. AU Drug Needs. Free Film with Developing of 8 17 That which HI Pertaining to 10Water: l.at. movie - 50 Crinkled. CLaSSIFIED Administration has not or more Prints with Color and Black A White (20, thrubs in meaning In working. 11 Alcoholic actress. 53 To wainscot. 127, and lit. changed much, even with language. - liquor. S3 Story. 54 Roundworm. these increases. Decreases in IK Muss. 62 Affectionulc- and grad students rent quaint 19 Moment or 12 Fabled 35 Kingly. 55 Marshes LOST AND FOUND the Q.A.C. Department, for second. ly. serpent. 37 Sweet 57 Gibbon. 3 bedroom apt, all con- 20 Middle. 63 Cut across. 13 I n?..Ill liqueur. 59 ()|M'rateil. veniences, weekly rate $74. 22 Solemn. Lost: White kitten, vicinity of Call 746-2634. 23 Feminine Founders. ANY Information 1 2 1 « s • i t IS 11 11 IS 11 name. PLEASE CALL 334-1331. 24 Small ' Female roomate needed for shields. II apt fall quarter, $60 mo. Call " BUSINESS 25 Outward n Karen, 3524656. appearance. OPPORTUNITIES 2(i Refer to. " 28 Kporhal. IS ■WTo— i Apt for fall, 354-3473. 29 Nonplused. l» Golf at Briar Hill North 30 Inactivity: is M Baltimore. Open to public. 1963 Ford convertible, Good mcd. "I condition. 354-9474. 32 More recent. is 17 ■ is I SB it 34 Keener. Will tutor in biology, call Jane, 36 Kidiculer. 10 SI BBJ31 II 823-7555. Vatan's - 195 S. Main St. 40 Inhabitant Everything for everybody of Caucasus. 14 17 SI 31 42 One holding Wanted: Students with from all over the world. " " evening and weekend hours a charge on «e «1 1 properly. " available to work In automatic For sale: Guild 12-string 43 Occasion or

SHORT SLEEVE 3 for $10 Jo, Brian, Jon, Tom, Joannie, The Best Thing You Could Do — & Second-floor gang: You all really made my day. Iluvu!! NECKTIES—"**"-" M~»I«»IO—$2.69 Thanx. XOXO-Sue. Surrender / John: Connie took the bait. You're a real master. The MENS SWEATERS—""—$3.99 Brothers. # 1 Debbie-Hope your B-Day was f Read WASH WEAR SLACKS $2.99 to $4.99 as good as mine. Happy 20th! 0 Luv-Sue THS BG n€W3 * * * * HIGHEST PHAG congratulates RATING r Bromfield's girl-next-door, Mush, the first runner-up in A revolutionary Breakthrough Nichols Clothiers the Sweetheart-Sweathog 109 S. MAIN ST. Contest Th« BG Newi, Thursday, August 13, IS O/Poat 5 Saints 'picture' perfect .■

Sunday was ■ day of tures of the Saints for this Hargett's sharp passing comparative relaxation (or venr's series of cards. and some wide open receivers the New Orleans saints "Bubble Gum" as he was got the first score with only * I following their cnme-from- referred to seemed to have the three minutes left in the game, behind win over the Minnesota most trouble, trying to gel he hit wide receiver Ken Vikings in Saturday's Hall of both head shots, which were Burrough with a six-yard pass Fame game at Canton. being taken one place, and for the score. That made it 13- However, the veterans actions shots, which were 7, Vikings. were busy in the afternoon, being taken another. He was Rookie George Kemp, tried posing for photographs, both heard to mutter more than to run the ball around right for the team and for bubble once. "This is the first time end for the Vikes and was hit gum cards. I've done this, and you can bet so hard he dropped the ball. Saints director of it will be the last!" Doug Wyatt, one of the Saints' photography Erby Aucoin was Steve Ramsey started for roookie safeties, was right on the man of the hour, as he put the Saints at quarterback the spot, scooped up the ball at the players through their Saturday and played until late the SO and ran untouched into paces. in the fourth quarter, when a the end tone, tying the score. Also on hand was a leg injury forced him out. Tom Dempsey then added the photographer from Columbus, Second-year man Edd Hargett extra point and with four Ured by the Toppa Bubble took over and led the team to seconds left, the Saints had the Gum Company to shoot pic- its first touchdown. game^^^^^^^^^^ Sunday was picture day for the Saints veterans and director of photography Erby Aucoin (top left) was the star of the show. Also on hand, (lower left) were Cliff BouteUe, *>.; t on the left, and "Bubble Gum" who was taking pictures for a bubble gum company (the players "loved" him). Erby rigged up a special contraption (top right) to get the right angle without having to stretch-out on the ground. Some of the players didn't quite know what Erby wanted and so he had to show them, as with punter Wayne Walker (lowet right). Guard Del Williams at first ap- peared to be bored with the whole affair as he stretched out on tackling dummy (below). Trying to LD. Fullerton change the situation, Williams decided to get into the act and play photographer (above).

Spot a Saint Falcons face top ice talent A November tournament three-day tourney at Pot- Nov 20, 21-Waterloo St. Clair CoUege; Feb 5,6- with three of the top six sdam, NY, on November 26-28. Lutheran; Nov 26-28-at Western Michigan; Feb 12—at ...(Editor's Note: The 64 Esies, Lawrence DE Eastern collegiate hockey Clarkson, which ranked Clarkson Tourney; Dec 4- Ohio State; Feb 13-Ohio State; following is a numerical roster 86 Burrough, Ken WR teams highlights the 29-game, second in the East last year, is Ohio State; Dec 5-at Ohio Feb 19,20-at Ohio U.; Feb 12- of the New Orleans Saints. Veterans 1970-71 schedule for the also scheduled for an ap- State; Dec 12,13-at Lake at Ohio State; Feb 13-Ohio The numbers, especially those 3 Gambrell, Billy WR University icers. pearance on Bowling Green's Superior State; Jan 8,9- State. of the rookies, are subject to 12 Walker, Wayne P-K The Falcons wiU join the home in January. Clarkson CoUege; Jan 16—at change or disappear without 14 Hargett, Edd QB University of New Hampshire, Boston University; Jan 22,23- Feb26-Notre Dame; Feb. 27- warning). 17 Kilmer, BUI QB St. Lawrence University, and The complete schedule: Ohio University; Jan. 29,30- at Notre Dame; March 7,8-at University of Guelph; Feb 3- St. Louis. Rookies 19 Dempsey, Tom K host Clarkson College in the Nov 13,14-Westem Ontario; 21 Scarpati, Joe S No. Name Pos. 24 Nevett, Elijah CB-S 25 Dodd, Al WR 11 Loyd, Gary P 26 Rassas, Nick S 12 Oyler, Wally P 27 Thompson, Bobby S 16 Ramsey, Steve QB 28 Shy, Don RB 18 Hollas, Hugo S 29 Howard, Gene CB-S 20 HoweU. DeUes CB 30 Kelley, Les LB 22 Shaw, Bob WR 32 Barrir.gton, Tom RB 23 Dickerson, Cleve WR 33 Preece, Steve S 24 Wyatt, Dojua S 34 Lorick, Tony RB 26 Smith, Glenn RB 38 Baker, Tony RB 33 Coleman, Mike RB 39 Wheelwright, Ernie RB 35 Otis, Jim RB 46 Abramowicz, Dan WR 36 NyvaU, Vic RB 48 Livingston, Andy RB DOUG WYATT (23) is mobbed by his teammates 41 Harvey, Richard CB 50 Kupp, Jake G after scoring a touchdown on a 58-yard fumble 42 Easley, Mel S 51 Saul, BUI LB recovery In Saturday's game between the Saints 43 Lyons, Dickie S 53 Absher, Dick LB and the Minnesota Vikings. The score came with 45 PUarcek, Fran WR 56 Burkett, Jackie LB four seconds left and tied the game. 54 Carr, Bill C 57 Morgan, Mike LB 60 Ghattus. Eli G 56 Hays, Harold LB 63 Cureton, BUI LB 59 Colman, Wayne LB 64 Sullivan, James DT 60 Pyle. Mike C BG ranked 5th for 66 Sutherland .Doug DE 61 Williams, Del G 66 Rash, Robert G 62 Gwinn, Ross G 71 Christensen, Keith T 66 Cody, BUI LB past decade 75 Wojcik, Greg DE 67 Stunners, John G 79 Swinney, Clovis DE 70 Linden, Errol T Bowling Green State .680 percentage. Matching 81 Parks, Perry DE 72 Talbert, Don T University's football team Miami's mark were the 62 Vest. Jim DE 73 Sturm, Jerry C was the fifth winningest team University of Tennessee (65- 74 TUleman, Mike DT In major college football 294) and the University of 75 Rengel, Mike DT competition over the past Florida (66-30-4). 76 Rowe, Dave DT decade. During the past decade, the IM staidiigs 77 Taylor, Mike T The National Collegiate nation's four most successful 78 Walton, Sam T Sports Services BuUetin an- major coUege teams came 1. Nothings...2-0 80 Neal, Richard DE nounced that Bowling Green's from two conferences. No. 1 1. Softballs...2-0 82 Brewer, John LB football teams won 71, lost 22 Alabama and No. 4 3. Bafafa 10...1-1 83 Parks, Dave TE and tied two, for a winning Mississippi are from the 3. Nads...1-1 85 Poage, Ray TE percentage of .758. Southeastern Conference, Miami University ranked while No. 2 Texas and No. 3 N.-.ph... by Larry '»"• 5. Bench Warmers...0-2 86 Phillips, Loyd DE FOOTBALL BALLET 5. Saints...0-2 88 Long, Dave DE In a tie for 20th, winning 66, Arkansas come from the losing 30 and tying four for a Southwest Conference. ISihaw—* '

4. 6 Tht BG News, Thursday, August 13, 1970 The plot ByMelStlnson It. But, she kept egging me on; if she Just Those two eyes evaded me, they would have stopped! evaded me as if I wasn't there. Then he, I'd 'houKh!about it so many times. I Now her riddance was absolutely of course, had to stride in and she had to could picture every move I'd make. Her necessary. My plan was perfect and it jump up and wave. blonde head bobbing up and down, and didn't matter if I was in full view, except He smiled like I had seen someone, NUMBERS her smile swimming somewhere between that he would be the first to know. someone special smile at me. Him! Yes, her nose and her chin. Next came her I laid my head back on the pillow and I believe it was him. He slipped in next to laugh, which when her mouth opened, closed my eyes. The white walls loomed her just as someone flipped the lights. swallowed up her entire face. hideously around me making my head Why were they bothering me? Please listen to me There would be a lot of people floating pulsate feverishly. I just want to rest. She leaned over in, but I'd be able to spot her because she She came In, her toothy grin radiating and smacked him on the lips and he put free, yet tied. and there... was so tall and so distinctly ugly. beneath her white cap, her white gown his arm around her. My eyes were ready By GIG I'd lie on my bed and picture the same Tied for a lifetime and there were never any ducks to talk swishing toward me. Oh No! I shut my to flap close* but I had to keep them There were times I left, scene over and over again. I had it eyes again and hoped she'd go away. like the union with so many others, to, open...open...just until the show started. ran through the fields, and yet — so different- and the wind blew, memorized. So well, in fact, that I could When I opened them once more, I I could hear my watch ticking loudly close my eyes and feel the tremor that alone... so unique- and the birds called, found that her bellbottoms were swishing in the booming silence and glanced at its always alone... went through my body as though I'd over her turquoise blue gym shoes and and the leaves in the trees sang, luminous dials, which seemed to waiver That's the way it was meant to be- But it rained once too often already done it and was rid of her. her straggly hair had been loosened, before my eyes. and the pine needles whistled... I'd come home from schools, plop for some people. dropping down her back. Her continual Then, finally, the curtains rose slowly Yet, if you only gave me a chance, down on the bed and just connive how I gibberish was interrupted by another and the theme music softly began. A would see it through. just a chance... broad smile directed at me. picture flashed on the screen and the we could be frieds In the beginning I had little courage Someone else entered; I didn't sound seemed suddenly to burst through and my plans always failed in my though miles apart, recognize her, my eyes were so heavy. my ears. My head began to pound and The time is never too late The river dreams. I'd always get caught, and at But this someone grabbed her arm and whirl; perspiration washed down my never too late. that time I didn't want to give my life to made her sit down right In front of me. face with tears from my burning eyes. I joan sits beneath a tree, romeoand Juliet in hand could see her head bob- It was like a butterfly noticing: track stars in spring practice bing...nodding...bending toward his. that had to be captured... six fallen leaves I raised the gun. that's how it was for you, and the red ant crawling a new game, on her toe something you wanted caged... she presses her thumb down upon it. Somewhere something to control. That wasn't what I meant... Go in peace but a free union joan cruises by the river silence is her cloak on a continuum By Horace Tlnklewater lonliness her dagger She sat apart from the others and was the cool, clear water disguises the weapon As life travels from now to then, ruled and lined. as it ripples through her auburn hair Birth, Sin, and death strangle my mind. obviously enjoying her solitude. As I approached her, she turned away and The trap and seeps into her timex watch Thoughts mangled by color andrhyme travel my raod fixed her eyes on the altar In such a way from time to time. that I came to imagine her prayer to be a By Ken Hicks John sits on his bed, record in hand What is it about, this life of mine. death wish. noticing: 36-24-36 walking down the street When will I know, will there be a call, signal, or sign? The entire church seemed filled with a A space within your chest, a heart... six empty beer cans I am industrious, I hear I will do fine. sense of forbodlng and although I wished the mainstream of all life. Can one still to be elsewhere. I could not leave. and the overflowing red ashtray I love my sins by and by. love with a synthetic heart? spilling on jane fonda I don't worry about th4 fleecy clouds on high. It happened In much the same way 1B The heart has nothing to do with love which one finds himself attracted to fire. at all...the mind...the mind is a trap, he kicks shapely jane under the bed Darling will you condemn me if my life is a lie? Presently, she arose and went to the When will it happen? never releasing anything, yet catching choir loft where she spent several all. John speeding by the river How will I know? minutes praying out loud and though not So easily it could be changed if one radio's blare is his cover Will It travel fast or slow? strange at the time, In Latin. Suddenly, needed intellect rather then emotion! lonliness his .45 caliber she lept from the loft and Impaled herself Am I ready, will it be a surprise? Emotion is the worst enemy of the the cool, clear water buries the weapon Can I look it directly in the eyes. on the collection box below. human creature, yet we are defenseless. The priest genuflected before he left A millionaire I could be had I only as it rushes through the triumph's cushioned comforts the altar and the servers replied, "Go In and bleeds his madras shirt Steven C. Haines been given a file without emotion, alas, I peace, the mass Is over." am so Imperfect. -mel stinson

Goost Lab Festival It was a wild weekend at the Goose Lake Park near Jackson, Michigan. For three days, a rock music festival was held featuring such big bands as Chicago, Ten Years After, and Mountain. By. Saturday, an estimated of 300,000-350,000 crowd had attended the festival. The park, which Is about the size of the University, was packed with people, cars and campers. Drugs of various kinds were openly sold. Cases of "bad trips" or over doses of acid were common. "We treated around 150 patients, mostly cuts, everyday," said Brad Stevens, one of the volunteer doc- tors. Serious cases of "bad trip" had to be flown by helicopter to Michigan State Hospital because Foot Memorial Hospital in Jackson refused to treat such cases, he said. Heat, dust, smell of sweat, and the blaring of music filled the air during the day. live music began around one o'clock In the afternoon and lasted until midnight. Marajuana smoke filled the cool, still air as the last band packed up after the last show each night.

Story and photos

by Lek Piyarat