Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

10-3-1968

The BG News October 3, 1968

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 3, 1968" (1968). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2239. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2239

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 B6 News Serving a growing university since 1920

Thursday, October 3, 1968 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 53, No. 6 Meters, meters everywhere, but not a place to park Coeds make use of BG 'no hours' By JAN JONES Issue Editor Nightly dormitory records In- something afterwards, you don't dicate heavy use of the "no hours" have to break any records to get program which went Into effect back." September 25. "I think it's fine," said Mrs. "Almost two-thirds or more of Maurlne L. Zimmerman, director the girls In Chapman and Dunbar of Batchelder Hall. "The ones Halls who have permission to stay who want to take part In this type out after hours have used the "no of program have, I'm sure, done hours" program so far," said so before. This way they are a Mrs. Kathryn R. Helneman, direc- little more honest with themselves. tor of Chapman Hall. "The main problem Is getting •Women entering the dormitory all the permission slips In, and after hours are admitted by pre- having the girls make absolutely senting their identification cards sure they have permission," com- to the night clerk and signing the mented Mrs, Helneman. nightly record sheet. However, usage has not been so "Most of the 'no hours' parti- heavy In the sorority houses. So- cipators use the program before rority women living In the sorority 1 a.m. on week nights and 3 a.m. houses have keys to get in after on weekends, but there are a few hours, and do not have a sign-In who stay out as late as 5:30 or sheet. 6 a.m.," said Mrs. Alva I. Clay, "Not too many have used the Khoto by Dave McCoy hall director of Prout Hall. program so far, but perhaps this The same Is true In the other is because they have been too busy "no hours" dormitories. Out of with rush," said Mrs. Mabel Peck- 113 women who stayed out after ham, housemother of the Alpha Parking problems hit BG 2 am. last Saturday, In McDonald Phi house. North and East, 72 came in by "All of the girls who are 21 3 am. One woman arrived as late have keys," said Linda K. Craw- By COLLIN BLAZER leased by the owner. Chief Nicholson said students fls, member of Gamma Phi Beta Assistant Issue Editor as 6:28 a.m. All women must be Such was the case Monday night, parking in private lots or restric- In by 6:30 a.m. unless they have social sorority. "But there are When some 13,000 students con- September 23. JeanWannemacher, ted areas cause extra work for his only seven out of 27 of us living verge on Bowling Green Univer- signed out for the night. a Junior In education, parked be- men and cost the students time and The consensus of opinion is that in the house who are 21. The sity each fall they bring with side the back wall of a building money. rest have been waiting for the them over 2200 automobiles. the program is working out well. In the municipal lot behind the "I think It works out okay basi- permission slips to arrive from the Familiar to most students is the Canterbury Inn and did not see "I wish you could Inform the stu- dents that they should be more cally because women by now are dean of students' office. problem of parking. Assigned lots, the "No Parking" sign on the wall. Women 21 years old are eligible half - hour spaces reserved careful when they park downtown. mature enough to take care of When she and her date returned themselves," said Pamela K. for the no hours program. Sopho- spaces, restricted lots, metered a few hours later, her car had Parking areas do become crowded, but the 'No Parking spots are Johnston, resident of Prout Hall. more, Junior and senior women areas—all add to the parking prob- been towed away. under 21 are eligible If they have lem. there lor a purpose," he said. "If you want to study with a guy She went to the Bowling Green during the week, and get a coke or the written permission of th*>'- There are approximately 3531 City Police Department and found He added that Miss Wannemach- parents. parking spaces on campus, not that she had to pay a $2 fine for er was parked In afire lane needed Including an additional 4000 for Illegal parking. Then she had to for fire-fighting equipment In the stadium parking, according to A. pay a $10 towing charge to the gar- event of a fire in the back of any Inghram Mllllron, director of aux- age. of the buildings bordering the park- iliary services, which Includes Other students park In private ing lot. Fortas withdraws bid the newly created parking ser- lots when they cannot find a con- Chief Nicholson said that If any vices. He said that there are venient metered space. Usually student has a question about mun- WASHINGTON (AP)-In a strongly worded letter to President John- ample spaces to accomodate all the owner, such as Hobert R. icipal parking in Bowling Green son deploring attacks on the Supreme Court, Justice Abe Fortas the cars on campus,but certain lots Harms, does not call the police he should feel free to slop in bowed to Senate opposition yesterday and requested withdrawal of are more popular than others be- unless a tenant complains that the Police Department in the City his nomination to be chief justice. cause of their location. his space Is being used. When Building on West Wooster. Move Just 25 per cent of these this happens, the owner of the Mr. Harms added that many of Shortly thereafter, Johnson Issued a statement saying that with cars to the downtown Bowling lot must file trespassing charges "deep regret" he was acceding to Fortas's request and withdrawing the private lots, such as his, are the nomination. Green area on a typical Thursday, and post a $10 bond. there to meet the legal require- Friday or Saturday night, and the The automobile Is towed, and ments demanding that the land- "I believed when I made this nomination, and I believe now, that problem becomes even more ac- trespassing papers are served on he Is the best qualified man for this high position," the President lords of a building provide off- said. cute. According to Milton J. Nich- the owner of the car when he ap- street parking for the tenants of olson, Bowling Green chief of po- pears at the police station looking a dwelling or office building. Johnson's nomination of his long-time friend and adviser to succeed lice, there are 434 metered park- for his vehicle. If students will be careful in Chief Justice Earl Warren appeared to have been doomed Tuesday ing spaces In the downtown area. After posting a $25 bond, the selecting their parking spot down- when the Senate refused to cut off a filibuster by opponents. Of the four existing lots, the two owner then faces a trial where town they can save themselves The 58-year-old Fortas, appointed to the Supreme Court by John- most popular ones are those be- he Is fined and charged court time, trouble and money. They son In 1965, became the first nominee for chief JusUce to fall of hind the Canterbury and Grlffen costs. This usually comes to less should be especially careful to Senate confirmation since 1795, when George Washington's nomination Inns. Metered spaces on the streets than the $25 bond and the bal- park only In municipal spaces, of John Rutledge was rejected 14 to 10. near these two leisure spots are ance Is returned. The $10 bond as private lots are leased on a 24- also popular parking places. posted by the person filing charges hour basis and signs designating Referring to the Senate's refusal to cut off a fUlbuster by opponents Often students will park In areas Is returned after the trial. (If these lots as private are not al- of Fortas's confirmation, Johnson said: marked "No Parking" or In pri- he drops charges, he forfeits his ways present and usually cannot "The action of the Senate, a body I revere and to which I devoted vate lots where the spaces are $10 bond.) be seen at night. a dozen years of my life, is historically and constitutionally tragic." Although there were scattered demands In the Senate that Fortas resign from the bench, he said In his letter to Johnson that he will Hanoi denounces action be on hand to participate In the court's work when It opens Its new Campus-wide search term on Monday. Senators began immediate ';:•:•:■:•:•:•:;:•:;:;:;:;:;:•:•:•:•:•:;:•:•:•:•:■:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: hunts literary talent Battleship bombs Viet bunker speculation whether Johnson would wBMwBW submit another nomination and try Writing Is now being accepted SAIGON (AP) - The battleship spok-smen said. to win confirmation before Con- for publication In the first liter- New Jersey and U.S. aircraft The 56,080-ton New Jersey went gress adjourns, probably next ary supplement to be printed In pounded enemy targets in North on the firing line Monday In the week. What's the BG News In late October. Vietnam while ground fighting In South China Sea. Her bombard- Another alternative would be Poetry, short stories, photo- the South tapered off to scattered ments brought a response yester- for the President to make a re- graphy and ink drawings from skirmishes, the U.S. Command re- day from the Hanoi government. cess appointment after Congress inside undergraduates, graduates and ported yesterday. The North Vletmanese Foreign adjourns, but Sen. Philip A. Hart, faculty will be considered. Spokesmen said the New Jer- Ministry condemned the United D-Mich., who led the fight for This year the supplement Is of- sey's 16-inch guns destroyed six States for "vicious and barbarous Fortas's confirmation, said this Declaring war pg. 2 fering a $5 prize for the best enemy bunkers about seven miles battleship bombardments while would be undesirable. north of the demilitarized sone Black power pg. 4 literary work by an undergraduate claiming it has de-escalated the In 1960, during the closing writer. Tuesday, while her 5-inch batter- war and is seeking peace in Vi- Record review pg. 5 ies accounted for five more bunk- etnam." months of the Elsenhower admin- Articles should be typewritten istration, Hart sponsored a res- and left In the BG News office ers and a storage area. A Marine A4 Sky hawk was Cards win pg. 7 The 5-lnchers also scored three olution adopted by the Senate with In 106 University Hall. No sub- downed by ground fire Tuesday Johnson's support opposing re- Construction pg. 8 missions, except artwork and pho- direct hits on an observation tower along thenorthrenedgeoftheDMZ, cess appointments to the Supreme tography can be returned. (Continued on page 4) Court. Pag* 2 / The BG News, Thursday, October 3, 1968- editorials Tip of the hat

The News extends a tip of the hat and a sincere "Good job," to those administrators responsible for implementing the new No Declaration of war Hours policy currently in effect. By ROGER SCHMIDT Last year, when the changeover was in the planning stages, moral compromise, evasion of val- to SERVE. Perhaps it really many figured it would take several weeks or even months to iron Student Columnist ues, Intolerance, and the belief means to serve these masses In out the bugs and snafus sure to crop up. But not so. When, In the coarse of humane that GOD is always on our side. the carnivorous sense. Nearly all concerned with the move -- from head residents to events, it becomes necessary for one PERSON to dissolve the po- For this reason, and for others counselors to the women students themselves -- are pleased with 4. The ESTABLISHMENT has litical bonds which have connected securely, and perhaps for our pos- which may or may not become the results thus far. The procedure (show your ID, sign a sheet him to another, and to assume, terity, ordained Itself as the obvious, I, Roger Gerard Schmidt, of paper) is simple, smooth and effective. among the weak of the earth, the PANACEA for an overwhelmingly with full realization of the im- Also, early reports from various dormitory spokesmen indicate separate and unequal station which sick society; as such, and like any plications Involved, do hereby de- the "laws" of man and of man's clare my Intellectual Independence that most students are returning to their hall within an hour after good pharmacuetlcal distributing new god—MONEY--have com- firm. It strives ruthlessly and of the AMERICAN CROWN. last year's enforced hours. By this, it would seem few (if any) pelled him, respect for all the without constraint of conscience are "taking advantage" of the leniency. opinions of others urges him to to wipe out its competitors through And further, I declare that, to the Small problems, of course, remain to be solved. Parent per- declare what's happenln' Jack. the use of intimidation In all Its best of my personal ability and mission slips have been sidelined for the time being by unavoid- I Mold these truths to be self- noxious forms: economic, Intel- judgment I hereby declare a per- evident, that is, evident to my- able mixups. Hopefully, they'll be straightened out in short order. lectual, political and moral. sonal and unalterable, save by self and to no one else yet. death, CONSTANT WAR upon IG- Again, "Good job" to all concerned. All men are created UNEQUAL 5. The ESTABLISHMENT has NORANCE, SLAVERY, STARVA- and are subsequently endowed by amalgamated, centralized ando- TION, SICKNESS, DEATH (both their government with certain al- ther wise corrupted nearly all the spiritual and temporal), and PIGS- ienable rights. That, among o- greater emotions and thoughts, among-HUMANS. And, for support Bombing halt? thers, these are a personal actu- personal and otherwise, Into a of this declaration I pledge my ab- alization of life, a personal pur- living, breathing bureaucracy that solutely Insignificant life, my mea- suit of happiness that to Insure feeds and plays upon the timid- ger material fortune, my Indomi- Monday, the recommissioned battleship New Jersey began bom- the alienation of these absolute ity, Ignorance and apathetic dis- table will, and my Imperfectly- barding the coast of North Vietnam. The New Jersey does as rights certain PIGS-among-MEN affection of the masses It pretends stained honor. continue DALEY to institute gov- much damage in three and one-half minutes ns 50 bombers with ernments among the slave pop- full loads of conventional bombs. ulations. It Is never the right Lust March, President Johnson announced a bombing hull over of the slaves to alter or abol- 90 percent of North Vietnam, in order to increase the chances ish these Institutions; rather, It Letters to the editor for peace in Southeast Asia. Is their solemn duty to alter or The Paris peace talks have progressed absolutely nowhere abolish these Institutions. A list of personal grievances because the North Vietnamese claim the bombing halt hus not follows: each of the three major candi- begun. We are inclined to agree with them. dates lack the charisma and most Liberal ideas Importantly, the platform, which Is In actuality, the bombing of North Vietnam has simply been re- 1. The ESTABLISHMENT has so appealing to the thousands adjusted. The United States is dropping more bombs every day secured for every free-thinking Last year many of us became of Individuals who spread the read- over the panhandle of North Vietnam than she was over the en- and liberty-loving person a shuf- active In the political works of ily acceptable doctrine of "make fling, Uncle Tom role In the so- Senators McCarthy and Kennedy. love, not war" to the bewildered tire area of North Vietnam before the halt was announced. called government. In these organizations we found a And the addition of the battleship New Jersey to the arsenal "establishment" folk. purpose, and a method of working These Individuals, better known directed at North Vietnam can be interpreted by some as a ser- 2. The ESTABLISHMENT has for the liberal Ideas which we as peaceniks are not simply re- ious escalation of the bombing. secured a system of laws based find Important. bellious youths who are Justifiably upon two notable fallacies (among Since Chicago many of us now discontent with the choice (If you In the four years the United States has been bombing North find ourselves without a home. At Vietnam, she has dropped more tons of explosives on that tiny others): a. that THE LAW Is want to call It that) of presi- blind, and b. that to be poor Is Bowling Green we might possibly dential candidates. The peaceniks country than she did in all of World War II against Japan, Ger- to be guilty. turn Into the apathetic student Include such outstanding men as many, and Italy. And yet North Vietnam has not gone to her which we found so disgusting last Julian Bond of Georgia, Paul year. knees. 3. The ESTABLISHMENT has O'Dwyer of New York and the Why, we said, shouldn't he work, world reknowned economist John To achieve peace in Southeast Asia, the United States must secured a system of Indoctrina- doesn't he know politics effects realize if she announces a de-escalation of the war (the only tion It chuckllngly refers to as Kenneth Galbralth. These men, him also? We were right to ask along with numerous others, have possible way out), it must truly be a de-escalation, not a myth. PUBLIC EDUCATION, which sys- him such a question, but what do tem's duty It Is to force-feed expressed their displeasure with The North Vietnamese are not as blind as some people would we do If he asks us what we're this year's presidential aspirants. the American child such time- doing this year. We have no an- like to think they ure. tested principles as: collusion. It seems as If a vote for HHH swer yet. (Heaven Help Humanity) Is a vote What I would like to suggest for LBJ. A vote for Richard at this time is a formation of a M. (would you believe Mllhouse?) new group. The group would con- Nixon Is a vote for an Elsenhower sist of all those students whose type of administration. And lastly Politics of law and order beliefs are either liberal or rad- a vote for Wallace ls...well you ical. Its purpose would be to pro- decide for yourself what that Is. vide an organized, and hopefully In the courts. Mr. Wallace has answer. This theory falls short So that's the situation friends. By NEIL WEISER large student organization here on It doesn't look too good. How- not only leveled blasts at the for two Important reasons. campus. An organization here at Student columnist courts, but has recommended that ever, there Is a possible solution Now that the campaign issue of First, the general unrest In this Bowling Green that the asmlni- out of this mess. Waddya" say we turn this troubled land over country stems from complex social stration could NOT DISMISS. law and order has taken the lead to the police. And even Mr. Hum- we all pack up our belongings and In this election year 1968, it might and economic factors which remain At the present time the only move to Canada. Then we can phrey gets more cheers denouncing organized left thinking group on be well for all of us to Inves- rioters than in proposing more untouched by sterner law enforce- start all over again and try to e- tigate Its political validity. True ment alone. To apply the threat campus Is the Students for a Dem- lect Mc Carthy Prime Minister. liberal reform. ocratic Society. If we are to u- to form, at least two of the major All but a few, of course, desire of force without acting upon the presidential candidates have taken conditions which feed violence will nlte the liberal minds at Bowling Jeff Levlton peace in the streets. But the cen- Green SDS provides the perfect 147 Compton the hard line toward lawlessness tral Issue is what is really needed only be Interpreted as further by espousing the simple solution suppression by those who have organizing point. If the name, to achieve this goal. Too many of doubts aboat peaceful change. or reputation of SDS scares you, of direct action. us seem to believe that mor*>|po- then you are simply not the type llc e, tougher courts, and less pre- "Those who make peaceful revo- lution lmpotatMst*," said President of person we are looking for. Columnists wanted Mr. Hixon is quoted as saying occupation with procedural due I ask you to give up this Sun- he will otouble the conviction rate process of law provide the total Kennedy, "aMatc violent revolution The BG News Is looking for inevitable." day night and attend the weekly columnists. Secondly, •>» met president will SDS meeting. The larger the turn- If you'd like to write an opinion find It dtfflBM. •* not Impossible, out the more power we will have column for the campus newspaper, to carry oaJJMMaaWrarn of helghted at the university. simply submit the TYPED (and police acot^^ Ihe Constitution As the Kennedy and McCarthy preferably triple spaced) article The BG News people found out last year It takes Serving A Growing Univtrntg Sine* 1920 - - leaves tMvsMBjsWSlblllry to state to the office anytime between 9 and local aAMMss. more than hard work and sincer- a.m. and 5 p.m. ity to change a country. To change thomas d. hine editor The News will have no "reg- The chl live cannot ex- Bowling Green It takes lots of ular" columnists as such. Each Judith a. eicher managing editor erclse the control necess- people with lots of opinions, all column submitted will be Judged bruce m. larrick editorial editor ary for su elther through working through one united organ- on its own merits and will be »rk or party ization. Janice m. jones ' issue editor governme published accordingly. control, Is not to say, how- Columns must be In good taste timothy a. culek photo editor »«o nothing. By Charles Conn ever, that 219 Darrow and not Infringe upon the laws of gary I. davis sports editor leading th| with a conclll- libel in order to be considered linda m. herhkersman feature editor atory atti Dposlng sens- for printing. We reserve the right ible refor , and by throwing aside to edit articles submitted. ronald boose business manager the "all • politics of What now? edson r. arneault advertising manager frustration,! gain a badly The News welcomes letters to william donahue circulation manager needed co: The events which took place in Miami and Chicago this summer the editor. Letters should be telephone 353-8411, exl 3344 All of Ms Is not to say we left many people, young and old typewritten and signed by the should turn our backs to law en- alike, in a hapless quandary. Who author and carry his typewritten The B-G News is published Tuesdays Ihru Fridays during the regular forcement, swr It plays a vital role. name, address and phone number. school year, and once u week during summer sessions, under authority of would now carr> the torchofpeace the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University. But those of us who vote this which was hold so valiantly by As many letters as possible Opinion* expressed in editorial cartoona or other columns in the News year, and those of us who will Senator Eugene McCarthy? A will be published within the do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the UnlversMy Administration, vote in the future, have an ob- limits of space, good taste and faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do torch which kindled the hearts of laws of libel. The News reserves not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in th« ligation to «eek the truth. For thousands of Americans with hope News reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the B-G Newftf as one authoritative source has the right to edit letters more than Editorial Board. fpr the future. 300 words in length. said, it is the truth that makes Unfortunately, it appears that us free. ^^^^f^^SS^S^'^^^Tt-yr^U^f^^^^

. Thursday, October 3, 1968, The BG News / Poo* 3 Humanists join Psych students to migrate those boycotting

Students of psychology will ance of the building appears to shortly migrate from the crowded many a copy of the Life Sciences Chicago facilities quarters of South Hall to the new building, University architect Mr. from the Associated Press ■ $2,843,000. General Psychology Richard Brown says that "the building located In the northwest General Psychology building is SAN FRANCISCO (CPS)—The N. Viet charges U.S. with plot section of the campus. totally different In layout and In- American Humanist Association terior design from the other build- has become the fourth major or- By the beginning of the summer ings which compose the Univer- ganization in three weeks to an- PARIS - North Vietnam charged yesterday that the United States sity's science complex." Intends to attack Its territory and bring all Vietnam under Wash- quarter, this building will be open nounce that It is moving future ington's domination. according to Dr. John Shuck chair- Housed within the building will conventions planned for Chicago "Utterly fantastic," replied U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harrlman. man of the psychology department. be larger laboratory rooms, a away from that city. Earlier he had accused North Vletman of planning a massive Invasion ramp lecture room for approxi- of the South. The five story building will give mately ninety students and of- Executive Director Tolbert Mc- Wednesday's 24th session of the Paris peace talks lasted a little both undergraduate and graduate fices for instructors plus gradu- Carroll announced recently that the more than three hours. students more room and facilities. ate students. Dominating the first Association has sent letters urg- floor are undergraduate labora- ing similar action to hundreds of Funds for the building stemmed tories with the remaining upper other organizations. from a federal grant of $600,000 floors containing various class- Childless woman takes drug-presto! with the remainder paid by state rooms and offices. funds, approved by the General The action came in protest the Assembly. treatment of thousands of demon- BIRMINGHAM, England - After 10 years of childless marriage, Actual moving operations for the strators at the hands of the Chi- psychology department will begin a woman who had been treated with a fertility drug gave birth on ther Although the general appear- cago police department during the 30th birthday yesterday to sextuplets. One of the four girls lived only April 15. Democratic National Convention. an hour. The four girls and two boys, born live and two months premature, weighed between two and three pounds each at Birmingham Maternity The American Political Science Hospital. Association and the American So- The hospital first said the mother and the five surviving babies ciological Association, groups of were well. A later hospital statement gave the babies a 50-50 chance Campus Calendar faculty members from around the of survival. country, canceled annual meetings scheduled in Chicago for 1969 and The mother, Sheila Ann Thorns, had not yet been aUowed to see INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION the babies when she said, "If I Just get one or two out of this, I shall be 5 in room 112 Life Science Build- 1970. The American Psychological happy." ASSOCIATION ing. Association made a similar move. Will meet tonight at 6:30 In the FACULTY METING Industrial Arts building. All those American Association of Uni- Interested are Invited to attend. versity Professors presentation of Pent. Jturns 16,000 Freshman men are especially wel- The Humanist Association said it the question of university "gover- would not hold any national or re- come. nance", tonight at 7:30 In the Ice HOME ECONOMICS CLUB gional meetings in Chicago for the WASHINGTON - The Pentagon has decided to return to civilian Arena Lounge. Discussion will be next five years. Will meet on the lawn In front of led by George Herman (Speech). life some 16,000 Air National Guardsmen and reservists called up the Home Economics Building, to- after North Korea's capture of the U.S. spy ship Pueblo and the night at 6:30. In case of rain, the enemy Tet offensive In Vietnam. meeting will be held inside the building. Anyone Interested please attend. Rusk denounces Soviet invasion WBGU Will hold an announcers audition In room 413 South Hall, tonight at LASALLE'S UNITED NATIONS - Secretary of State Dean Rusk denounced the Soviet-led Invasion of Czechoslovakia as repugnant and dangerous 7:30. to world peace, and challenged the Russians to make good their prom- VETERANS CLUB ises of a military withdrawal. Will meet In the Perry Room In the Union today at 4. All ex- servicemen, men and women, wel- Nigerians capture Okigwi come to Join. STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING LAGOS, Nigeria - Federal Nigerian troops have captured Okigwi Tonight at 7 in room 312 Life and are slowly moving towards Umuahla - Blafra's last remaining Science Building. Everyone wel- major town 30 miles away. come. DECEMBER GRADUATES THOUGHT Place orders for cap and gown "You know, I'm not rental at the University Book Store Bridge begins In the Union. No money is re- black, but there's a whole quired for measurements. lotta times I wish I could DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH this Sunday say I wasn't whit*." Will sponsor an interdisciplin- ary seminar today between 3 and The Campus Bridge Club will -- The Mothers of Invention begin Its nineteenth year with a match at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, in the Ohio Suite of the Union. Other matches will be held twice a The Campaign month during the year for all stu- dents interested In duplicate HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, who came South to hit George Wallace bridge. where he lives, took out instead after Richard Nixon yesterday by Anyone who does not have a saying: "Before I get through with him he'll have a blowtorch on partner should meet at 1:15 p.m. his political tall like he never had before." in the Ohio Suite. The entry fee The vice president said he was In an uphill fight against the Re- is 50 cents, and prizes will be publican nominee "who was running a cool and composed campaign." given at each match. Humphrey said his own effort to become president was short of Two trophies will be awarded at money and late starting because of the Democratic Party convention. the end of each quarter for the » * * highest average score for four out GEORGE WALLACE bids for the labor vote In Ohio and Pennsy- of five matches by a new member lvania and says he will announce his vice presidential running mate and by a regular member. in Pittsburgh. The third party nominee will be In Maumee tonight. In January, try-outs will be held His schedule for the present tour also called for stops in New York for the National Intercollegiate and New Jersey. Bridge Tournament. The two win- • * * ning pairs will be sent to the Re- RICHARD NIXON met yesterday with leaders of his national col- gional, all expenses paid. legiate campaign after Ignoring a few student hecklers at the College Further Information may be ob- of William and Mary. In a news conference yesterday Nixon said tained by calling Mrs. W. E. Steldt- that despite Humphrey's statement he would continue to remain mann, 353-7574, during the even- silent on his own Vietnam peace plan while negotiations In Paris ing. have a chance for success. T Commuter parking problem discussed at open meeting The campus parking problem were selected to fill vacancies un- Homecoming Queen and Court mm was discussed by the commuter til the next elections are held. candidates were also chosen. They committee In an open meeting in Michael Meek will be Bowling are Diane Finch, senior; Sandy the Commuter Center at 3 Tues- Green representative and Charles Bowser, Junior; Anna Gelger, sop- THE CONNIE GIRL day. Johnson will be the out-of-town homore; and Candy Flelschman, Commuters claim that the loss representative. freshman. of one commuter parking area to the west of Thursttn Street and CHEERS THE LEADERS the conversion of another to met- ered parking for the Library and the Student Services Building have . . . and "Highland" gives fashion a Scottish made finding a parking space very EAT fling effect! It takes on the kiltie look difficult They also claim that a substantial Increase In the number up-front then straps around and buckles of commuters this quarter has in the center of the kiltie, only O 3 made the problem even worse. BURGER CHEF ■JM.'.I GEZ3S1 Unanimous approval was given Student Accounts Now Available on a motion to support commuter representatives to Student Coun- *W&J{ IF IIV IN...IT*$ IN I \V\III** cil in any action which might al- leviate the problem. THIS WEEKEND Shoe Dept. - Main floor In other business, two Interim representatives to Student Council Pa9« 4 / Th« BG N«w«, Thursday, October 3, 1968 Christian's black power view Despite president's support Only 2 give 18's vofe

CHICAGO (AP)--Only two states ages—to 19 In Nebraska and 18 in Hawaii. Will be topic of Reverend Pero permit 18-year-olds to vote, and The Nov. 5 ballot will ask Ten- despite presidential support most nessee voters whether they wish to states are balking at lowering the empower the state's next constitu- The Rev. Alfred Pero will speak Center In Detroit; and president voting age or are ignoring the mat- of The Co-Ordlnating Committee tional convention to draft an a- on the "Interpretation of Black ter, an Associated Press survey mendment lowering the voting age Power From a Christian Perspec- of Black Lutheran Clergymen. shows. to 18. If approved In November tive" at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Many proponents of the lower Lutheran Student Center. More obout: Blinker and later by the convention, It voting age contend Americans are will be put to the voters in a ref- Pastor Pero Is a graduate of mature at 18 today because of bet- erendum. ter diets and health care. St. Paul's College, In Concordla, (Continued from page 1) Five bills Introduced In the Missouri, and Concordla Semin- while flying a spotter mission Many opponents point to rioting Pennsylvania legislature are lan- ary, Springfield, 111. In 1962 was for the New Jersey. The two crew- on college campuses and youthful guishing In committee. Three ordained and commissioned as a men parachuted Into the sea and demonstrations such as those dur- propose 18 years and one 20 years. missionary to the Robert Taylor were rescued. It was the 902nd ing the Democratic National Con- Another would retain the 21-year Homes In Chicago. U.S. plane lost In combat over vention In Chicago as proof that level, except for servicemen with the North. 18-year-olds are not mature e- at least seven months' active duty, He is currently serving his con- U.S. fighter-bombers flew 120 nough to vote. who would be permitted to vote at gregation as a part-time teacher missions 'over North Vietnam 18. in foreign languages, principal, and Tuesday through Moderate to heavy Georgia and Kentucky have al- In Massachusetts the legislature pastor, and is working toward a antiaircraft fire. Navy pilots re- lowed 18-year-olds to vote and barely passed a resolution setting master's degree in sociology at ported surface-to-air missies both have done so for many years. the voting age at 19. the University of Detroit. were launched northwest of Vlnh, Alaska has had a voting age of 19 but all aircraft evaded the SAMs. since It became a state. BG editor on air Pastor Pero Is a member of the The pilots reported destroying In five other states, measures International Afro -AmericanMu- or damaging 44 supply craft, 7 lowerlnR the voting age from 21 seum; The Association for the trucks and 20 structures, cutting are under consideration. BG News editor Tom Hlne will study of Negro Life and History; roads in 15 places and setting Citizens of Nebraska and Hawaii be a guest on Bob i^add's vice-president of the Lutheran off 26 secondary explosions and 29 will vote Nov. 5 on constitutional "INQUIRY" program on WAWR fires. amendments setting lower voting FM at 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 7. During the half hour discussion show Hlne and Ladd will discuss problems faced in covering news Lawyer pans nude dance; events on the BGSU campus. The BGmusic recital dates BG News coverage of last spring's President's Review will be dis- These programs will be held In Recital Hall during the month of cussed. 'collecting the bare facts' October. During the program listeners Sunday 6 ROBERT MOORE, bassoon; HAROLD SKINNER, 8:15p.m. are urged to phone in questions tracted most of the spectators. to Hlne at 332-2977. WAWR is MADISON,Wls., AP-Dlst. Atty. Wednesday 9 WARREN ALLEN, voice, 8:15 p.m. located at 93.5 on the FM dial. James Boll said yesterday he would But the audiences, whatever their motivation, gave Gordon, a charge two curvy coeds who danced Sunday 13 JEROME ROSE piano, 8:15 p.m. nude In a campus version of Peter senior drama student from Chica- go and director of the controver- Pan with obscenlty-lf he can find Sunday 20 WOODWIND QUINTET, 8:15 p.m. HOMECOMING out who they are. sial production, and his cast stand- ing ovations Tuesday night after He said he would charge stu- Friday 25 FREDERICK YOUNG, clarinet, 8:15 p.m. dent producer Stuart Gordon as the shows went on. A few hours CANDIDATES earlier Boll said anyone per- well. Sunday 27 STRING QUARTET, 8:15 p.m. The prosecutor asked Univer- forming nude would be subject to Come To sity of Wisconsin police to ob- prosecution. Wisconsin's anti- tain names of the girls who de- obscenity law carries maximum UA0 needs talent fied Boll's orders and took part penalties, upon convictions, of a $5,000 fine and five years impris- classifieds The UAO is looking for enter- HOWARDS In the outlawed production Tues- tainers to perform in the annual day night. onment. Boll observed that the play as Dad's Day Variety Show on Satur- Despite capacity crowdsof mDre DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday than 500 at each of two perform- put on by Gordon "has changed day, Nov. 3 after the BG-Marshall PORTRAITS ances, Identification posed a pro- radically from when I first read for Tuesday, 5 p.m. Monday for game. blem. Part of the problem may it as a boy." Wednesday, 5 p.m. Tuesday for Auditions will be held in the have been the fact that as many In its present version, the vil- Thursday, 5 p.m. Wednesday Union on Monday Oct. 7, Tuesday 432/2 E. Wooster as six girls took part In the play lains are policemen, Tinker Bell for Friday. COST: 40 cents Oct. 8, and Wednesday Oct. 9. dies and Peter Pan, in what ap- Call 223 for further informa- In its initial performances a week e tlon 354-5702 ago. Part may have been that parently suggests a fate worse than ?*^_'_T_ __?_! Lit_Ti?lT"JUl - death, Is forced to grow up and "FORSALE" the girls' faces weren't what at- become an adult. the According to the producer, Hi-Fi Boger Stereo turntable: Theater tryouts dance depicts the innocent crea- Mono; PACO FM Tuner Knight tion of Never Never land, with the Amplifier 8" speaker $65. 353- girls, costumed only in flickering 1964 or ext. 3194 or 2580. 2 BIG SHEFS to start Tuesday psychedelic lights, on stage for

Thursday, October 3, 1968, The BG News / Page 5 You're reading WHAT? Sure you're in college?

by LINDA HERBKERSMAN everyone In the world would like any one of a number of things. Feature Editor to try. She's a nervy one all Ah yes, picture books. Kids It's about the fact that— there right. love "em. are these big kids, shall we say Or "Drummer Hoff" In which Kids? Twenty-year-old kids? "old" kids, running around campus the drummer fires a cannon in Reading "Make Way for the Duck- with books under their arms. a spectacular display of reds and lings"? So what else Is new? pinks, (with a touch of yellow) Why not? If you haven't tried Check out the books. College and Inadvertantly wipes out the It, don't knock It reading? "The Biggest Bear"? regiment. Besides, It was once said, lib, hush It up. We don't want Since children learn pictures "Youth is not a stage of life, to give the University a bad name. before they learn to read words, but a state of mind." Maybe they're all enrolled In one they often can find things In the So grab a picture book and en- of the slow learner classes. books which adults would never joy yourself. Actually, they're all enrolled In see. For instance, they are quick You would, perhaps rather read English 342—known In the cata- to pick out a lady-bug recurring Advanced Physics? logue as Children's Literature on every page, or a butterfly, or known by the students as Kiddie Lit, Basically designed for those stu- TO EACH HIS OWN -- At present, English S42 students prefer a dents enrolled In Elementary Ed- good picture book. (Photo by Dove McCoy) ucation, the course teaches selec- In the world of music tion of what Is considered good (Editor's Note: Periodically and bears a definite similarity to literature for children and young throughout the quarter record al- "Tales of Great Ulysses" on the people. bums will be reviewed In this Disraeli Gears album. Nearly every night you can catch column. They will cover a variety Like "Sunshine of Your Love" the college crowd (presently stud- of types of music, along with and much of the Cream's work, DELTA ZETA ying picture books) at the library short profiles of the artists.) "White Room" Is full of sexual engrossed in the marvels of ''Sam, by LEE STEPHENSON symbolism. Bangs and Moonshine," or the Issue Editor Other Impressive tracks Include meatier topic, "Once a Mouse..." CREAM—WHEELS OF FIRE "Born Under A Bad Sign," a Neophytes Many of the books are award If you were at all Impressed blues number also recorded re- winners, both in the field of art with "Disraeli Gears," the second cently by Paul Butterfleld and and In the writing Itself. album by the Cream, you will "Spoonful," a driving 16-mlnute Consider for instance "Where find "Wheels of Fire" to be a endurance test on the live disk LOOK HIGH the Wild Things Are." Wild things? fascinating addition to your col- which leaves me exhausted just No kid of mine Is going to read lection. from listening. something like that! Did you see The album Includes two records, "Wheels of Fire" Is available those pictures? You'd think a one of which was recorded In the In the Union Bookstore on the Atco LOOK LOW kld'd be scared to death of theml studio and the other recorded label for $6.65. Not so. Children love the wild live at the Flllmore. SUPER SESSION things, the hairy blue monsters Although the live session cannot This Is one of those rare discs WHEN WILL YOU with terrible teeth and terrible compete with the effects made pos- recorded for the sole purpose of yellow eyes, tamed by a small sible in the studio, the sound comes Joining top musical names in a GO "ACTIVE"? boy In a wolf suit. across convincingly. session of Improvisation. And then there's "Madeline" Actually, the three members of Overall, I'd say the album Is —who gets away with things the Cream seem to be a mismatch worth the $3.77 you'll have to from the start. Each has a strong part with to own it. Bloomfleld, aggressive style which forces him who made a name for himself on to compete against the others, giv- lead guitar with the Butterfleld i7 ing birth to a completely unique Blues Band, is the main selling sound. point for the album. All three are originally from He left Butterfleld over a year England, but their music back- ago and formed The Electric Flag, ftmwrattg grounds are predominantly Amer- which has a very good sound but ican Blues. which has met with little success. Of the three, Eric Clapton Is Recent rumors suggest that Jan- the only one who had achieved Is Joplln has left Big Brother and any real fame before the form- the Holding Company to Join the Silence Breakers ation of the Cream. Known well Flag. in the blues world for the past The other two Individuals on the several years, he started out with album are Steve Stills, of the the Yardblrds. Although Clapton Buffalo Springfield, who takes over has always been a very adequate guitar and sings on side two and blues guitarist, he never appeared Al Kooper, who plays the key- to completely find himself until boards on both sides. he became a part of the Cream. Instrumentally, I find the album The other two members, Ginger very pleasing except for Kooper's Baker on drums and Jack Bruce efforts which are technically very on bass and vocal, need bow to good but stylistically quite out of no one In the blues or progres- favor. He may be familiar from sive rock field. his work In the group, Blood, Sweat Bruce's voice commands most and Tears. of the lead vocal work, as It did The side men chosen for the on "Sunshine of Your Love," still occasion, Harvey Brooks on bass number 25 In the country after and Eddie Hoh on drums, hold 27 weeks on the charts. their own very well. Baker's 13 minute drum solo In Impressive tracks on the album "Toad" on side four of the set are "His Holy Modal Majesty" is nothing short of spectacular. and "Really" by Butterfleld and I found "Wheels of Fire" to show "Season of the Witch" by Stills. a new side of the Cream. Nearly Vocally, very simply, the album half of the tracks border on blues, is poor. However, the tracks are a trend which I think we'll be see- mostly Instrumental and It makes ing more of from all of the groups. the listening worthwhile. "White Room" is undoubtedly Super Session Is available at one of the outstanding tracks. It the Union Bookstore on the Co- was released last week as a single lumbia label.

BHEJOHH THIRD WEEK ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS

JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMANi~o.,*.« i M|

On the go? On or off campus, here's the casual pace-setter for the all-round-fun part of your wardrobe. Monogram yours for a jfl nil This is Benjamin. faster intro. Wide assortment of sizes and all the "in" colors. fj He's a little 1 worried about From $13. "fcv jfm' ""™ his future. 1 * ^ ilhcHmucrsiiij&hop "MWPSSi&f ■■BM^MMMMMMM 1 W . !,:-■ / THE GRADUATE TEONCOLOR' MftWSQN* Pooe 6 / The BG New., Thortdoy, October 3, 1968. RECORD OLDIES: 15,000 in stock. starting 6:30 p.m. HELP WANTED: Female or male Send 25? for 2000 listed catalog apply In person Pagliai's after Mailorders filled Immediately. Re- Back again this FRIDAY at the 5p.m. cord Center 1895, West 25th, C.L 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. the two Cleveland, Ohio 44U3. classifieds wild ones DON & MIKE and their ATTENTION MEN! Are you look- FOLK COMEDY. We're going to ing for girls to fall Into your Got A Date? Try a Roy Rogers pass out SONG SHEETS for SING arms? The women's Gymnastic Platter only $1.19, 300 E. Wooster. (continued from page 4) LOST AND FOUND AIX)NG, we'll have amateur mu- Team needs a spotter. Please sic ans and singers, come on down call Miss Connie Hartley 2593 Babysitting in my home. Phone and have fun. AXO House. 352-5367. FOR SALE: 1961 Austin Healy LOST: An ATO pin, If found call Sharon 313, McDonald North. 3000 with fiberglass top. Powered PIANO LESSONS! Several open- The Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi by a 1965 Ford 289 cubic Inch AEPI Is on ■the move! wish to congratulate Barb and Tim BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ings available. Experienced teach- V/8 with Crulseamatlc transmis- er. Call Joseph Jacovy-353-1704. and Marilyn and Tom on their sion firm. Excellent shape. Phone Need a band? Call the Shags. engagements and Diane and Jim 874-5910. BE PROFESSIONAL. Join the 669-2794. and Mary and Daree on their pin- Student Educational Association. NEEDED: 3 men for kitchen help, Contact ZBT. Call 2592 or 2523. nlngs. FOR SALE Memberships Available in the Ed- George, Scott, and Bob-WE LOVE ucation Building. YOU!! FOR SALE: 13" General Electric (GE) Portable TV—Instant -On THANK YOU: BGFIre and BGSU The G riff en Inn announces the hap- YOUR PHOTO BLOWN UP INTO A SENSATIONAL & Earphones lncluded-2 months Police dept. for your fast response piest of hours dally. Stop In and old $70. Contact Ted at ext. to fire call at Mld-Am Room, have a beer-draft or quart and free 3230 after 4:30 p.m. especially to Policeman, Jim Ray. popcorn from 1 to 7 p.m. Band 2 ft. x 3 ft. POSTER! I think its time we all think and every Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Any black & white or color photo up to 5 x 7 FOR SALE: Fender Super-Rebeb have more respect for the fine Every night is different. Includ- in. blown up into a sharp, stunning, giant AMP. $250 and a Gretch Ten- Job the Depts. are doing at BGSU. ing, Thurs. night is Ladles night. poster that will excite admiration and envy nessean Guitar $275. Call 353- -Mrs. K. Taylor. everywhere and delight friends and family. No cover charge for girls. We Mount In your bedroom, den, dorm, fra- 8581 any day after 5 p.m. also, serve pizza and hot dogs —**» ternity or sorority house; give as unusual 645 Lime says Thanks for a Hap- steamed in beer. py Birthday Party-Jackie. gifts. Send snapshot (no negatives) of your- Can't park, must sell '61 Ford self, friend, relative, pet. 2 ft. x 3 ft. poster It. blue, 2D, AT, HIR $295. See WANTED: Ride to Chicago Oct. mailed with original photo unharmed. Fast at 119 Troup across Founders. FRATERNITY and SORORITY 25, final destination Western Ill- delivery at lowest prices by one of country's TEAS UP-STAIRS at the C.I. NO inois Univ. Contact Linda 248 oldest mail order photofinishers. Satisfaction FOR RENT CHARGE FOR THE ROOM. FREE Ashley. guaranteed. We pay postage. Send remit- POPCORN & COMPLETE PRI- tance and photo to Male roommate WANTED: to VACY. Make vour dates NOW Typist needed. Must be eligible M CAMPUS POSTER CO. especially for FRATERNITY AND ONIfor*3 share modern, air-cond. Apt. Two for work-study. For info, call 2 fir It (from same picture) DIPT ee. INOLEWOOD. N. J. 07SI1 blocks from campus. Graduate SORORITY AFTERNOON PAR- Mrs. Campbell, 353-2944. Student preferred. Call Bob at TIES. Call 354-7055 or stop In 2534 or 352-5528 after 6. to make arrangements. Two students needed to share Sta- Join the C.I. PRIORITY CLUB dium Apts. Call Joe 353-1785. for only $2.00, for entire year. Big problem. PRIORITY to get UP-STAIRS on 1 parking space 1 block from Ad- BAND NIGHTS plus an ID CARD ministration Building. Phone 354- with your PHOTO. 3433. Playing again this weekend by UNIVERSITY Girl needed to share Apt. Come popular request The Buccaeers. to 1063 Varsity East or leave phone Don't forget BG NIGHTS THUR. PARKING LOT number In English Dept. FULL FOOTBALL CONTEST Place an "X" in the box of the team you think will win Oct. 5. The estimate of total yardage gained by BGSU will be the tie breaker. Simple solution: □ B.G.S.U. □ WESTERN MICHIGAN □ OREGON □ OHIO STATE □ MIAMI □ KENT STATE □ TOLEDO □ 0HI0U. □ ALABAMA □ MISSISSIPPI □ ILLINOIS □ INDIANA □ NAVY □ MICHIGAN □ U.CL.A. □ SYRACUSE □ MICHIGAN STATE □ WISCONSIN □ NOTRE DAME □ IOWA —yardage will be gained by BGSU in the BGSU - W. Michigan game. Limit - 10 entries per person each week. New Honda. This lean, lithe Honda 125 Super Sport can be the answer to a lot of PRIZE: Bostonian Loafer problems besides parking. Entries Must Be in the "U" Shop by Consider price. You can buy this beauty at an impressively low initial Friday, October 4, 1968 Contest Open to All Students price; fuel it for a fraction of what you'd spend on a four-wheel gas Name_ gulper. And, of course, there are the pleasantly painless costs of main- Address^ taining and insuring a Honda. Phone— The 125 Super Sport couples lightweight economy with red hot per- LAST WEEK'S CONTEST WINNER: formance features. Its dependable four-stroke parallel twin engine pro- Steve Say lor 223 Conklin duces a dazzling 13 bhp; acceleration that matches the best of them. And styling.The 125 Super Sport is nothing but class from its stream- lined pipes to its sculptured tank to its rugged telescopic front forks. The sleek and sassy 125 Super Sport. Is there a better way to solve your problems? Miami u Bowling Green U. Ohio State U. Purdue U. u of Cincinnati Ohio U. Tulane U. U. of Kentucky West Va. U. Eastern Michigan U Eastern Ky. U U. of Alabama See your Honda dealer for a color brochure, safety pamphlet and "Invisible Circle" film; U. of Georgia or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. 13. Bpx 50. Gardena. California 90247. .Thursday, October 3, 1968, The BG News / Page 7

Boofers rally for 2-J win Gibson sets strikeout mark By GARY DAVIS The Falcon's soccer team ran Into a stubborn opponent for the second consecutive week and was as Cards blank Tigers 4-0 forced Into an overtime for a vic- tory. ST. LOUIS AP-Bob Gibson gave The fans gave Gibson an ova- the Detroit Tigers more breaks tion after each strikeout In the The booters are now 2-0 follow- than they'd bargained for...and ing the 2-1 win over a still win- ninth...and shook him up for the turned Wednesday's World Series only time in the game. less Heidelberg squad. The Fal- opener Into a wholesale strike-out cons were also forced to rally to spree. The Cardinals gave Gibson all win In overtime periods 3-2 a- "I think I surprised them by the runs he needed when they gainst Miami last week. throwing so many breaking pit- scored three times off McLaln Tom \slmou, playing for the ches," the brilliant St. Louis right- in the fourth. Mike Shannon's first time since the scrimmage hander said after blanking Detroit single drove In one run and Ju- season, kept the Falcons In the 4-0 and shattering Sandy Koufax' lian Javier's single knocked In the contest with a goal very late In Series record with 17 strikeouts. other two. the fourth quarter. "I Imagine their scouting re- Lou Brock homered off Pat Dob- Asimou also came back to hand ports said I threw mostly fast balls. son for the Cards' other run In the Falcons the go ahead goal In But I had good breaking stuff to- the seventh. the second overtime period, head- day, so I went to It," For the second game Thursday ing in a corner kick by John Don ms. The unflappable Cardinal ace Although the Birds pummeled at Husch Stadium, the Cards will made a mismatch of his heralded call on Nelson Rrlles, 25-year- the Heidelberg nets with 45 shots, duel with Denny McLaln, the Ti- they failed to dent the scoring old right-hander with a 19-11 re- gers' 31-game winner. He scat- cord, against Mickey i.olich, De- until the 1.40 mark of the final tered five hits and sent the crowd quarter. troit lefty who had a 17-9 sea- of 54,692-largest ever for a base- son record. Heidelberg, held at bay most of ball game In St. Louis-into a fren- the contest had taken the lead only zied uproar by fanning Al Kaline, DETROIT 000 000 00 0-0 1.06 earlier. The host took ad- Norm Cash and Willie Horton in ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 Ox-4 vantage of some confusion in the the ninth to break Koufax' 1963 BG defense to manage a three Series record of 15 strikeouts. IP H R ER on one situation on which they McLaln - L 5 3 3 2 scored. Gibson, who also tied the ser- Dobson 2 2 1 1 The Falcon defense limited the ies mark of six straight victories Gibson - W 9 5 0 0 hosts to only 13 shots In the con- previously shared by Red Ruffing test and none through the over- and Lefty Gomez of the New York time action. Meanwhile Bowling Yankees, took the records in Lacrosse meeting Green saw attempt after attempt stride...Just as he'd done during stopped by Bill Jacobs, who to- There will be a meeting of all taled 34 saves in the contest. the regular season while posting Interested candidates in lacrosse Fred Weismann led the Falcon USING YOUR HEAD - Falcon booter Wolfgang Petrasko heads a 1.12 earned run average, lowest at 7:30 today In the class room offensive stats with 16 shots on a ball back up field in the action against Heidelberg yestderday. in National League history. on the east side of the stadium. goal, while Jim Brewer took seven Petrasko took six shots in the action plus assisting on a Falcon and Wolfgang Petrasko added six. score. (Photo by Gary Davis) Asimou, who took a feed from Petrasko for the tying goal, headed in the winning goal with 3.40 left In the five minute overtime per- Harrison flip twisters r^ LASALUE'SS iod. Heidelberg was completely un- able to unwind, offensively, but on the strength of spirit alone kept to perform Saturday the contest close and almost pulled off a victory. The Harrison Flip Twisters of a most unique program which has The frustrated Falcon offense Harrison Elementary School, become an Integral part of life in drilled a great percentage of their Hamilton, Ohio will perform on the city of Hamilton. This city shots directly at the goalie and in Saturday, October 5th. The Har- has gained recognition as having turn wasted numerous scoring op- rison Flip Twisters are 25 ele- one of the most highly developed portunities. As head coach Mickey mentary school children combined physical education facilities for Cochrane termed It after the win, in a demonstration group featuring elementary school children In the "We are still carrying the ball skills of rhythms, dance, gymnas- country. too long on offense." The Fal- tics, and other elementary school Under the guidance of Mr. cons suffered a similar problem physical education skills. Grimm the Hamilton Schools have against Miami in their opener. This group will be part of a developed unique approaches to all Bowling Green missed a golden clinic-demonstration conducted by phases of physical education deal- Opportunity to take a lead in the Mr. James W. Grimm, Director ing with the needs of exceptional first quarter when Petrasko of Health, Physical Education and children and tailor made to the missed a penalty kick. Recreation of the Hamilton City specific character of the various School District. schools In the community. Mr. Grimm has been a guest All area health and physical lecturer at many universities, is education people will gain a great P.J. named National Vice-President of Phi deal of stimulation, information, Epsllon Kappa, a professional fra- and Insight into new aspects of ternity in physical education, and elementary physical education. MAC's back is acknowledged as one of the most The Health and Physical Educa- authoritative practitioners of ele- tion Department of Bowling Green mentary school physical education. State University invites all in- The concept of physical educa- terested people to attend the clin- of the week tion In the Hamilton City Schools ic-demonstration which will start has been under Mr. Grimm's di- at 10:30 a.m. and continue through- Bowling Green's veteran quart- rection for over 30 years and dur- out much of the afternoon after an 3 DAYS ONLY erback P.J. Nyltray displayed tre- ing this time he has put together Interlude for lunch. mendous "cool and calm" under SAVE 9.10 pressure against Dayton Saturday NOW THRU SUNDAY In one of his finest performances yet. TWO COLOR HITS ON THE MOST FAMOUS NAME In an almost unbelievable per- formance against the Flyers vjs OPEN 6:45 - Cartoon 7:30 IN MEN'S JACKETS FROM CALIFORNIA strong defense, Nyltray either passed or ran for crucial first .FIRST RUN WESTERN HIT! downs on 13 third down occasions. shown at 7:50 It was this third down play- making on the part of Nyltray 13.90 rtuttun nctws that led to the Flyers downfall, IF PERFECT $23. according to Dayton coach John MARTIN MTTCHUM McVay. • tnS NSvJIre BMBHF ^^< was the finest quarterback- Ipi've seen In my five years • Slight irregularities mean big at Bowling Green," Coach Don savings Nehlen said. "Not only was his • Quilt lined, knit waist, cuff execution flawless, but he played a & collar great game mentally." • Full zipper with fly front For leading the Falcons to a • Choose green, navy, gold, tan, 20-14 win over the Flyers, Nyl- tray was named as the Mld-A- blue and maroon. Sizes 36 to 46. merican Conference Back of the Suspense, Drama, & Comedy In co-hit at 9:50 Week. WE CAN'T ADVEITISE THIS FINE Nyltray completed 16 of 23 pas- ses for 173 yards, Including a 25- ROD in r.fnm.l MAKERS NAME BECAUSE OF THE yard touchdown. In addition, the STEIGER-REMICK-SEGAL FANTASTIC SAVINGS BUT senior from Toledo rushed for 28 YOU'LL RECOGNIZE THE CRAFTS- yards. He raced 11 yards for another score. MANSHIP AND QUALITY IN THIS Nyltray was selected from a COAT. host of candidates which included FALCON SHOP Vernon King of Kent State, Mar- Main Floor shall's Dickie Carter, Cleveland TPEAT *^ Dlckerson of Miami, Cralg Rader ?* ALADY of Ohio, Toledo's Tom Duncan and Student Accounts Now Available SMA<3£5> TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Dave Hudson of Western. \ / Page 8 / The BG News, Thursday, October 3, 1968 • Lecture Hall construction continues

Photography by Dave McCoy Workmen have begun raising the steel framework on the nsw Science Lecture Hall at the corner of North College Drive and Ridge Street. The building, styled after the Life Science Building is slated to be finished by the beginning of next school year. Workmen hope to have much of the steel in place by winter.