The BG News September 27, 1968

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Friday, September 27, 1968 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 53, No. 3 Student Council reports PAC recommendation: don't adopt Student Code

By BRUCE LARRICK either permanently or temporar- neault reported President William Editorial Editor ily, Llcate said. T. Jerome Ill's reasons for adopt- The President's Advisory Coun- Even though the Code will not ing the Code tommorrow for four cil has recommended that the pro- be recommended for adoption, Dr. reasons. posed Student Code not be adopted James G. Bond, vice-president In — Other universities in the by the Board of Trustees In their charge of student affairs, will use state have taken action and are meeting tomorrow, according to the Code as a working document working under operating codes at the executive committee of Stu- until changes have been proposed the present time. Bowling Green dent Council. and adopted, Llcate said. Is the only one without a code. In last night's meeting of Stu- Student Council will appoint stu- — A tentative code Is better dent Council, the executive com- dents to work on changes In the than no code at all. mittee reported the decision on Code, along with faculty members — Constructive responses are the Code to the entire council. and administrators. needed to Improve the Code. The basic decision of the PAC, "The main thrust of this de- — The Board of Trustees has according to Student Body Pres- cision Is to give students and given an order Instructing the ident Nick Llcate, Is that the faculty more time and freedom University to present them a work- Code will be given to the trustees to consider changes in the Code," ing code to be considered at their on an Informational basis only. Llcate said. fall meeting. The Code will not be adopted Student Body Treasurer Ted Ar- Arneault also announced that copies of the Code will be sent out to the residence halls within four days. In other council action last night, IDs, keys featured Sarah Ross, student tody secretary, announced that all bills passed by Student Council will have a coordinator to report on progress as administration takes in new no hours policy place. "We are doing this to see that no bills are lost or Ignored by JAN JONES the administration, as several Issue Editor were last year," she said. Council also passed three bills The no hours plan for women 21 years of age or older or for soph- Intended to increase student com- omores, juniors and seniors under 21 with written parental permiss- munication. ion went Into effect Wednesday, September 25. The first bill passed was a Sorority women will have Individual keys while women living In resolution submitted by Steve Har- residence halls will be admitted after hours by presenting their stu- ris, sophomore representative, to dent Identification cards to the night receptionist at the designated provide for a student opinion sur- doors. vey. Sorority women will deposit $1 for the keys, which will be refund- If Implemented, the surbey will ed at the end of the year, said Miss Barbara Y. Keller, associate be sent out to students with their dean of women. The housemother will issue a key to each student registration materials at the be- living In the sorority house participating In the no hours plan. ginning of each quarter. "Entrance after hours must be through the designated door opera- The other two resolutions con- ting under the key system," Miss Keller said. "Also, a monthly cerned bulletin boards and tables key check will be made by the sorority house chairmen, and all keys on campus. They provide for a will be returned to the housemother before each vacation period and liberalized policy In regard to reissued following the vacation." students and student groups placing Each sorority, under this system, assumes the responsibility for literature on bulletin boards and any lost or damaged keys and necessary lock changes. A report placing tables anywhere on cam- of lost or damaged keys must by filed Immediately In writing to the pus. secretary of both Panhellenlc Council and the Association of Women In his welcoming remarks, Students. Llcate stressed the need for unity "Penalties for violations vary with the severity of the violation, among the students, faculty and and extreme negligence in employing the no hours program may re- administration. sult In AWS Judicial Board action," Miss Keller said. Miss Keller added that this could result In the suspension of all "We must strive for a sense no hours privileges for the sorority for the remainder of the acade- of student unity, with differences mic year. being based on fact rather than Women living In residence halls who come in after hours will enter personality," he said. a designated door of their complex by presenting their I.D. cards. Dr. James Gulnan and Dr. Mel Women living In McDonald Quadrangle. Harshman or Krelscher will Foulds, both of the Counseling enter through the main doors of McDonald East Batchelder and Chap- Center, also appeared to suggest man Halls respectively. a 24 hour "growth group" for All women participating In the no hours program must return to members of Student Council. their dorms by 6:30 a.m. If they stay out past that time, they must have signed out for the night. The purpose of the growth group In conjunction with this no hours plan Is self autonomy which gives would be to Increase the members' women the right to make their own dorm government. Each dorm knowledge of themselves and has been assigned AWS advisers, chosen by the AWS Eexecutlve others, Dr. Gulnan said. Board and the AWS Elections Commute, to help each Resident Ad- visers, along with the residence hall director and asst. residence hall director of each dorm must devise at least three possible structures Key supplement for the government In the residence hall and submit them to the residents for a vote on or before Tuesday, Oct. 8, "said Martha Prey- er, AWS Senior class representative. to be reprinted As soon as the results are in, they must move immediately Into the planning and conducting of the election of whatever officers are The spring supplement of the specified In the accepted framework. This election must be complet- 1- Key Is being reprinted. It ed and the results reported by Wednesday, Oct. 16 to AWS. will be announced In the B-G "It will be up to the new officers then to construct a complete con- News when the supplement will stitution from the previously adopted framework, and submit this be distributed. to the residents for vote, "said Miss Preyer.. Ad mix up of mailing lables Finally, the approved constitution must be submitted to the AWS between the supplement and an- and the Associate Dean of Students by the end of the fall quarter. other publication Is the cause for the delay and reprinting, said Da- ^•^■^^^^X^MÎ^^M^M^MÔ^H^M^M^M^M^K^M^MÎtâ^M^K^K vid C. Miller, Key editor-ln-chlef. He estimated that only five per cent of the supplements were de- What's inside livered to the right people. Some supplements were left over from Human values center created page 3 the mailing, but the have been Fortas confirmation hits filibuster .... page 4 distributed mainly to graduated seniors. Depth key to soccer season page 6 There will be no extra charge Belafonte on campus page 8 to either the students or the Key, 4 as the mix up was the fault of the printing company. Pooa 2 / The BG Newt, Friday, September 27, 1968" ■$588888888858 ■ 'Mankind1 sails for love editorials By going to Hiroshima, we will trust anyone. This will come about By ALAN WEBB call attention to the specter of as we overcome our doubts, guilt, Special To The News hydrogen bomb warfare, a specter fears and selfishness. These bar- we have all but forgotten except riers separating man will be re- For centuries man has sought for a nagging fear in the back moved aboard our ship. We hope political, economic and religious of our minds. this will be true for people all solutions to his problems. These Hiroshima will remind us of the over the world. We want every- A campus again attempted solutions have been at possibility of nuclear holocaust; one to identify with our trip, and times helpful and at times harm- but It can also be a beginning what we are trying to create, a ful; in any event they usually place for a reafflrmatlon of the pure gesture of love. The Howling Green University campus is finally starting to were directed toward symptoms' nature of God In man. There Is Wherever In the world we stop, look like a campus again after a few years of destruction and of man's problems rather than to much despair, bitterness, and we will offer flowers, music, sing- construction. the real source and shape of his cynicism In people now, but there ing and dancing. We will have gifts conscience. We propose to do Is also much reason for hope. for children made by other child- The juniors and seniors on campus will remember that awful something which Is directed to the We feel that our ship "The Man- ren. We will express our feelings year of 1966-67 when the campus was one conglomeration of conscience of mankind. kind," can do much to symbolize as a group as well as personally. mudholes, buildine materials, bulldozers, half-finished buildings this hope for all. After our ship leaves Hiroshima, and grassless grounds. We are going to acquire a ship The world now Is full of vio- we will go where we think we can But now things are looking beautiful again. The Education that can transport approximately lence and conflict. Forces of both best express our theme of brother- three hundred people and sail concern and hatred appear to have hood; but we will consider the and Student Services buildings arc finished and they actually around the world as a gesture become polarized Into opposing safety and well being of every- have grass and shrubberies around them. of Peace and Universal Brother- camps. We feel a closer look re- one on the ship as well as the Except for the area around the Life Sciences Building, the cam- hood. In order to do this we have veals that man Is more than ever people In the ports of call. We pus is pleasing to the eye, which is mandatory for any univer- formed a non-profit corporation before concerned with the treat- would like to stop in China, Viet- sity these days. to organize this voyage. We have men of his fellow man. There Is nam, Africa, India, and E:urope. no affiliations with any political, more "'life-force'" manifest now As we mentioned before we plan We hope the cynics who were saying the campus would never social, or religious organizations. than ever before. This force Is to leave In June, 1969. If you look all right again will now shut up. We will depend solely upon man- expressed through Love; it is wish to go with us, or to contri- The campus planners are to be congratulated for their foresight kind for support. everywhere and it will be aboard bute in any way please write to in hundling a very difficult job. Perhaps you would like to be our ship. MANKIND. . . BIG SUR, CALI- one with us. If you cannot come We will never reach a world of FORNIA. . . 93920. Those who wish you might like to help us. There love through violence. Many who to go with us will receive a letter Is much to be done. feel despair and bitterness now, explaining all of the details. If Inflation? may turn to violence. In one way any school organization or Inter- With ull the talk of crime in the streets, trouble in Southeast We will try to get a government this violence and hatred Is a cor- ested group of Individuals wishes ruption of their desire to love to take on as a project helping us Asia, etc., the BG News has a happy little tidbit to report. ship — perhaps one of the moth- balled Liberty ships — and adapt and be loved. Because of feel- In this endeavor, we will be pleased Inflation is on the ropes in Bowling Green. That's right ~ her for our purposes. We will ings of futility and frustration to send a speaker from our group rising prices are on the way out. Proof? change a "Ship of war" Into a In finding avenues for the ex- to talk with you. During a regularly scheduled meeting at Howard's Bar last "Ship of Peace," The ship will pression of love, this love turns We will be supported entirely week, staff members noted that fish bowls (formerly 26tf each) be painted In beautiful colors by to hate. Our ship will be such by donations from passengers and artists. On her sides she will an avenue. others who wish to contribute with have dropped to 2f»tf. A penny discount. carry messages of Peace and We are entering a "New Age" their messages. We are willing It isn't much, we udmit. Goodwill from anyone who wishes for mankind. It will not be an to take passengers who cannot But when you think of crime in the streets, the trouble in to send them. In the course of age of conflict In politics, eco- afford their own expenses. How- Southeusl Asiu, etc., . . . preparing our ship, we will pre- nomics, and religion, but an age ever since we are funded only pare ourselves for the Journey. of "Universality" in which we by donations, we hope that every- mm Before as well as during the voy- realize that all men are brothers, one will make an effort to offer age. It Is planned that seminars that the greatest Joy In life Is something. In the final analysis, be held to explore and express loving one another, and that we the only ticket you need to come the attitude of Peace, non-violence can never benefit at the expense aboard the Mankind is a loving and love through discussion and of another. In this age we will heart good vibrations, and a feel- meditation. have no cause to fear or mis- ing of Oneness with others. v Summer '68 None of the persons aboard our University's mascot. It's purpose ship will be "passengers." Every- By BILL MOES one would think Is to be the 12th one will have some sort of duty Issue Editor Falcon on or over the field and however small It may seem to be. Letters to the editor Another summer Is over. to aid In the victories the Falcon We shall all have an Interesting For students attending summer team Intends to gain. and enlightening experience. sessions at the University, It was The presidential conventions When our ship is ready we will a time lor cracking a few books, went by, leaving most students going lor a few swims, catching Christian her the "Mankind." It less Interested after they were is a good name — for the whole Unity needed a few brews downtown and for over than they were before they thinking about and planning for the purpose of our trip will be to As a member of Student Council began. express the attitude that we are knowledge that we have the "up- fall. And there was rain. Coming for the past two years, I have per hand", as the Administration For 642 students, the summer all one, a seemingly reluctant known frustration and felt anger down as It does only at Bowling brotherhood, with only one world might be tempted to do, and merely would hold the last days of Uni- Green, the rain wiped out many when confronting the Administra- Ignore the wishes of the other versity attendance. They would to live In. We are convinced that tion and/or the Faculty. And, in afternoon swims and caused many our one and only hope for man- two-thirds of the University, we graduate In late August. of the sunbathers to run for shel- talking with members of the Fac- are Just as destructive as unruly Summer for some, was a time kind to survive Is by love ex- ulty and Administrators, Hind this ter. pressed through a gentle attitude demonstrators. If these three of testing. The freshmen, Just With the rains over, hot weath- feeling Is not uncommon. It Is University factions remain sepa- graduated from high school, got and kindness shown to our er returned and eyes wandered brothers. true that natural differences sep- rate from one another, they might their first taste of college life. from the professor In front of the arate the three groups, but per- very well destroy the Ideal and Some liked It and are back this classroom to the outside, the cool sonality differences often have In- goal of this Institution of inestim- fall. Others have left, not Intend- We Intend to leave San Fran- breezes and pretty girls. cisco In June 1969, and go to many creased tensions between the able value. ing to return. The summer was a time when three. The door to academic and so- It was a time some will treasure ports. We will sail first to Hiro- students gladly went to the Li- shima. There we will say that we This year, I believe, are must cial growth must remain open. and many will want to forget. The brary—just to escape the unbear- learn to tolerate each other, and Once closed, the Idea of the Uni- old rhetorical question, "What's are sorry for the terrible bomb- able heat of the dormitory rooms. ing that happened. All of us, In- to work together—not against each versity cannot exist. We must there to do?", was often asked on If you had a friend with an alr- other. What might be termed a the hot summer days, with the cluding the Japanese, are res- maintain enough loyalty to the ba- condltloned apartment, you were ponsible for allowing It to hap- "reactionary" student body must sic purpose of the University to blue sky overhead and no way to over there more than you were become oriented towards con- get to the quarries for a swim. pen; and our apology will be from have enough foresight to assure in your room. mankind, not Just from America. structive action—not merely vio- dialog and constructive action be- County fairs were In full swing It was a time when the C.I. lent reaction. (I refer specifi- and with a short drive, or a long tween our three university groups, didn't get going until 9:30 at night cally to the ROTC antldemonstra- and so to assure the open door. walk, students could attend the and you could get a good table tors of last year.) The Admini- Wood County Fair, and see, Tex Mary A. Harris upstairs at 9:00. Columnists wanted stration is not, and cannot be the 314 Dunbar Hall Rltter, the Hell Drivers and the The summer is over and the "University". Similarly, neither Mlsa Wood County Pageant. fall begins. But we still have The BG News is looking for is the Faculty Senate or the Stu- BGSU finally got the bird. An next summer, and some have al- columnists. dents. Student activists must take Cycle parking Idaho Falcon was named as the ready begun to make plans. If you'd like to write an opinion a realistic attitude as to how column for the campus newspaper, far they can legally go in running Walking up to the desk for my simply submit the TYPEB (and the University. The Administra- room assignment with my helmet preferably triple spaced) article tion, however, does not face real- in hand, I was asked if I had to the office anytime between 9 ity when It Ignores student protests registered my motorcycle. "Do I The BGNews a.m. and 5 p.m. and suggestions from the elected have to?" Why of course, every- Serving A Growing Univeriit* Sine* 1920 The News will have no "reg- (therefore representative In thing has to be registered here. ular" columnists as such. Each theory) Student Council, and cer- Go down to the old police sta- thomas d. hine editor column submitted will be judged tain other campus student groups. tion and fill out a registration Judith a. eicher managing editor on Its own merits and will bo The Faculty, through little fault form. published accordingly. of their own, Is often set against Wall, it seems as though the brace m. larrick editorial editor Columns must be In good taste both groups. university figures that a motor- william n. moes issue editor and not infringe upon the laws of What is desperately needed is a cycle is the same as a car, hence timothy a. culek photo editor libel In order to be considered rededlcatlon on each person's part the same registration fee. There for printing. We reserve the right of the Idea of the University. We are a few differences. There are gary I. davis Sports editor to edit articles submitted. must reaffirm our belief in the four motorcycle parking lots on linda m. herbkersman feature editor University as a primary means of campus compared to a dozen or ronald boose business manager educating the Individual so that so auto lots. A car takes up about r he may attain some form of aca- five times the space and about edson r. arneault advertising manager The News welcomes letters to demic and social enlightenment ten times the weight. And over william donahue circulation manager the editoi. Letters should be best suited to him personally. The the last few years, motorcycles typewritten and signed by the restoration of the true question- have become a more popular and telephone 353-8411, ext 3344 author and carry his typewritten ing process must also be actively accepted form of transporatlon. Th* BG Ntwi 1* published Tucidiyi thru Friday* during th* regular name, address and phone number. supported. This process may na- Therefore, I think It is time for ■chool year, and one* a week during summer iriiioni, under authority of As many letters as possible the Publication! Committee ot Bowling Green State University. turally assume the form of open the university to re-examine its Opinion* expressed In editorial cartoon* or other column* In th* News will be published within the demonstrations. But we cannot do not necessarily reflect the opinion* of the University Administration, limits of space, good taste and policies and consider lowering the faculty or etaff or the State of Ohio. Opinlona expreaaed by columnlat* do protest solely to register com- registration fees, and Increasing not necessarily reflect th* opinion* of th* B-G New*. Editorial* In th* laws of libel. The News reserves plaint—we must offer constructive Newa reflect the opinlona of the majority of member* of th* B-G N*wa the right to edit letters more than the number of motorcycle parking Editorial Board. 300 words in length. alternatives to a program or a lots. ,;« rule which we cannot stomach. Dennis Bowen And If we remain smug in the 323 Rodgers —. Friday, September 27, 1968, The BG News / Pag* 3 Rich Hendrix named assistant Human values center created director of BGSU housing head residents of the men's dor- The formation of the Anderson preparation of teachers who poten- able," he added. Richard E. Hendrix has been Center for Personal Development tially are great influencers in our named assistant director of resi- mitories and supervise approved at the University has been an- society. Dr. Jenson said these answers dence services at Bowling Green off-campus housing in his new nounced by President William T. How well the Center makes In- are beyond the realm of the spe- State University. position, according to Robert Rudd, Jerome III. The Center Is the re- formation on its findings available cialized field of the sociologist, Mr. Hendrix, a 1968 Bowling housing director. sult of a $100,000 gift from the will be Important to the eventual the psychologist and the educa- Green graduate, will work with the As an undergraduate, Mr. Hen- Anderson Foundation to Bowling success. "Too often programs and tor. "It takes a blending of all drix was the president of Phi Del- Green's Mission: Expanding Hor- discoveries occur on many college talents to come up with some ta Theta social fraternity, presi- izons. campuses, yet, because they lack a workable solutions and that Is one dent of the Varsity Club, captain The creation of the Anderson central communications point, they of the advantages of the Anderson of the varsity basketball team and Center for Personal Development never reach the real change agent Center organization — It cute member of Antaeans, an honorary shows the deep concern of Bowling —the teacher," Dr. Jenson said. across disciplinary boundaries and society for outstanding fraternity Green and the Harold Anderson "We will function as a sort of will draw upon the efforts of all men. family, of Maumee, for the direc- clearinghouse; pulling together in- areas which might make a contri- tion basic human and societal val- formation, and making it avail- bution. Assistant to the ues, character, ethics, morals and standards seem to be taking. President named Dr. Theodore J. Jenson, dean of the College of Education, has James G. Lepp, a 1956 Bowling been named the Center's first 120 Donforth Foundation Green graduate, has been named director. assistant to the president at the He emphasized that the Ander- University. son Center's approach to the prob- Mr. Lepp will be working with lem of contemporary society would fellowships now available the newly - established Anderson be flexible. "Basically the Center Center for Personal Development will be Involved In a number of re- The Fellowships, offered by the clal assistance, with a mlxlmum which will study the development, search projects as well as spon- Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, annual living stipend of $2400 for teaching and transmlttal of per- soring various conferences, sem- Missouri, are open to men and single Fellows and $2950 for mar- sonal values. He will also be inars and publications," he said. women who are seniors or recent ried Fellows, plsu tuition and fees. handling other special projects Some of the type of programs graduates of accredited colleges Dependency allowances are avail- Induing Bowling Green's involve- the Center might support Include in the United States, who have ser- able. Financial need Is not a con- ment In the Environment Cor- national awards to persons who ious Interest in college teaching dition for consideration. poration for Ohio, a project aimed have made outstanding contribu- as a career, and who plan to study Rich Hendrix at studying the treatment of air, Danforth Fellows may hold other land and water pollution. tions In the area of personal de- for a Ph.D. in a field sommon fellowships such as Ford, Ful velopment, a series of courses to the undergraduate college. Ap- bright, National Science, Rhodes, that would assist students In ex- pllcnats may be single or married, Woodrow Wilson, etc. concurrent- amining their own value systems, plicants may be single or married, ly and will be Danforth Fellows Falcon mascot to be In-service conferences for teach- must be less than thirty years of without stipend until the other ers who can be most effective In age at the time of application, and awards lapse. transmitting values and standards may not have undertaken any grad- The Danforth Foundation was introduced Saturday to young people, and lecture ser- uate or professional study beyond created In 1927 by the late Mr. The new Freddy Falcon and Prince Frederick (the live bird) will ies directed at certain aspects of the baccalaureate. and Mrs. William H. Danforth of be Introduced at 1:10 Saturday before the game on the northeast corner today's focus on values and stand- Approximately 120 Fellowships St. Louis as a philanthropy devoted of the football field. ards. will be awarded In March, 1969. to giving aid and encouragement To be recognized will be Dr. Joseph J. Shaddell of Elmore, Ohio, The Center would also support Candidates must be nominated by to persons, to emphasizing the hu- who has an honorary doctorate from Bowling Green and who donated programs proposed by research- Llason Officers of their under- mane values that come fro a re- all of the money for the acquisition of the falcon. ers throughout the country that graduate institutions by November ligious and democratic heritage, Mel Block, director of the Toledo Zoological Society; Lee Steven- might shed some light on the com- 1, 1968. The Foundation does not and to strengthening the essential son, who on a Reader's Digest travel grant wrote about the capture plex subject of human values. accept direct applications for the quality of education. The Founda- of the bird in Idaho last summer; and John Blakeman, trainer, will Center officials are anticipating Fellowships. tion seeks to serve these purposes also be Introduced. that continued funds will come from Danforth Graduate Fellows are through activity in education and The new outfit of Freddy Falcon, financed by alumn' contribut- both private and federal sources. eligible for four years of flnan- urban affairs. In education, part- ions, was designed by Mrs. Frank Pelllgrlno of Watervllle, Ohio. Also, a professional staff will be icular emphasis is placed upon added as the Center's scope of op- secondary and higher education in erations expand. the United States and especially on Dr. Jenson said one reason why Parking decafs the liberal arts and sciences. In Bowling Green was chosen as a site urban affairs, priority Is given to carry on this work was the Uni- Parking decals are being to the support of efforts, largely versity's heavy commitment to the Issued for students and fa- in the St. Louis area, in the fleets i culty at the old campus se- of employment , education and curity office behind University housing. Piano recital Hall this week and next. The Foundation is both an oper- Although security head- ating and grant-making agency; quarters have been transfer- that Is, it makes grants to schools, set for Sunday red to the basement of Wil- colleges, universities and other liams Hall, the parking con- public and private agencies, and Frances Burnett, assistant pro- trol office Is still in the old also administers programs de- fessor of music and pianist In the location. signed to reflect Its central em- School of Music, will present a re- phases. cital In the opening performance of the seaon at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, In the Recital Hall. Miss Burnett will perform Placement office "Variations on a Theme by Paga- nlnl" by Brahms, "Sonate In D Major, K. 576" by Mozart, and " Caspard de la Nult" by RaveL. announces schedule Before joining the faculty In The Placement Office urges all the Recital Hall of the Music Build- 1966, Miss Burnett performed on students who plan to graduate in ing. various radio and television pro- December, March, June, or Aug- ductions and has served as a so- ust, to attend an organizational loist for assorted orchestras. meeting. During this meeting you The recital Is free and open tc will receive Information on the HOMECOMING the public. many ser vices offered to you by the Placement Office. CANDIDATES Student Court low to The meetings for the Individual colleges are scheduled as follqws: Come To hold more interviews Graduates from the College of Education will meet Wednesday, Those students Interested In ap- October 2, 1968 at 4:00 p.m. In HOWARDS plying for Student Court who were the main auditorium of University not Interviewed last year, may do Hall. so today. Graduates from the College of PORTRAITS Appointments may be made for Business will meet Thursday, Oct- interviews until 4 p.m. in the Stu- ober 3, 1968 at 4:00 p.m. in the dent Activities Office at the Stu- Recital Hall of the Music Building. 43214 E. Wooster dent Services Building. Graduates from the College of Interviews will be held tomorrow Liberal Arts will meet Friday, 354-5702 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. October 4, 1968 at 4:00 p.m. In Page 4 / The BG News, Friday, September 27, 1968. Senator claims Senate to vote 'no' on Fortas cloture But Sen. John Stennls, D-Miss., WASHINGTON (AP)—An oppo- Justice Earl Warren. promptly commented: "I respect- Majority Leader Mike Mans- nent of Abe Fortas for chief Jus- fully disagree." Singer convicted tice said today that more than a field, D-Mont., appealed to mem- majority of the Senate may vote bers, "whether for or against Mr. "It has been many, many decades LONDON — Brian Jones, 26-year-old guitarist of the Rolling Stones against cutting off debate on a mo- Fortas, to accord the Senate as a since there has been any kind of a pop group, was convicted yesterday of possessing drugs and fined $120. tion to take up the controversial whole the courtesy of allowing us review here of the decisions, poli- Police told the court they found cannabls resin In a ball of wool when nomination. to place the nomination before the cies and philosophies of members they raided a flat occupied by Mr. Jones. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R- Senate on the basis of a favorable of the Supreme Court of the United Tenn., said that as many as 52 report Issued by the Committee on States,"Stennls said. of the 100 senators are leaning the Judiciary." Election Protests Planned against voting to put the Senate's antlflllbuster rule Into effect. NEW YORK — Demonstrations, much like those seen at Chicago McCarthy now may find it during the Democratic convention, are planned to take place during The Senate took up the Fortas the presidential campaign. nomination Wednesday and oppo- Rennle Davis, project director of the National Mobilization Committee nents began an apparent filibuster to End the War In Vietnam, also has planned a giant assault on Wash- against considering It. possible to help Humphrey ington during Inaugural ceremonies Jan. 20. Baker told newsmen he per- He wants it made clear that "there can be no peace at home until sonally has talked to 36 senators ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)—Sen. System regarding the availability there Is peace abroad." who are committed to voting a- Eugene J. McCarthy is considering of 30 minutes of prime television galnst debate-II ml ting cloture. He appearing on nationwide televi- time. George Ball Resigns called this a rock-bottom figure sion in October to announce his McCarthy returns to Washington WASHINGTON — President Johnson announced yesterday the resigna- that could climb to more than a support for Vice President Hubert D.C., today from a two-week vacation of George W. Ball as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations and majority when the showdown H. Humphrey, the St. Paul Pioneer tion on the French Rivera. He Is named Washington Post Editor James Russell Wiggins to succeed him. comes, probably the first of next Press said today. The Minneso- expected to decide this weekend Ball plans to Join the campaign forces of Vice President Hubert week. ta senator has not endorsed any whether to go ahead with the tele- Humphrey. To put the cloture rule Into ef- candidate since he lost the Demo- vision speech, according to the re- U.N. ambassador since last April, Ball Intends to help "assure the fect takes a two-thirds majority cratic presidential nomination to port. election of Hubert Humphrey and the defeat of Richard Nixon." of senators voting. Humphrey in August. The article said McCarthy has Baker told with newsmen before A story by Al Elsele of the new- been told by numerous close Chrysler Rolls Back Prices starting off a second day of Sen- spaper's Washington bureau said friends and advisors and by his ate debate with a lengthy speech McCarthy's office confirmed Wed- wife, Abigail, that he will be blamed DETROIT — Chrysler Corp., first U.S. automaker to increase Its urging rejectionof President John- nesday that negotiations have begun for Humphrey's defeat If the vice prices on 1969 cars, yesterday rolled back the prices which had been son's nomination to succeed Chief with the Columbia Broadcasting president loses the election. criticized by President Johnson. The new price will figure out to an Increase of about $52 compared with the $84 Increase announced earlier and comes more In line with the $49 Increase by General Motors and the $47 Increase by Ford. CBS denounces inquiry The Campaign into convention coverage A spokesman for GEORGE C. WALLACE denied the third party candidate has a romantic Interest In a shapely blonde who has been NEW YORK (AP)—Richard S. that one policeman was "severely or negligently—despoils his Jour- dismissed from the campaign party. Sal ant, president of CBS News, to- injured in the head." The network nalistic heritage and demeans his Ja-Neen Welch had previously stated that "I wouldn't object to being day labeled as "Immensely dan- news chief suggested that the up- profession." the next Mrs. Wallace." gerous" a Federal Communica- roar over convention coverage But he said, "I should note that Mr. Wallace, now resting, will resume his campaign next week In a tions Commission Inquiry Into his stemmed from a reluctance on the In any event I had always been tour through major northern states. network's coverage of disorder in part of the public "to see or hear taught that among other rights the Republican RICHARD M. NIXON told a group of high school students Chicago during the Democratic what actually was done." First Amendment gives to the that there really Is a "new Nixon." National Convention. Salant stressed his belief that, press is the right to be wrong, Mr. Nixon claimed to be a candidate who represents "the hopes and Citing First Amendment guar- "Anybody In news who Is unfair or to offend, and to report the dis- the aspirations not Just of my generation but of yours." antees of freedom of the press, biased or Inaccurate—deliberately agreeable." He told the students that he favored a lowering of the voting age Salant said the FCC letter which "not because you're old enough to vote, but because you're smart questioned the network's coverage enough to vote." "may well be the most trouble- campus Vice President HUBERT HUMPHREY says Americans don't like the some threat to our role as part U.S. claims black United States playing world policeman and has suggested In San Fran- of the free press that has yet been cisco that an International peace keeping force should replace U.S. devised." market loss' calendar forces In Vietnam and other trouble spots. The FCC, Salant said, advised The Vice President is on a tour through western states in his cam- the network that it had received paign for the presidency. is exaggerated JEWISH STUDENT "hundreds of complaints"con- CONGREGATION cerning news coverage and asked SAIGON (AP) — U.S. economic Will hold religious services In for a replay "within 20 days." officials today labeled as exag- Prout Chapel at 7 p.m. every Fri- FCC letters were also sent to gerated the statement by South day, starting this Friday. Services Disorders in Boston NBC and ABC. Vietnam's director of customs that will always be over by 7:45 p.m. "The 20-day letters are becom- $120 million in post exchange goods ing pretty frequent," he said at a ended up on the black market SDS news conference, adding that this In 1967. WiU meet at 8 p.m., this Sun- now reach third day Incident is an "extreme example." The U. S. officials said the cus- day in the Capitol Room of the toms director, Gen. Duong Thleu BOSTON (AP)~ A demonstration clothing rules. "Are news Judgments to be made University Union. All new mem- by about 250 white students, some A light rain fell on the city as finally by some agency of the gov- Sinn, based his estimate on his bers and Interested persons are of them calling for a segregated schools opened, apparently helping ernment?" he asked. own calculation that the PX brought Invited to attend. high school, was the only evidence to hold down demonstrations. Salent disputed contentions that In $600 million worth of goods Gov. John A. Volve returned to his network made "no mention of last year. They said actually $360 WOMEN'S TENNIS CLUB of disorder today In this city that million worth was brought in for has seen three days of violence- Boston from Los Angeles where he provocations by the demonstra- Will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. The demonstration was at East had been campaigning for the Nix- tors, no mention of Injuries to sale to allied soldiers. In 206 Women's Building. Boston High School, where some on—Agnew presidential ticket. His police," In Its coverage of the PX officials reported recently students burned neckties In front office said he was watching the sit- disorders in downtown Chicago that $19.1 million worth of goods BACCALAUREATE CANDIDATES of the school and others chanted, uation. during the convention. brought Into Vietnam in 1967 never Should fill out applications for "Two, four, six, eight — Eastle Violence, looting and robberies Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley reached the PX cash registers. December graduation Immediately wants to segregate," erupted In the city Wednesday as criticized the television coverage They said about 60 per cent of In 110 Administration Building. Headmaster Thomas A. O'Keeffe police battled with Negro youths of these events. that was due to theft, the refct to Thursday, Oct. 10, Is the dead- said the school has 1,130 students, who began roaming the streets af- Salant, speaking at a convention damage and bookkeeping errors. line for registration. Including 23 Negroes, and no racial ter a Black Power rally attended of CBS radio affiliates In the New problems. by 700 persons In Franklin Park. York Hilton Hotel, produced five The burning of neckties was an Police said a white man, c lies- recordings in which network cor- NOW 2*4 WEEK of outgrowth of protests at other high ley R. Batchelder, 58, died of a respondents, reporting the con- schools when Negro students heart attack after he was beaten frontations, made specific mention sought permission to wear African and robbed by five young Negroes. of provocation by demonstrators. ENGAGEMENT The correspondents reported garb and white students said they Nine policemen and 11 other per- Evenings al 7:15 & 9:30 Sot. & Sun. Mot. ot 2:30 - 5 should not have to wear neckties sons were treated for Injuries at that rocks, bottles, and cherry ■ If exceptions were granted to City Hospital. bombs were thrown at police, and ENDS TUES. OCT. 1 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Alpha Chi Omega BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS

JOSEPH E. LEVINE WWMHT* A 51 MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMANi~»oc.» + 27 This is Benjajiiin. IS GREAT!! He's a little worried about We're High his future. The Neophytes THE GRADUATE MS*™**™** Friday, September 27, 1968, The BG News / Page 5

1981 or 121 State Street, B.C. . . . Iove Your Alpha Gam Both sides in Before 2:00 p.m. dally. uttle Gwen

ATTENTION FROSH, ARMY CA- Brothers of Delta Upsllon: Wel- Middle East DETS: Sunday, Sept. 29 Pershlng come back for a great year. Love. classifieds Rifles is having a Smoker at Gwen. 7:00 p.m. In the Alumni Room. ask for peace Bands, Groups, & Singers. If you WANTED BY RECORD CLUB OF Toledo Communter needs ride dal- want your name on the All- cam- DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday AMERICA, CAMPUS REPRESEN- pus Band list, come to the Union LONDON (AP)-Arab and Israeli ly. Will share expenses. Con- ATIVE TO EARN OVER $100. spokesmen, often In disagreement for Tuesday, 5 p.m. Monday for tact Lynn 3230 or 474-9935. Activities Office, Third Floor Un- Wednesday, 5 p.m. Tuesday for ion, and sign up. This list will about the Middle East crisis, de- DIANE: Cheer up and get high for clared In separate statements Thursday, 5 p.m. Wednesday WANTED: Reader for partially be circulated to all campus organ- a great year. I'll go active yet. izations. Thursday their nations want a for Friday. COST: 40 cents sighted student $l/hr. Contact Remember, all men are basically peaceful settlement. per line. 2 line minimum. Tom 354-1305. Jordanian sources said King FOR SALE Off-campus linen service avail- Hussein will stress a desire for 1962-6 cylinder Chev. Belalr $185. able. Home delivery. Contact peace on behalf of the Arabs In Phone 353-2053 Kathy Silcox, Ex. 101 Prout, af- Alpha talks Friday with Prime Minister ter 8 p.m., Mon. thur Thurs. In- Harold Wilson and Foreign Sec- FOR SALE: 1965 LeMans, new dependent Towel Supply Co. retary Michael Stewart. tires & shocks, alr-cond. 4 spd., dark blue, hard-top. Ex. 2447. COMMUNITY ACTING SCHOOL Epsilon Deputy Premier Ylgal Allon of TO OPEN OCTOBER 1. Israel told the Foreign Press As- For the family room, 3 living room A.C.T. will open Oct. 1, 1968 to sociation In London that Israel, chairs, $35 a piece, davenport $75, all ages In the B.C. area. Call Pi though determined not to accept or all for $150. All have custom 353-1765 or 354-4381. 5 p.m. to an Intermediate settlement under made slip covers. Phone 354-1981. 7 p.m. Sept. 25-30. any pressure whatsoever, Is not preparing to start a new Middle FOR SALE: '64 GTO-389, 3-2's Appha Epsllon Phi will hold open Open House East war. 4-spd. Exc. Cond. $1296. See house Sat., Sept. 28. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Lee at the Windmill, Clough St. Curling Lounge of Ice Arena. Loren, Poitier star FOR SALE: 1967 sq. back volks- HELP WANTED: Part-time grill Sat., Sept. 28th wagon. Phone 352-9611 after 5. cook. Clock Resaurant. 352-6332 in two film features 7pm - JJ pm FOR RENT THE CRYPT re-opens this Sat. sponsored by UAO at 9:00 p.m. NEED A ROOMMATE: 25 yr. old Sun., Sept 29th The University Activities Or- Freshman needs a place to live. Will babysit In my home. 354- ganization will sponsor two movies Write Rick, Box 10 University Hall. 6603. tonight and tomorrow, 1 pm - 5 pm "The Key," starring Sophia Girl needed to share apt. Connj to WANTED: Hard-working musi- Loren and William Holden, traces 1063 Varsity East or leave phone cally and dramatically Inclined the story of three owners of a number In English Dept. freaks to reform the Javque ICE ARENA LOUNGE key and a mystery which can be Strappe Phenomena. Call, write, solved only by the holder of the 4th man wanted for fall quarter. or transcent to Gorffnl at 352- key. The film, which takes place See Jack, #209, University Courts. In London, was Judged one of the 10 best pictures of the year. Graduate Student needs room for Oscar-winning Sidney Pol tier Is fall session will share room. Con- cast as an ex-G.I. In "Lilies of tack Mike Contlnl, Dover, Ohio. the Field, the second picture to be Call collect 216-364-3393. shown this weekend. Cast as Homer Smith, Poltler encounters BUSINESS AND PERSONAL five refugee nuns from behind the Iron Curtain, In the farm-barren Record oldies: 15,000 in stock. lands of Arizona. They work to- Send 25? for 2000 listed catalog. gether to provide the audience with Mall orders filled Immediately. a humerous and faith-filled story. Record Center, 1895 West 25, Cle- The movies will be shown at veland, Ohio 44113. 6, 8, and 10 p.m. TEKE Second Annual

All Campus Street Dance IN A CRISIS, it takes courage to THEY KNOW that it takes cour- with : WTTO's Lee Fowler be a leader. . . courage to speak out age to stand up for America against aid Two Live Bands ... to point the way ... to say, the pseudo - intellectual professors, "Follow Me!" In a crisis, it takes the hippies, the press and the entire Saturday, Sept. 28 action to survive . . . the kind of de- liberal Establishment. And they've got that courage. cisive action that comes from a man Old Fraternity Row of sound instinct, as well as intelli- Thousands and thousands of gence. tomorrow's leaders—the thinking young men and women of America If America is to survive this crisis who have courage and who are WIGS ... if the youth of America are to willing to act — are joining galore inherit a sane and even promising YOUTH FOR WALLACE. You Guaranteed 100% world, we must have courageous, should join, too. Human Hair constructive leadership. The kind of $60.00 Value There are no dues. Send in the leadership that only George C. $ 90 coupon to receive your membership ONLY 19 Wallace—of all Presidential can- card, the YFW Newsletter and a WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC didates—has to offer. That's why copy of "STAND UP FOR HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM young Americans who really think AMERICA," the story of George WIGLETS HAND-TIED WIGS support Wallace. C. Wallace. $20 to $60 Value $150.00 Value FROM $9.90 $59.90 1629 K St., N.W. FEATURING THE ALL NEW Washington, D.C. 20006 STRETCH WIG Vbuth for Wallace (202) 296-8192 REG. $100.00 I am years old and pledge to support George C. Wallace for President. TO $150.00 VALUE 49.90 Please send me my membership card in YOUTH FOR WALLACE and the Newsletter. FINE EUROPEAN FALLS PRINT NAME. HAIR GOODS $35 to $50 Value MAILING ADDRESS. Vi PRICE From $14.90 Holiday Inn CITV, STATE, ZIP. 15oO E. Wooster Monday, Sept. 30 SIWVACUM__ rHONB. ONE DAY ONLY - 12 - 9 p.m. Page 6 / The BG News, Friday, September 27, 1968. 'Depth' key factor as Harriers travel to Buffalo Aside from covering approxi- ning endurance than Wayne State, mately 50 miles in competition plus a hilly five mile course which this fall, Mel Brodfs cross country Is two miles longer than last booters open at Miami squad will journey thousands of weekend. miles to such places as South Bend, By GARY DAVIS lng member of last year's defense John Dohms and FredWelsmann anchor the wing positions with Dick Chlcaro and Van Courtland, New Sports Editor Is also back again at fullback. York for meets. Hockey Meeting' When the falcon booters of head Defense, usually a strongpolnt Green and Rich Llewillyn providing After defeating Wayne State, coach Mickey Cochrane travel to for the Falcons, suffered through a measure of depth at this posi- 24-32, in the season opener at Ann The Hockey players will Oxford, Ohio today to meet the a dismal season In '67. The tion. Arbor, Michigan, last Saturday, meet at 7:30 on Sunday, Sep- Redskins, they'll share Just one Falcons were ripped for 35 goals, Working at lnsides will be Jim the B-G harriers travel to Buffalo, tember 29 in the Ice Arena thing In common with the hosts. an average of 3.5 a match. How- Brewer and Wolfgang Petrasko New York, tomorrow, for a meet Lounge. Those Interested In The Skins and Falcons finished ever 24 of those came in Just four with Mitch Beer and George Cran- with the University of Pittsburgh. trying out for the team are al- with Identical 1-7 won-loss marks. matches last season after injuries all giving the Falcons further depth The Panthers are expected to so invited to attend. Only a tie that left the BG led- swept through the BG ranks. on the line. Brewer led the squad offer a much stiffer test of run- ger at 1-7-1 helped them to fin- Cochrane has three fine candi- with five goals last season, even ish 13th In the 14 team Division dates at the goal position in Gary though he missed the final four I of the OCSA. Kovacs, a veteran from the '67 contests. Hopefully that's as far as the campaign, and Bill Stross and Al Welsmann, who scored three analogy goes, because the Falcons Sandberg. goals for the Falcons, also missed socked the Skins 5-1 In their sea- "Defensively they've been mak- action In four of the matches be- son opener In the '67 campaign. ing great saves, but we're still cause of an injury. With injuries The Falcons will enter their oehlnd working with the remainder to all top three of the Falcon: fourth season of collegiate soccer of the defense," said Cochrane. scorers during the latter part off FOOTBALL with a wealth of veteran material, Dean Forsberg has been shifted the season, BG managed just three . and fair overall depth, but Coch- to center forward after seeing act- goals In four clashes. rane speaks guardedly about the ion mostly on defense last season Cochrane speaks highly of the CONTEST future. Dick Hazlrljian and Bob Bartels depth on the line this year. "It's The roster Is down to 23 and have the edge at halfback, but Gor- Just a matter of choice with many Place and "X" In the box of the team you think will Junior college transfer Tom Aslmo die Beecher and Herb Scliumm of- of the starters on the Une" he win Sept. 28. The estimate of total yardage gained Is sidelined with an Injury to his fer Cochrane two more fine can- said, "and I plan to platoon at by BGSU will be the tie breaker. knee. Aggravating Injuries are didates and good depth. insides and halfbacks." disrupting practice recently. We're doing a lot of things wrong □ B.G.S.U. ] Dayton the last few days, said Cochrane, NOW!! "we're being hampered by the lack □ Ohio U. [] Kent State of good scrimmages." Thru Tues. Oct. 1 Despite the best depth In years, Duke and a pair of fine scrimmages Open 7:00 - Cartoons 2:40 I I Michigan □ against Kenyon and Oberlln, poor workouts have slowed attempts shown at 8:00- ] Southern Calif. I | Northwestern at polishing up on skills before the opener this afternoon. THE □ Marshall □ Toledo "There Is still not enough talk or cohesion," said Cochrane. □ So. Methodist □ Ohio State The defense was credited with CillEEN excellent playing In both scrim- □ Purdue I I Notre Dame mage clashes, despite the new faces In the unit. Shifted from 13E11ETS ] Syracuse I I Maryland his halfback slot to center half on defense was Pete Farrell. Pete □ Baylor I | Michigan State was shifted late last season to this position and responded well ] Washington I I Wisconsin as he has early In this campaign. Playing at the fullback slots will . . . yardage will be gained by BGSU be Dave Sutherland and Mike Gold- In the BGSU-Dayton game. en. Tom Davis, the only return- Limit - 10 entries ptr person eich week. Ticket policy PRIZE: MENS& LADIES SWEATER Bowling Green students can purchase an Athletic Coupon book for Entries Must Be in the "U" Shop by $3.00. The book contains coupons FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 for home football and basketball games. Only Bowling Green stu- Contest Open to All Students dents can use this coupon book Name. and an I.D. card must be shown with the coupon. Coupon books are Address^ NOT sold at the games. w-,dUHN _ I1AVID A student who has not purchased Phone- a coupon book may purchase a WAYNE JANSSEN ticket for a home game for $.50. These tickets are sold the week Plus this lively co-hit shown at 10:50 of the game, but are not sold at the game. They can only be used by Bowling Green students and an LD. card must be used, A student may buy a ticket for a visiting friend, college or under. Cost of the ticket Is $2.50. With this ticket the guest may sit on \ Hniitprsily the west side of the stadium in the student section. These tickets c4ny will be on sale the week of the game and at the stadium on the Miami U. Bowling Green U. day of the game. Ohio State U. Purdue U. Wednesday U. of Cincinnati Ohio U. Reserved seat tickets may be Tulane U. ■.. u. of Kentucky purchased for all home games at M FONDQ "Jason pap Kan jonfi^ West Va. U. Eastern Michigan U Eastern Ky. U. U. of Alabama the ticket office In Memorial Hall. U. of Georgia B«nch seats are $4.00 and chair n£ f\U§tMdl\i MUKBHYTECHNICOLOR- FROM WARMER BROS. seats are $5.00. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Welcome Back To BGSU For Another Successful And Rewarding Academic Year. Fridoy, September 27, 1968, The BG News / Poge 7 Falcons set to collide MAC - esp with stern UD defense By GARY DAVIS By DAVE EGBERT touchdowns. in the defensive backfleld by Al Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Jerry Blebuyck, a fine clutch Shatteen, Mike Nelson and Tony Conference schools will chip away at each other this week as Dayton's Flyers make the trek passer, will be back at quarter- Wlttbrodt. the MAC opens Its first full week of activity. to Doyt L. Perry Field Saturday back. Over the past two years The kicking will rest in the hands One MAC contest has been held and the Bobcats of Ohio University trying to end the long domination he's completed 99 passes for 1490 of punter Mike McGlnnle, who belted Marshall 48-8 to the surprise of few. Barring injuries the that the Falcons have enjoyed over yeards and 10 TD's. averages 34 yards per boot last Cats are going to be hard to stop. them. Along with Kress and Madden season, and placeklcker Mark Red- Kent State will host the Bobcats In Its opener In Kent, and chalk Few grid teams have had better he'll have ends Bill Tant (8 re- rlck. up win number two for the OV grldders. OHIO UNIVERSITY will success against an opponent than ceptions for 117 yards In 1967), Bowling Green's Falcons, known unleash quarterback Cleve Bryant on a Flash defense that has Issued BG's results over Dayton. Dennis Sldebottom (8 for 90 yards) for a strong defense, have been over 20 points In each of Its first two clashes. The Bobcats should Ten meetings is a row, covering and fullback Mike Wilson as tar- doing a tremendous amount of work also be successful In halting the revamped Kent offense that has 14 years, have meant nothing but gets. with the offensive line, one of the managed 12 points a game. KSU working with a "shooting I" and a trouble for the Flyers, Goose The offensive line has lettermen big questlonmarks going Into the complicated system of plays has been successful only at setting new eggs have predominated, with 8 Jim Stangle (tackle). Tom Kav- 1968-69 season. They weren't pass records at the University...but none on the scoreboard. of the 10 defeats having been shut- anaugh (center) and ends Tant and tested too much against Ball State In another somewhat easy pick this week, TOLEDO should rout outs, including the last five games Sldebottom. On the defensive line, but the outlook Is that Dayton's Marshall. The Rockets are 2-0 after toppling Richmond and Vlllanova, in a row. they have lettermen Jim Place and tough defense should give BG a and appear only mildly affected by the loss of their ALL-MAC quarter- This game will have special Jim Rudzlnskl at ends, Lou Gallar- good opportunity to see how much back John Schneider. Steve Jones Is handling the attack. Both should meaning to the Dayton seniors. dl and George Kohl at tackles, and they have Improved. be too much for the Herd defense, one ripped for 48 points by the "BG Is the only team we haven't Dennis Graf and Joe Tyler as line- Dayton's offense has rolled up Ilobcats only last week. beaten/' said co-captain Jim backers. 81 points in two games to 62 for The only thing that could make a contest, like close, would be the Place, and we sure would like to George rerllc will take over at BG in the Ball State opener. Al- Dockets' own shortcomings on defense. Toledo has Issued 35 points do something about that." middle guard. though the last few meetings have to the 76 scored In their first two encounters. Last year Bowling Green gar- Don Ragon, the only veteran de- been low scoring, it should be In- When the Broncos of Western Michigan invade Miami this Satur- nered a 7-0 triumph on a fourth fensive back returning for Dayton, teresting to see what happens when day for their MAC clash, neither squad can claim any edge. Both the quarter TD by Fred Mathews. sports credentials of being one of two high scoring machines with Skins and Broncos are 1-1 on the season, WMU losing to Brlgham Dayton has gotten out of the the most respected secondary men sound defense collide In a head-on Young and Miami to U. of Pacific. The location of the contest In Mi- starting blocks quickly this year In the midwest He'll be joined affair. ami will lend them enough support to edge the Western crew. MIAMI, posting Impressive wins over Kent like the Broncos are sure of their defenses, but have unsolved questions State and St. Joseph's of Indiana. about those reworked offenses. The Flyers were down 10-0 in the Bill Doollttle's crew has already had one dream snapped this Kent game at halftime but It was •>eason, when Brigham Young snapped an 11 game win streak at home all Dayton after the intermission for WMU. as Coach John McVay's charges That leaves one Mld-Amerlcan squad, Bowling Green, to battle ran, passed, blocked kicked and the Dayton flyers In what could prove to be one of the hardest fought tackled as he had hoped in winning encounters yet. their 1968 opener going away, The Flyers, who have not scored in the last five contesis, should 24-10. Everything was In gear be exceptionally high this season to end that string with what they the following week as St. Joseph's fuel is one of their best squads ever. The Dayton crew has been coming of Indiana was demosllshed by the around in the last few campaigns only to have the Falcons dump them polished Flyers, 57-0. regularly. Looking ahead to Bowling Green, HOWLING GREEN is our pick In a hard fought contest In which the coach McVay summed up the task fowling Green offensive line will get a real test against a fine def- at hand by saying, "It's pretty use. The Flyer defensive corp has been touched for Just 10 points much a typical BG team—big, n two games this season. This test of the offensive abilities Is needed strong, fast and rugged. They've before the Falcons open against Western Michigan up In Kalamazoo got a lot of experienced people next week. back and some pretty fine sopho- mores. We're not kidding anyone when we say we'll have to play BGSU vs our very best to win, but we're NHL hockey premieres at ice arena anxious to get another crack at them." UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Bob Madden and Bernle Kress Tickets will be available at four proceeds, after expenses, will go will be carrying the majority of September 28 at 1:30PM locations for theOct 2 profession- to the university's hockey club. the burden for the Dayton from al hockey contest at Bowling GRree This game marks the first time their halfback spots. -State Unlverclty between the Det- that a National Hockey League team Madden has a shot at the UD roit Red Wings and the Fort has appeared In Bowling Green and all-time ground-gaining record. WAWft Worth Wings. It will give area fans a chance to He needs 603 more yards for the The tickets, that are priced at watch players like Detroit's famed record. Last year, Kress rushed $2 for students, $3 for general Gordle Howe, for 512 yards, for a 4.6 average, 93.5 On Your FM Dial ndmlsslon and $4 for reserved This season, the Red Wings are and led the team with seven seats, can be purchased at Bowling coached by Bill Gadsby, a 20-year Green's Ice Arena and Rogers player vertern of the NHL. THE Drugs in Bowling Green. Red Wings have lined up a 10-game The game, that Is scheduled to preseason schedule this year but ?et underway at 8 p.m. is being ti-elr Bowling Green contest will THE sponsored by the Bowling Green m. rk their only appearance In State Unlverclty Hockey Club. All Ohio.

george orwell's ANIMAL FARM Delta Upsilon Fraternity

Presents

An Cost: 250 Wed.-Sat. Sept. 25-28 FREE to new students 7&9pra showings IRMA LA DOUCE PARTY UCF CENTER Featuring THETA CHI The PRESENTS OUR MAJORITY OF SIX 14th ANNUAL For PLAYBOY PARTY ALL FRESHMAN MEN Saturday Sept. 28,1968 7 -11 On

■ ALL RUSHEES INVITED Saturday, Sept twenty-eighth 7-11 p.m. Fog* 8 / Th. BG Newt, Friday, September 27, 1968

THE MAGIC -- Singer Harry Belafonte performs the song "Rock Island Line" at the opening of his concert Wednesday night in Memorial Hall.

Story by Linda Herbkersman

Photos by Tim Culek

The printed program described thanked him for coming to bow- It as "a sound so strong; ... a ing Green. One man shook Bel- mood so magnificent." The audi- afonte's hand and said, "Harry, ence agreed—through three stand- I've waited 14 years for tonight," ing ovations—when singer Harry Someone else asked why the singer Belafonte performed In Memorial hadn't sung "The Banana Boat Hall Wednesday night, sponsored Song," one commonly associated by the UAO. with him. Wearing the typical Belafonte "I never sing It in concert." "costume" complete with the deep "But why?" the astounded fan V-neck shirt, the Harlem born, asked, "It's my favorite song." 4I-year-oid folk singer opened the "Because," Belafonte said flat- program with "Rock IslandLlne," ly, "I don't like it." moved through "By the Time I What was described as the "Bel- Get to Phoenix," held the audi- afonte boom" began in 1956, when ence spell-bound with "Island In he played to 39,000 people inLew- the Sun," and finished the 2-hour lsohn Stadium in New York. He performance with the audience has been recording his songs since joining him in singing the "Ja- 1950, and In 1959 won an Emmy maica Farewell." for his show "Tonight with Bel- Afterward, while signing auto- afonte." graphs, Belafonte said he had a He has also been deeply Involv- dream for America. "It'dbethat ed with the civil rights movement, THE MOOD -- Con only be set by Belafonte at he sings "By Martin Luther King and Bobby and was a close friend of Dr. the Time I Get to Phoenix." Kennedy didn't die." He said he Martin Luther King. Since the was very close to the Kennedy death of Dr. King, Belafonte has family, liked "aU those kids" and been named to the board of di- worked hard to get Sen. Robert rectors of the Southern Christian F. Kennedy the presidential no- Leadership Conference, and is also mination. chairman of the Martin Luther He was asked who he would be King, Jr. Memorial Fund. voting for In the November Pre- But Wednesday night the crowd sidential election, and answered of 1300 seemed mainly Interested emphatically, "Certainly no one in the music of Jackie DeShannon, who's running!" For that he re- whose featured song was "What ceived a round of applause from the the World Needs Now Is Love," autograph, seekers. the Doris Hall Singers, a Bela- Belafonte was also asked his fonte discovery, and, of course the opinion of the campus riots making star himself. nation-wide news. His answer was A single spotlight on the lone confident, "I think they're great." performer. Then he turned to give the police One hand grips the microphone; officer behind him a Cheshire llmbo-llke stance. Cat grin. "Really," he continued, Closed eyes and a voice that "I think they are good. Look fills the room and every person in what they've accomplished alrea- a. dy." The combination can only mean- Many of the people around him Belafonte!

THE MAN -- "It's your turn to sing," Belafonte tells faculty members in the audience during the singing of "Jamaica Fare- well."