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10-9-1968

The BG News October 9, 1968

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 9, 1968" (1968). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2242. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2242

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. Delt fire—was it arson? by JIM MARINO Talk to the Delts, though, even Police Reporter now, and they'll tell you It was "According to areas of the most lous," Dr. James Bond, vice presi- But somehow It just doesn't arson—plain and simple. But the heat damage and destruction to dent of student affairs said shortly seem possible It could all have Arson continues to be suspected "why" of It remains a mystery. the house, the fire had to have after the blaze In February. Dean been an accident, the Delts say. as the only probable cause of the "Who was in the main lounge started In the northwestern most Taylor renrtll Just talk to them about It worst blaze in Bowling Green Un- at such an early hour?" the men portion of the main lounge, from iversity history—the Feb. 25 fire ask. where It spread all through the at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity "No one admits to smoking at lower portion of the house." be house, which injured 22 persons 4:30 a.m. Sunday. If it was started said. and caused an estimated $125,000 by a cigarette, It must have been Security men, too, have echoed one placed there." property damage. However It's Chief Rutter's idea for anyone doubtful arson can ever be proven. Cpl. Cook has gone around to having addional Information on the A preliminary investigation of each of the University dormitories blaze to step forward before the the scene was conducted by Bow- with a host of pictures of the proper authorities. ling Green fire Chief Howard Delt fire and a speech on fire Rutter, who mentions his suspicion prevention and safety. of the cause, a cigarette, in his He says In his talk the cause Administrators involved in mak- report to the office of the State of the Delta fire Is "unknown," ing reports to news media about Fire Marshall in Columbus. so to be on the safe side, a number the fire refused to comment about Yet, according to Chief Rutter, of safety reminders are run th- the possibilities of arson. arson would be an extremely dif- rough, Including the proper use "The Idea of someone burning ficult Dolnt to prove In court pre- of a fire extinguisher. out the Delts purposely Is ridicu- sently. The scene was disturbed shortly after the fire was exting- uished. Wallace Taylor, Dean of Men at that time allowed Delts to return to their burned-out rooms to claim needed personal poss- essions. "Any fire chief wants to see the area of a fire secured as soon after the thing is put out as possible," Rutter said. "It's TheBG the only way to insure a thorough Investigation. "By 40 kids walking through the place so soon after the incident, possible evidences of w'.iat actually may have started the fire could have been lost forever," he said. "Gas-sniffers" sophistic- News ated arson-probing machines used Serving a growing to test for the presence of an inflammable liquid, were used at university since 1920 MYSTERY FIRE'S ORIGIN ■- The northwestern portion of the the scene, according to Univer- front lounge of the Delta Tau Delta house is pointed out by Cpl. sity Security Cpl. Glenn Cook. Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio The results: negative. Glenn Cook of campus security. Cpl. Cook was a University "About the only way this case Wednesday, October 9, 1968 Volume 53, No. 9 investigator into the fire, and this year spoke throughout campus can be solved now is through on fire safety procedures. (Photo by Larry Nighswander) someone voluntarily approaching BG exercises free speech us with Information," said Chief Rutter. "We launched a prelim- inary investigation immediately Soloist gives after the fire, but we could de- finitely give the matter additional 300 gather for open forum 18th concert consideration in light of any new Bass-baritone Warren S. Allen evidence. By JUDY EICHER "The Bearded Lady," as other children's story, was read by will give a concert at 8:15 p.m., The Delta Tau Delta house- Managing Editor students acted out the lines. Louise Conn, Student Council chap- tonight in the recital auditorium mother, Mrs. Helen Bowen, said George C. Wallace figured in lain. The story told of a stuffed of the Bowling Green State Uni- this week she had never seriously A clear sky merged with yes- a second skit as "BORE," The rabbit who grew more and more versity Hall of Music. considered the possibllty of arson terday's sunny afternoon drawing Brotherhood of Radical Enlight- ragged as time wore on from Highlighting the evening's per- being Involved In the fire until: approximately 300 students to the enment, sent him to an untimely the affections of a tiny child. formance are "Legende de la "I overheard a campus police- inner campus for the first open end. The moral — "It doesn't matter Sauge" from Massenet's "Le man talking with the building con- forum of the year. Dr. Fred Eckman, professor of how you look, as long as you are Jongleur de Notre-Dame,""Three tractor working on the house this Student ringed the area before English, took the microphone next real to someone." And, It takes a Songs on Poems by Michelangelo" summer. The officer said he Williams Hall, lying under trees and called for "a little respect. while to be real. by Wolf and "Six Songs on Poems had Just returned from arson In- looking at the sky, standing In the Notice the suit I'm wearing," he Dr. William O. Relchart, pro- by Thomas Hardy" by Fliusl. vestigation school, and there was background or simply sitting and said amid laughs. fessor of political science, took The concert marks Mr. Allen's no doubt In his mind that the fire absorbing others' ideas. He stated that he doesn't write the microphone next and promptly eighteenth performance at the Uni- was anything but deliberately Sponsored by Student Council, about war, because "If one's Imag- brought his apologies to students versity since 1946. In addition, he set." the theme of the forum was free ination c^uld throw up, that's what "for the way my generation has has given approximately 30 pub- "After reading Howard's report, speech. Those who attended could mine do \" when the subject of acted toward you. lic concerts Including "Oedipus the thought crossed my mind that both listen and take the micro- writing w.\ poetry comes up. "Youth Is the force that shakes Rex" with the Harvard Glee Club, arson could have been Involved," phone to air their own Ideas. Dr. Eckman read the poetry of Ideas loose. Youth makes us ad- "St. John Passion" by Bach In said Eugene Jewel, chief of the They heard the earth viewed others, concluding with these lines address ourselves toourproblems Washington, D.C. and Redemption" arson bureau of the State Fire by someone from another planet And we should Invite youth to be by Gounod In Birmingham Ala. Marshall's Office, Columbus. from Robinson Jeffers: "There Is as the place where "there was the trap that catches noblest more critical," said Dr. Relch- An associate professor of mus- "Howard Is a very capable and more good than ever seen before, spirits, that caught — they say — art. ic at Bowling Green, Mr. Allen professional fire chief, and handled accomplishing unendurable evil," God, when he walked on earth." Concluding his comments on the belings to the National Associ- the Investigation without bringing as Steve Llpson read a poem by Tom Shelly read his poems next, theme of the forum. Dr. Relchart ation of Teachers of Singing, Am- in this department's arson Richard Laddermore. said that "we want to preserve erican Association of University people," Jewel said. He would calling them a conglomeration of Chris Blerl then narrated the "all my experiences." freedom of speech so that man can Professors and the Ohio Music not discuss the details of Chief poem by Lawrence Ferllnghetti, right wrongs." Teachers Association. Rutter's report over the phone. "The Velveteen Rabbit," a "You'll have to get that from him yourself," he said. Chief Rutter told the News the report he made contains no new information not already explained in news m^dla after the fire. The report, he said, is a matter of public record. Men at the Delt house have heard recently that Insurance investigat- ors have labelled the fire arson. "That's news to me," said chief Rutter. "I've had 15 or 20 in- surance men visit me to see copies of my report, and none of them have refused to honor any claims made by the Delts. Besides, they have no real experience or grounds upon which to base the arson sus- picion," he said. What's inside

Black view of Wallace . . pg. 2 Women's government . . . pg. 2 Dormitory survey pg. 3 Freshman football . . . . pg. 6 LISTENING, SPEAKING, REACTING - University students fish-eye lens by BG News photographer Larry Nighswander. gathered for yesterday's Open Forum were photographed with a Pag* 2 / The BC News, Wednesday, October 9. 1968

Black view of Wallace |

By LEONARD WALTON 86 percent, and where these very conditions prevent industrial development — and now these came about Women's govt. has (Editor's note: Leonard Walton, a black student under -the leadership of Wallace, who. In addition, from Cleveland, attended the airport reception rally commends police brutality and advocates, in effect , for presidential candidate George C. Wallace last a police state. Ane I wondered how Wallace could week In Toledo. Below, he gives a personal account hope to be president of this country. great opportunity Wallace arrived, greeting the crowd with a round "I am going to the airport to see George Wallace," of handshakes and smiles, and made his exit. He I said. "Are you kidding?" a black friend of mine did not give a speech, which for me was not nec- This year the women living in residence halls have a unique replied. But I did go, believe or not, and I went essary, since I have heard it many times before. opportunity — they are allowed to write their own rules and con- prepared for the worst I was expecting to come After bis exit I was approached by a middle- stitutions under an experimental program instituted by the stu- face-to-face wlht a bunch of ranting, raving rednecks. aged woman. "Who do you work for?" she said. Instead, I for the most part got only seeming in- personnel deans and the Association of Women students. "How much money do they pay you to cause trouble? difference. I know people like you." This chance must not be taken lightly or passed up by the There were approximately 250 potential Wallace This was only a small example of a certain tension women students. They have an opportunity to live under the supporters at the airport, and me — the only one that the Wallace supporters seemed to show, a rules they want, instead of merely obeying rules sent down from there of my kind. As I walked among the crowd I characteristic, I might add, of the bulk of Individuals above. could feel that nervous tension that I know so well, in this . . . uh, society at the present time. but everyone remained calm and quiet, Including There Is a certain fear that by allowing freedom We hope the women will take their task seriously and creat- myself. to others, by accepting a new way of thinking, that ively. The new constitutions must not simply be a regurgitation In fact, everything was going so well, I decided they will lose a certain amount of their own (false) of the old women's rules, which were unnecessarily restrictive. to ask some questions. But It was Immediately stature and (false) dignity. The constitutions must also be democratically written. An at- apparent that there was no possibility of communi- George Wallace assures these Insecure people that tempt should be made to get as many women involved in the cating with these pro-Wallace people. Thev staved he will protect their stature and dignity by the denial gathered together In small, closed groups and of freedom of thought, word and action, to the drafting of the constitutions, through wide publication and dorm- brushed me off as some sort of troublemaker. black people and the "liberals," by means of segre- itory-wide meetings. I did hear, however, one old gentlemen say, as he gation, legislation and a police state. It would defeat the purpose of this experiment to have just a chewed bis tobacco: "He's the right man. I know This is something I knew before that afternoon last few women do all of the work. This is an experiment in democ- — I'm from Alabama." And I thought then of Alabama, week in Toledo, before seeing George C. Wallace, where aid to education ranks near the very bottom racy, not oligarchy. but how It is all the more real to me, and all the In America, where the murder rute has risen some more tragic. Since this program is on an experimental basis, it must be done right the first time, or it is likely to be a long while before it is tried again. We urge the administration to give the program an honest look at the end of the year to see if it can really work. The program On the right should not be discontinued because of minor problems. It takes time to do something like this. k We commend the administration and the Association of Women Students for trying to get the women students involved in making their own rules. This is an important step in making students feel they have a stake in the way the University is run. By RONALD DOUGHTY . Who will Literary happening By RONALD DOUGHTY Have reactionary ■ elements of Even our college president is Professors In the classroom the "New Left" taken over our frightened by the power of such today are allowed to continue their campus? Has our school admin- groups. He is now turning head rampage of treason. Teachers Bowling Green State University truly became a university for istration sold out to the leftists over heels to "get In good" with disregard all morals In the class- an hour yesterday afternoon during the literary happening. In an attempt to maintain order at these elements. He will meet the room, in direct violation of the Bowling Green? demands of S. D. S. — no matter code. Obscenities in some class- Poetry was read, some opinions given, and a skit was per- rooms are a usual occurence. formed. Leader of these radicals are the what they are, provided S. D. S. behaves Itself. Still the immoral radicals pro- The atmosphere was one of free exchange of thoughts, which is Students for a Democratic Society. claim their support for such ac- The group's ultimate goal is the The vice president of student the ideal atmosphere for leuming in a university. It was beau- destruction of all American Ideals, affairs proclaims, "We are not tion. Today with pro-communist sym- tiful because it was not learning by rote, but learning by inter- that Is, democracy f freedom, and concerned that the New Left and change and openness. the love of God, and replacing them many of its goals ought to be pathizers at all facets of student with Immoral pro-communist Ide- realized." He has become a sym- and faculty administration, we are Deserving much of the credit for the happening were Nick Li- pathizer of the student takeover. doomed. Legislation will be cate, who thought up the idea, and Steve Lipson, who organized als. One member of the Bowling He goes on to say, "We should passed to further the alms of the the program. Green S.D.S. said a few weeks stop considering what Is legally leftists and actions conducted to The happening was basically upolitical in its purpose, even ago "We don't want another permissible and Instead consider increase their power. I appeal to all patriotic stu- though some speakers did inject their views on current issues. Berkley on this campus, we want what is morally appropriate." In another Columbia." They preach other words he Is saying If you dents, professors, faculty, and More progrums like this are needed to open this University to anarchy and the elimination of all don't like something you should anyone else who Is concerned to expose these people for what varying thoughts and ideas. A university is not a university people contrary to their belief. disobey it. He Is a preacher of The national S.D.S. once said, violence—going hand in hand with they are. Let's return Amer- unless the atmosphere for learning.is completely open. "Communism should be adopted In the radicals. icanism to our campusl If future programs are planned, it would be a good idea if the the United States." planners attempted to get more students interested and more S.D.S. has almost unlimited pow- shudes of thought represented at the happening. ers. This was seen when the organization supported one of their More students should also take the opportunity to attend the own men to the highest position happenings. There were only about 300 persons at the happen- in student government— President ing yesterday. of the Student Body. This man is trying to place all persons oh It would also be a good idea for more faculty members and ad- the student government who share Unfounded of writing dies out soon. ministrators to take the time to attend. There is more to a uni- his beliefs. Bruce Blalr versity than textbooks, administrative forms and public relations. Last summer, one member of complaint 68 Rodger's Quad. So the next time there's a happening, go outside and listen. S.D.S. was caught distributing ob- scene literature at the University. I am getting very tired of people There's more to a literary happening than most people would who make sweeping assertions and think. The administration pressed charg- Trudeau's the one es, but reactlvlst elements of unfounded complaints about some- A brief note on Jeff Levtton's both the faculty and students con- thing they seem to know little letter of Thursday October 3rd. vinced the top command of our about. Anyone can complain, any- As a McCarthy campaigner, I school that unless the charges were one can offer criticism, any child heartily concur with most of Mr. dropped, violence would erupt and knows how to cry, but few people Leviton's opinions. The B6 News possibly a student takeover would care to offer meaningful and con- As a Canadian, I am warmed by Serving A Growing University Sine* 1920 result. Hence the administration structive suggestions. This Is what the implied praise of my country, our country needs: more achie- thomas d. time was blackmailed — a victory for vers and fewer complalners. but I hardly think it necessary to editor the "New Left" try to elect McCarthy Prime Min- Judith a. eicher managing editor In his Declaration of War, Roger ister of Canada. Pierre Elliott brace m. larrick editorial editor Columnists wanted Schmidt makes five "personal" Trudeau is without a doubt a man lee d. stephenson grievances", none of which are for our times, with every inch issue edilor The BG News Is looking for of the McCarthy appeal. I am timothy a. culek specific, none of which offer sol- photo edilor columnists. utions, and all of which blame var- certain Mr. Levt ton's slight was d If you'd like to write an opinion ious general faults on the "Est- unintentional. *"l '• T\ sports editor column for the campus newspaper, Susan Goldwater hndam herbhersman feature edUor ablishment" Not once does he simply submit the TYPED (and define who or what this so-called 323 1/2 S. Maple ronald boose business manager preferably spaced) article "Establishment" Is, nor Is he sp- edson r. arneault advertising manager to the office anytime between 9 ecific in defining any other of a.m. and 5 p.m. The News welcomes letters to William donahue circulation manager the institutions he so ruthlessly The News will have no "reg- attacks. the editor. Letters should be telephone 353-8411, ext 3344 ular" columnists as such. Each typewritten and signed by the It really is a shame that so author and carry his typewritten column submitted will be Judged many self-styled critics tend to on Its own merits and will be name, address and phone number. use this word "Establishment" as As many letters as possible n,L( "* C<"nm>"" •' Bowlln« Green Sl.tr Unlv.r.ity. """""* "' published accordingly. a convenient scapegoat, some _ Opinion, .xpre..ed In .di.ori.l c.rloon. or other column, in the New. Columns must be in good taste wilj be published within the thing undefinable but always avail- limits of space, good taste and and not infringe upon the laws of able. I certainly am tired of this laws of libel. The News reserves libel In order to be considered as I am sure many people are, the right to edit letters more than for printing. We reserve the right and I sincerly hope that this sort 300 words in length. to edit articles submitted. -W.dn.tday, October 9, 1968, Th. BG News / Pag. 3 BGSU plans survey Coffee house capers of dormitory needs Scotish folksinger arrives By RON BLASDEL to see facilities of this nature Staff Writer built," Whlttaker said. Peter Thorn, folksinger, will Is my life," added Thorn, a native The University plans to con- "The possibility of converting lead-off the new "Coffee House of Edinburgh, -Scotland. , duct a survey to determine the Shatzel or Williams halls Into Circuit" sponsored by the Union He will be In Bowling Green number of facilities needed to dorms, Is not the final solution Activities Office. from Oct. 8-12. Admission will house students on campus in the at the moment," he said. "Be- Young, on-the-move performers future. Preliminary Indications be free for his scheduled appear- fore Shatzel or Williams could be headline the circuit. They have ances at the Rathskeller on Oct. are that additional housing units converted .we must find new fac- toured college campuses all over 9 and 11, Mld-Am Room on Oct. will be needed. The possible con- ilities for faculty offices." the country. Including Ohio Uni- 10, and the Carnation Room on Oct. version of Shatzel and Williams Shatzel would be able to house versity, , and 12. Thorn's last performance will Halls into dormitories Is under approximately 145 students and Miami. Their sound Is geared to be on Sunday, Oct. 13, In the Mu- consideration. Williams around 125 students, ha the college generation. sic Recital Hall at 2 p.m. A committee will be appointed stated. Thorn's sound Is one that cannot Members of the Bowling Green to study the future needs for "One problem we would face In be easily classified, but lies In the Folk Music Club will be perform- housing at the University, accord- converting these buildings, would realm of folkstnglng. "Music ing with him. ing to Raymond Whlttaker, Dean be to provide adequate shower, Peter Ihom of Students. The committee mem- recreation, and lounge areas" bers will be appointed by Dr. James Whlttaker said. G. Bond, vice-president of student Students may not like the Idea affairs, and the results should be of living In one of these buildings, Yes for No-Doz; no for 'bennies', made public by December 1, 1968, . but past experience shows that I Dean Whlttaker said. once students are situated, it Is "I feel the trend Is toward sm- hard to get them to move, Mr. says new student health director aller living units, and I would like Whlttaker said. In a publication of the News said. last spring the director of the "Prolonged use or an overdose student health center, Dr. Harvey of these drugs may cause mental New rules for rush He added that the student not deterioration of the user," Dr. L. Burnett, M.D., stated that No- using No-Doz to stay alert would Olms added. Doz should not be used by stu- probably consume an equivalent dents to stay alert. Until 1945 No-Doz tablets con- amount of caffeine through the con- tained benzedrine. However, after allow instant pledging Dr. James S. Olms, M.D., new sumption of coffee. director of the student health cen- 1945 the company had to restrict Rules governing the new rush signed, approximately twice thea- the stimulant to caffeine. system were discussed at the first mount taken this time last fall. ter, said that he could see no rea- Dr. Olms did warn against stu- meeting of the Intrafraternlty son for students not to use No- dents using benzedrine or dexe- "I believe that Dr. Burnett prob- The representatives were also ably was referring to the use of Council Monday night. reminded that the final opportu- Doz in the correct dosage. drine as a "pep pill". He said " No-Doz is a brand name for a benzedrine or dexedrlne when he Previously a student desiring to nity to sign pledges will be Sat- that these drugs are cerebral stim- warned students against the use of pledge a social fraternity was urday, October 12, from 10-12 product which contains about the ulants which are used for the treat- same amount of caffeine as three stimulant drugs," Dr. Olms said required to have a 2.0 accumula- a.m., In the Student Activities ment of persons who are over- In defense of his predecessor. tive grade average. John Pomeroy, Building. or four cups of coffee," Dr. Olms weight. administrative vice-president of the IFC, proposed a bill that would permit a student to pledge a fra- ternity with the only provision Slow Reading is A Bad Habit- being that he be In good standing with the University. Broken By 400,000 Dynamic Reading Students - President Tom Temple, In sup- port of the proposal said, "We feel that this step Is valid In that a student with a grade average below 2.0 knows that he will be W ^^' 'fl^M required to raise his average to 2.0 In order to become an active member of the fraternity." - The fraternity pledge programs 1L Jt- are now geared to help the stu- dent Instead of hindering him through Initiation, and that as a pledge he will have ample oppor- m tunity to achieve the required grade average. The proposal was passed on a trial basis and Pomeroy will make a study as to how many men achieved the required grade for activation at the end of the quart- er. * ^ j Jant Hubbard, Pan-Hel repres- entative to IFC, made a propos- al that all fraternity and soror- ity pledge classes be required to attend pledge parties pre-arranged and controlled by the Pan-Hellenic council. Mies Hubbard emphasized that I Increased My Reading this proposal did not In any way "I Cut- Down My prohibit pledge classes from hav- ing individual parties and clean- Efficiency Immensely" Homework Considerably ups. Timothy Smith, assistant dean says William C. Knoff, di- "I now can read what Is since taking the Evelyn I had never received, even of men and IFC advisor, stated important and hence im- Wood Reading Dynamics that the new system of rush was rector of Youth Work at the in a college setting," he Toledo YMCA. prove myself by keeping up course," says Terry J. P. continued. going very well and that nearly with trends, philosophies Sereno, a student at Bowl- "I have learned to read 300 pledges had already been "The course has enabled and evaluation of my work. ing Green State University. different matter at different me to get through the great "Reading Dynamics has "Reading Dynamics has rates depending on what I volume of written material improved my work tremen- enabled me to cover much wanted to get from the ma- that arrives at my office dously. I read about 200 more study material in con- terial. It is a dynamic Catholics face each day. In the past, the words a minute prior to siderably less time with approach to a reading meth- material was put into my taking the course. Now, I better comprehension. I odology. I raised my read- files to be read at a later read better than 5,500 words have been exposed to a ing efficiency from 200 to date and muoh of it was a minute with conv rph"n- logical and systematic more than 1,500 words a federal trial never read. sion and recall." approach to studying which minute," he concluded. For Further Information BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A lawyer defending nine Catholic Call Toledo Collect pacifists ithantd with burning PHONE 255-0634 Selective Service records lik- KENNEDY AIDES HIKED SPEED ened their trial yesterday to or Campus Representatives the trials of Socrates and Tom Prout and Ted Arneault - 352-0148 Jesus. More than 400,000 graduates of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute have learned to read between 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. William M. Kunstler of New faster and with equal or greater comprehension. York drew the analogy as the Among these were members of the White House FREE DEMONSTRATIONS trial began In U. S. District 'Administrative Staff under John F. Kennedy Court with a warning from the President Kennedy who read fast naturally at Judge that "order must be an estimated 1,200 words per minute, asked them to Holiday Inn 1550 East Wooster maintained." take the course. Later, his brother. U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy Thurs. Oct. 10th Kunstler said the thrust of and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, suc- the defense would be to show cessfully completed the course as did dozens of 6:30 & 8:30 P.M. that "the Intent was not crim- U.S. congressmen. inal and this was not a crim- Other graduates include business executives, inal act." educators, doctors, lawyers, high school and college Classes in Bowling Green Murphy limited himself to students and housewives. outlining the facts of the case Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics guarantees to and said the government had increase your reading efficiency three times or EVELYN WOOD photographic evidence that the tuition will be returned. defendants did commit the crimes. READING DYNAMICS Pag* 4 / The BG News, Wednesday, October 9, 1968 mmmtmm:- m\mmmmmmi Campus Calendar Last day ro drop Assistant falconer needed

7:30 p.m. on Oct. 16. The last day to drop a class SOCIOLOGY CLUB without receiving a grade of quires at the very least an hour Will meet In the Capital Room WF, Is today, according to [ Head falconer John Blakeman of the University Union tonight UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB has announced that the position a day of training. Anyone who Glenn I. Van Wormer, regis- would consider a hawk merely at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested Is Will meet every Tuesday and trater. of assistant falconer Is open. Thursday In the auditorium of the "The assistant falconer will as a pet, or one who has social welcome to attend. First quarter freshmen will ; commitments would not be suitable Newman Center. Beginners are have an additional 14 days serve as an apprentice to the head welcome. For information con- falconer and assist In the care for the position," Blakeman add- BRIDGE LESSONS to mull It over before their I ed. Contract Bridge lessons begin tact Bill Neff, Apt 4 Newman deadline of October 23. and training of the present Uni- Center or write Box 27 Univer- versity mascot," Blakemani said. Anyone Interested should see tonight In the Wayne Room of the Blakeman at 337 Conklln Hall. University Union from 7-9 p.m. sity Hall. "A properly trained falcon re- INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday Try A Roy Rogers Platter. Only All International students may for Tuesday, 5 p.m. Monday for $1.19. pick up their campus directory Wednesday, 5 p.m. Tuesday for at the International Center. WANTED ride to Sidney after 3 on Thursday, 5 p.m. Wednesday FrL, Oct. 11. Call Larry, Rm. classifieds for Friday. 112, Harsh. B. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN. and deluxe features. Gold with ministration Building. Phone 354- Will meet tomorrow night at 3433. Special at the SHACK, pitcher of black vinyl top and wide oval tires. beer 75? from 2 to 7 on Weds. 6:30 p.m. In Prout Chapel. Any- FOR SALE Owned and driven prudently by one Is welcome to attend. BUSINESS & PERSONAL Our Happy Hour Time. Free pop- Must sell '68 Camaro. Retract mother of 4. $2,600. Call 352- corn with your Beer. Come to 5054. MARKETING CLUB headlights, 327 V8, 3 spd., trans, Coming or going to Woodville the Shack for our draft 45?. Have console, power steering, brakes fun with us. will meet In the White Dogwood TRAILER—1966 8x35. 353-6483. mornings about 8 a.m., afternoons Room of the University Union at about 3:15. 352-5401. Lot #135, Gypsy Lane Court. NEEDED: Ride to Cleveland Don't forget WED. QUARTER Thursday, Oct. 10, after 3 or FrL 650 cc Triumph M.C. $525. Ext. a.m. Call Bev, 33 K. A. 3904 after 4. NIGHTS. THUR. B.G. at C.I. isPABUAtt The Brothers of AEPI wish to con- AD PI Pledges and neophytes say: 1967 Corvette S.C., low mileage. Happiness Is going active. CALL Ext. 3904 after 4. gratulate Brother Greg Hendel on his ENGAGEMENT to Sherry. PART-TIME kitchen HELP even- 353-1444 FOR SALE: 1962 T.B. Conv. ings. Hourly rate. Apply In per- Excellent Cond. Call 352-7085. Cherle and Cindy—Congrats on go- ing Active! "The Dodos" son. Petti's Alpine Village. Economy Special! '59 Anglla $60 or best offer. 354-4734. Live Music. Best bands on WEDS., If you want to be In a top group, 1004 S. MAW THURS., FRI., it SAT. at the can play trumpet and sax, or trum- pet and guitar and sing call Nancy, FAST CARRY OUTS t FREE DELIVERY Sunbeam Tiger V-8 Motorcycle, Griffin Inn. RM. 319, Ext. 3210. managed by Crazy George leathers, CCM skates (11 1/2). 352-5343. Chi Omega Jam Session, Oct. 12 at the Chi O House. Check our SIGNS Inside the C.I. They'll Interest you. If you ore conservative and quality-minded, tonight 1967 Ford Galaxle 4D, hardtop, V8 automatic, under 1800 miles. You must be 21 to enter the Shack. is the night to take your girl out {or a visit to Pagliais. Excellent cond. $2095. Phone We're BACK TO (18) with the In On Monday, Oct. 7 between 12p.m. Tonight and every Wednesday night from 5 - 9 p.m. 353-8256. crowd. Everyone come and dance and 1:15 p.m., left rear fender of Crazy George serves Spaghetti with garlic bread for to the music of Pull Your Own a gold 968 Chevelle was dented In Time, from 8-1:30 Frl., Sat., & the Ice Arena parking lot. Anyone 99* - Try It, Your Girl Will Love Yoo FOR RENT Sun. Ladles half price on Sun. witnessing the accident or having Room opening for Male Student. information about It, please con- ALSO SERVING PIZZA FROM 4 UNTIL ? 1 opening for Fall, 2 for Winter & Mother with little girl desires to tact A. Crawford, Rm. 806 Ad. Spring Quarters. Phone 352-4595 help working mother by baby- Building, Ext. 2637. or 352-5974. sitting, giving love and attention to child. 352-5882. FREE kittens, 352-6863 after 5. • 7 Days A Week - Private Offece, available Immedi- 12" one item $1.50 14" one item $2.25 ately. 352-5401, 9-5. Don't forget HAPPY HOUR now at Record oldies: 15,000 In stock. the C.I. Send 25? for 2000 listed catalog, Mall orders filled Immediately. 1 parking space 1 block from Ad- Les—Who was In that closet Sun- Record Center, 1895 West 25th, day night? Cleveland, Ohio 44113. Dear D.G. Actives, We're ready C.I. announces HAPPY HOUR now, HOWARDS whenever you are. Your loving FRI. & SAT. 1-6 P.M. MON. Pledges. through THURS. 3 to 6 P.M. BEER IN QUARTS, 12 OZ., MUGS or PORTRAITS To My Country Cousin Bobby: PITCHERS, plus other Interest Congrats on going Active! Your beverages. On FRI. & SAT. AF- City Cousin Adle. TERNOON SPECIAL FREE MUSIC At 432% E. Wooster plus NO DOOR CHARGE. 354-5702 ONE WEEK Starting Wed., Oct. 9 QHTJ0EH Children under 16 admitted with parents Blow Yourself Admission $1.75 - Children $1.00 Up TO POSTER SIZE 2 Ft.x3 Ft. FOR THE FIRST TIME ON Send any Black and White or Color Photo. Also any newspaper or masa- line photo. We will send ytou a 2 ft. THE AMERICAN SCREEN IT i 3 ft. perfect pop art poster. A$25.00c«250 the actual moment of conception Value for *^) ...the complete birth of a baby Frame tor 2x3 ft. Poster only $3.50 3 x 4 Ft. BL0-UP *7*° Poster rolled end mailed in iturdy tube. Origin*! returned undamaged. Add 50c for pottage end handling for EACH item ordered. Add local Salei Tai. No C.O.D. SEND CHECK, CASH or MO le M AMERICAN PHOTO POSTER 210 E. 23-D St., Dept. 100 New Tut, N. T. 10010 I PARENTS: BECAUSE OF CERTAIN REVEALING CM.i, ».,, MMed i»ril« far aVleifa Hfjf <- SCENES WE SUGGEST YOU SEE "HELGA" FIRST!!! r The Eberhard Faber TR35 porous-point pen DIAL 352-2002 won't dry up even when uncapped for weeks. Yet ink dries instantly on paper. And Thanks to our Perma-Moist'" Point. You get pressure-free writing action to the last ink drop. Black, blue, red, green, Sock it to me yellow, orange, brown, purple. 69c With Your Order For Sweetest Day IM«I9 Ul P.l OH •»» Olh« CeuMiill Homecoming Mums Roses • HAULMS BnRRE. P». • NCW YORK • CA.NADA • CERMANY • VCNCZUCLA • COLOMBIA Myles Flowers 109 Clay - Just North of Post Office ^MHBHBflU^VU

-Wednesday, October 9, 1968, The BG Newt / Pag* 5 The campaign Union vote crucial Todtt w Flint, Mich. - RICHARD M.' an enthusiastic crowd of about and parallel responsibility" for NDCON, In territory rich In union 2,000 on his arrival at Bridge- world peace and he proposed that from the Associated Press votes, urged working men yester- port Municipal Airport Tuesday- their leaders hold regular summit day not to discard their presi- where some 200 pickets also meetings each year. dential ballots for the "moment's waited In the background. Pueblo apology reported satisfaction" of supporting third The pickets, carried placards The vice president, pledged that, party candidate George Wallace. and chanted: "Fascist," "Sleg If elected, "I shall be a peace 1 president." TOKYO - A broadcast dispatch from Pyongyang said today crew- He said working men have a Hell," and "Peace Now. * men of the U.S.Intelligence ship Pueblo, seized by North Korea Jan. long list of grievances with Pres- Wallace drew a laugh from the 23, have Issued a Joint statement apologizing for "their criminal ident Johnson and the Democrats, rest of the crowd when he quipped: "If there are to be regular acts" and asking leniency of the North Korean government. but the way to register them Is "Must be a barber strike around summits," the vice president said, The agency quoted the petition as saying that crewmen of the Pueb- by voting Republican, not by cast- here." "they must entail common work lo have asked "undeserved leniency" because "we have come to re- ing ballots for Wallace. Washington - HUBERT H. HUM- for peace" and "must not become alize the gravity of our crimes for which we consider our Initial Third party presidential candi- PHREY said the United States and mere vehicles for propaganda nor apology Incomplete and Insufficient." date GEORGE WALLACE greeted the Soviet Union have "a special springboards for Illusion." It said "our grave crimes" against North Korea, "conducted un- der the mantle of oceanographlc research could have brought crushing misfortunes to the Korean people and forever shamed us In the eyes of history." The agency then quoted the petition as reiterating all the details of Its "spy activities" after the Pueblo was ordered "to depart Sasebo on the morning of Jan. U, 1968." "We know that our government Is denying all these facts which have been brought to light and refuses to accept the responsibility that It should bear," the agency said the petition added. Hollywood Vassarette Bra Slips McCarthy support-no demands ^ IN WHITE OR NEW YORK—Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's office denied a report that he has set four conditions, Including a North Vietnam bombing halt, to which Humphrey must agree to receive McCarthy's endorse- LEMON 32-36, A.B.C ment. McCarthy told newsmen In New York he does "not have any demands" $12 In return for his endorsement and added with a laugh: "I might have two and one-half positions." y/ ^w «n IN WHITE, BLUE, : Astronauts readied for flight •' ^V: '"■ ^H iH LEMON, OR BEIGE 32-36, A.B.C. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.-The Apollo 7 astronauts sharpened their flying skills In a spacecraft simulator today as rocket, spaceship and all other elements of the mission were pronounced In excellent shape $8.00 for Friday'8 launching of this nation's first three-man space crew. Johnson may not try again The Powder Puff WASHINGTON-Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, of Montana, 525 RIDGE ST. said after a White House meeting today he does not expect President Johnson to submit a new nomination for chief justice at this time. *j$K> Ifl H If no new nomination Is forth-coming, Mansfield has Indicated that WEST OF MCDONALD Congress will be able to adjourn this week. I $&> 4.'-*rf*fc;--^**iifi"S -.H HOMECOMING SAT., OCTOBER 19 LOU RAWLS LIVE 8:00 PM AT MEMORIAL HALL TICKETS $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 AVAILABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY HOMECOMING DANCE TO FOLLOW THE CONCERT IN THE GRAND BALLROOM TICKET STUBS FOR LOU RAWLS CONCERT GOOD FOR THIS DANCE. Dance Tickets For The Dance Alone Will Be Available At The Door For $1.50 and $3.00 Page 6 / The BG News, Wednesday, October 9, 1968

" Depth-size to anchor frosh football hopes

By RON KILCHENMAN Sports Writer barring a rash of Injuries. How- pects. On offense, at quarterback atWestern Michigan, and Nov. 15 will be a prestige game, Western ever there are some thin spots Dan McCann from Lancaster and Miami here. Michigan always gives us a tough One hundred and Ihirty-one play- on defense and at split end on of- Chuck Davis from Van Wert are "There is no easy game on the game and Miami always has a ers reported to first year coach fense. leading the pack. Julias I.lvas schedule," commented Reicosky. real fine team," said Reicosky. Tom Kelcosky tor the opening of All players are worked on both from Youngstown and Gary Schaef- "Kent State has a new coach so he will want to win his first game Why not come out to the sta- freshman football drills. offense and defense In a search fer from Oregon are battling at dium Friday afternoon and watch Kelcosky takes over the fresh- to utilize the players where they'll tailback but Schaeffer might be Just as much as I do," added Reicosky. "Toledo is our big rival, the future stars of the Bowling man team from Dick Young. be of most Importance to the team shifted to wing back. At fullback Green State University? ' The freshman football team has this year and for upcoming years are Dennis Maupln from Columbus Michigan Is a Big Ten team so this been practicing very hard In prep- with the varsity. Most positions and Jerry Fields from Youngstown. aration for a grueling five game are still up for grabs. Dennis Adams from Euclid and schedule, which Includes four MAC Several players have the Inside Jack Foltz from Flndlay are fight- teams and one Big Ten team. track at their respective positions ing for the very important center Defense dominates "The 1968 team looks like one but others could still wind up start- position. of the best freshman teams ever ing. There are many capable re- The first game will be this Fri- assembled at Bowling Green," said placements. day afternoon. The game is here Kelcosky. There will be good size Coach Kelcosky said he would against Kent State. The other Falcon statistics and decent speed on this year's not announce the starting lineup games and the dates are: Oct. After three games the Falcon de- on the ground with Fred Mathews team. Depth - wise the Bowling until gametlme, but the following 18 at Univ. of Toledo, Nov. 1 fense easily dominates the team leading the way rushing 323 yards. Green freshmen should be alright Is a tentative lineup of top pros- Univ. of Michigan here. Nov. 8 statistics against the opposition. Bowling Green has outgalned The Falcon defensive eleven, their opponents 57-34 in first rated number one In the confer- downs and has done it with a well ence In total defense, limited their balanced effort, 30 by rushing and foes to an average of 158 total 25 through the air. yards. The Broncos were able to Bob Zlmpfer and Eddie Jones pound out 172. with 13 and 12 receptions head the The ground defense which has receiving department, Bob with received the major credit In re- 151 yards and Jones with 146. cent weeks with a league-leading Both are in the top ten among con- 64 yard average, Issued only 49 ference receivers. yards to the hosts, counting the P. J. Nyltray with 33 passes in heavy losses delt WMU quarter- 57 tries over the three games has back Steve Bordeaux In the second totaled 393 yards, good for two half, trying to pass. touchdowns and a 579 percentage In three games the Falcons have which Is still tops In the league. allowed a total of 174 yards net STERLING gain on the rush and only 314 STANDS through the air. & STERLING Bowling Green held their foes to htfty) U* Lb. Loaf an average of 13 points last season \^0^ 4 FOR and are bettering the feat this sea- TALL son with 32 markers offered up in IN YOUR three games for an average of 10.6. Neighborhood The Western Michigan passing BREAD 89c attack managed to total 125 yards SAVE 17c against the Falcons, but only 44 of these In the second half. The Falcons were second In the confer- ence with a 94 yard average on pass defense. The Broncos were first with an 83 average but the 163 gained by the Falcons wiped out that lead. In fact all around the conference this past week, quarterbacks took to the air with seeming ease against opposing secondary's. MILK The Falcon offense, despite their mistakes, managed to stay potent TASTES enough to grind out over 340 yards. BETTER Somewhat below their 400 yard WHEN IT'S average, but against a sharp de- BOTTLED fense. BG was ranked second In the conference behind Ohio Univer- IN GLASS sity. J] R Q BELL Neither the O.U. Bobcats or the Sterling T.U. Rockets have been Impres- also has sive with their defense, but make up for the loss by their powerful low, low BOLOGNA 65c offenses. everyday SAVE 10c 1 Lb. Pkg. STERLING The Falcon ground attack has prices on netted 680 yards In three games Homogenized while the passing attack has ac- DOWN AGAIN ■- Bronco quart- counted for 464 yards. After an Skim COTTAGE erback Steve Bordeaux was CAPTAIN CRUNCH easy start against Ball State, the dropped for minus 62 yards. 2% Butterfat Falcons have settled down to an Low Fat CHEESE average of around 170-180 yards (Photo by Larry Nighswander) Milk in Ice Cream Bars 24 Oz. Ctn. throw-away SAVE 10c SAVE 12c 39c Tigers mum on their starting pitcher Containers 49c 6 Pack STERLING DETROIT (AP) - The World game but pulled a hamstring mus- Series returns to spacious Busch cle In the back of his right leg. PRICES ON VANILLA Stadium for a sixth game Wed- McLain, who pitched in last Wed- SALE ITEMS nesday with Ray Washburn trying nesday's opener and again Sun- EFFECTIVE ICE CREAM to close It out for the St. Louis day, had complained of a sore Cardinals. shoulder. OCT. 9 1Gal. Manager said Tues- But after throwing for 13 min- THRU 13 utes Tuesday, McLain told coach SAVE 20c $|©9 day Denny McLain, or will pitch the sixth , "I haven't been able WE RESERVE game of the World Series for to do this for two months." THE RIGHT STERLING Detroit, but he won't announce his The 24-year-old right-hander choice until he gets to the ball referred to the way he popped TO LIMIT park Wednesday. the ball Into Naragon's glove while QUANTITIES Leading by three games to two, warming up. ORANGE The Cardinals need only to win "It feels real good," McLain one of two at home to become the said afterward. "Pm ready to go first National Leaguers to win two tomorrow If he wants me to." JUICE straight Series since the 1921-22 Wilson threw for 10 minutes and New York Giants. said his leg felt much better than Glass M Gal. Washburn is the 30-year-old It had Monday. He didn't however, AW. right-hander who had a 14-8 sea- seem as optimistic as McLain. «^- ^£££f*fe» SAVE 14c 49c son and then won the third game Sparma is the only one of the FREE CONVENIENT PARKING FAST CHECK OUT SERVICE Saturday 7-3. three who hasn't had any ailments, McLain, the 31-game winner but he also probably would pitch who has lost both his Series starts, only if the other two couldn't. disclosed he had a cortisone shot famous Jor Jres/inessf Monday to relieve the Inflamma- tion In his right shoulder. Tickets for TU "I haven't made up my mind, Tickets are now available for and I'm really not leaning any the Toledo-Bowling Green football way right now," Smith said aft- game set for this Saturday evening er the Tigers held a brief work- at 8 p.m. out before flying to St. Louis for There are 1,000 tickets avail- the sixth game. able for the game In the $2.50 STEELING Smith's decision is complicated and $3.50 reserve seat variety. by physical problems encountered They can be purchased during the by McLain and Wilson. week at the ticket office located Wilson started Saturday's third In Memorial Hall. -Wednetdoy, October 9, 1968, The BG N.wi / Pag. 7 Frosh soccer team set to uphold winning tradition By DENNY MILLER arlk, Charles Sellgman, Merlin ftfte <§xiifen Jinn Sfcorts Writer Tan, and Barry Wegman. Frank In the short history of fresh- Molrllnlkar and Joe Alaba will 165 N MAIN man soccer at Bowling GreeiL the compete for the fullback position. baby Falcons have seemingly a Bill Eblnger or John Esslg will victory tradition. In three years guard the nets for the Falcons. of soccer competition, the birds All but one member of the team OPEN DAILY 1 to 1 have only had their feathers ruf- are experienced booters. Many fled twice, and that took three are highly recommended players long years In coming. from the East, recruited by var- WEDS.SAT. THE INDEPENDENT CLAUSE Now It is soccer time again sity Coach Mickey Cochrane. and once more hopes are flying Progress Is hard to Judge at this high. time. "We've only had six prac- These hopes are well-founded. tices and this really Isn't enough The 22 man squad, headed by to tell an awful lot," said Thles- Weds. The happiest of all hour nights. Coach James Thleser, shows many er. "But I can tell you this. My good signs for the upcoming cam- boys have a lot of enthusiasm for paign. the game, hustling all the time. Thurs. Ladies Night- Thelser. who Is In his first Coach Thleser warned however, year as frosh coach at Bowling "They're Just beginning to work Green, feels depth and experience as a team and this Is a lot of are the team's main assets. Bat- the game." -No cover charge for girls. tling at the halfback positions are So far In practice players have Hlch Fallon, Bob Gofus. Ron Levy. sustained the customary bruises. Eric Rothman, Jeff Soames, Howie If they can stay away from the Slegel, Allan PowelL Alan Car- Injury list for the rem Under of roll, and Keith Bashaw. the season, It could be a good year WE SERVE HOT DOGS for the frosh soccer team. Trying to win a berth at the The baby Falcon's first game STEAMED IN BEER line positions are Don Gable, Tom at Akron on Tuesday. Guldera, Ed Marsman, BUI Mln- I DELICIOUS PIZZA

ALPHA SIGMA PHI SEZ- GO BG - BEAT THE ROCKETS 99 Actives & Pledges: Get High for the "Football Toss" T.U. HERE WE COME *************************** } /MOTOWN Is COMING } * TO BGU! i

* Warner'»* Loves You. * MARTHA REEVES They've Added A Slip To Your Bra. * JUST TO MAKE THINGS EASIER FOR YOU! * And The It's built right into your bra (no second set of * * straps). Just pull on a Warner's Braslip and feel it snuggle into a sure, easy fit VANDELLA'S secured by the stretchy bra band. Lacy tricot with contour cups, $7. White, plus pretty colors, (nylon; nylon-spandex) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th Student Accounts Available At 8:00pm * * TICKETS ON SALE AFTER I ALU * * * HOMECOMING WEEKEND * * Open Monday and Friday until 9 p.m. $2, $2.50, and $3 ¥*****¥¥**¥******¥¥**¥*¥*** Pag* 8 / Th. BG News, Wednesday, October 9, 1968

HOW'S THE FIT? -- Sue here it trying out the Group, plant, designers of flight simulators and Sue Tobin pilot's seat in an aircraft simulator at the Link training devices. Sue Tobin: Bowling Green's flying Angel

Spirits away

on summer tour

By TOM SHUMAKER Staff Writer Regulation) Room for automated Miss Sue Tobin, commander of air traffic control; as well as a the Bowling Green State Univer- special tour of New York's Ken- nedy International Airport. sity Angle Flight, was chosen this The Link Foundation, a New past summer as one of four An- gels In the nation to take part York charitable trust, Is set up to In a Link Foundation and "Fly- contribute to the support of sel- ected scientific, technological and ing Magazine" sponsored tour of educational projects, with special bers of the tour. From left to right, they are: aviation plants and airports around OH TOUR •- Sue Tobin, commander of BGSU's the country. development In aviation, space and Angel Flight is shown here on a Link Founda- Miss Sharyn McDowell, Louisiana State Un ver- oceanology. Sue, as commander of the Uni- The foundation was established tion tour last summer with Mrs. 0. A. Beech, sity; Miss Lynda Anthony, LSU, Olive Ann versity's Mlnuteman Flight, which Ohio In 1953 by Edwin A. Link, pion- Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Beech; Miss Tobin; and Miss Jan Post, last year won the Purdue Cup, eer developer of aviation simula- Officers of Beech Aircraft, along with other mem- State, National Commander of Angel Flight symbolic of the No. 1 Angel Flight In the nation, was joined by three tors and instrument flight train- other Angels, two from Louisiana ers for pilots. State University and one from Ohio In Its 15 years of operation, State. the Foundation has awarded over Misses Sharyn McDowell and $400,000 in grants to 83 univer- Lynda Anthony, both of LSU, are sities and other non-profit organ- both also Link Foundation Schol- izations engaged in aerospace and arship winners. Miss Jan Post, oceanology research and training of Ohio State Is the National Com- projects. mander of Angel Flight. "Flying Magazine" Is aviation's The purpose of the annual Angel most widely read, longest estab- Flight tour is to Introduce the lished consumer publication. young ladles to general aviation "The tour really got me inter- (and this year to the airlines) ested In flying," said Miss Tobin. and show them how private busi- "I never realized before the op- ness flying and the airlines are portunities for women, even edu- effecting the nation, Its economy cation majors, that the aviation and Its society. The tour Is aimed Industry offers." at showing them Its Industrial "Getting a pilot's license now Is sources, Its technical skills and a goal I've set for myself since also the drama color and fun of the tour. Flying Is great—nothing aviation. It allows them to be- can beat It," she said. come acquainted on an Informal Sue Is a senior geography major basis with the leaders and key and last year was the commander personalities In the world of flight. of the Angel Flight drill team The 1968 tour Included visits from BGSU which took first place to some of the largest alrframe In the Cherry Blossom Festival (Cessna, Beechcraft and Piper) Drill Competition in Washington, and engine manufacturers (Lycom- D.C. last spring. lng Engine); plus the Link Group, She Is also pretty. Sue was sel- designers of flight simulators and ected Queen of the annual Mili- training devices; Mohawk Airline's tary Ball last year. training center and support faci- Sue Is the daughter of Mr. and lities; plus New York City's new Mrs. Gordon Tobin, 1812 E. Long- Common IFR (Instrumental Flight meadow, Trenton, Michigan.

TAKING A LOOK -- Angels Sue Tobin, Lynda assembly plants they visited on a ink Founda- Anthony, Jon Post and Sharyn McDowell look tion tour last summer. over a wing structure at one of the aircraft