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11-12-1968

The BG News November 12, 1968

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 12, 1968" (1968). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2261. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2261

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. Shatzel-Williams conversion eyed By JIM SMITH steps would be taken until the prob- Staff Writer lem of office relocation was solved. The proposed conversion of He said although there was no Shatzel and Williams Halls Into definite plans, one possibility dormitories remains In the plan- would be to move the "refugees," ning stage today according to John into the offices of the College of Lepp, coordinator of the program- Business. Another possibility was ming committees on housing. that only one of the buildings would Lepp stressed there was no be converted with the other re- definite word from the administra- maining available for offices. tion on conversion action. Lepp said both dormitories "Many people feel that the ad- would be used as women's resi- ministration Is trying to shove dence halls. He indicated this this thing through," Lepp said. would be because there are about "This Is not the case." 1000 more women on campus than The general consensus yester- men. He recognized the problems day of those faculty members with of cramped quarter's In the men's offices In the two buildings, was dormitories and assured that It that the move would not be econ- was not being ignored. Although omical and would only leave them plans for a high-rise dormitory In the cold. have recently been scratched, Lepp Donald E. Shepardson, In- said new residence halls were be- structor In history, was dismayed ing planned and are only two years by the prospect of losing his of- away. fice space. F. Eugene Beatty, chairman of "If we Just get shuffled around," the Shatzel-Wllllams program he complained, "we will lose the committee stated there was a dis- opportunity to talk to the students." tinct possibility that men would be He felt that the central locations housed In one of the buildings. of the two Halls were an Ideal He expressed hope this would al- meeting place. leviate the cramped quarters of Howard Kane, professor of ac- Itodgers and Founders. NEW DORM? William* Hall may be returned from its office building status to dormstatu*. counting, voiced similar senti- In addition to the Shatzel-Wll- ments. He questioned the prac- llams study, program commlt- (Photo by Tim Culelc) ticality of using the older build- (Contlnued on Page 7) ings as residences and felt new dormitories would be much more practical. James Stuart, Instructor In phil- Tabasko is osophy and R.C. Anderson, In- structor In political science ex- pressed doubts that the students jailed again would be happy living In the older structures. They felt that the Former Uni- economic feasibility of the ren- versity student novatlon was also In doubt. TheBG Charles A. T a- Two Individuals who would be basko, of Cleve- more than happy to sacrifice their land Heights, has office space to the students were been charged by C 1 e v e 1 and Spence Myers and Phil Hahnert, ^^ graduate assistants in quantita- Heights police tive analysis. Their quarters, lo- with possession cated In Shatzel Hall were per- of narcotics. meated by an unpleasant, unknown, Tabasko was odor. They Joined the others In News arrested Thurs- V Serving a growing university since 1920 questioning the practicality of the day morning out- move, however. side a Cleveland Lepp emphasized no definite Tuesday, November 12, 1968 Vol. 53, No. 28 Heights resi- dence on a war- rant Issued by U- nlverslty Circle police. The war- rant was Issued SCI attempts to close 'participation gap' when Tabasko failed to appear Tabasko By WALTER STARR while they were posting signs In- national group, nor are they af- ognition of the university," said In Court Oct. 28, on charges of Staff Writer viting students to their meetings. filiated with any other group on Baker, "We also hope to have disorderly conduct. Students for Campus Involve- "They were told that they were this campus. They originated at The disorderly conduct charges ment, a group whose objective Is members of the faculty sit with not allowed to post any subver- BG. us at our meetings and become were filed Oct. 24 by University to close the "participation gap" sive or communist literature on "We are going to draw up a part of our organization." Circle police when Tabasko was on campus, held Its first organi- the bulletin board," said Baker. constitution and plan to get one But perhaps the real Issue of arrested during an evening SOS zational meeting Sunday SCI Is a grass root organization of the faculty members to be our the group is to promote lnvolve- demonstration at Severance Hall. Jim Baker, senior in the College on this campus. They are not a advisor so we will gain the rec- (Contlnued on Page 9) His car was spotted Wednesday of Education, acted as the spokes- evening In Cleveland Heights, man at the meeting. He salu, where he was arrested Thursday "Our goal Is to unify the student morning by a combined law en- body and urge them to get Involved, Sen. Thurmond here at 8 p.m.; forcement team. An undetermined not in national and international amount of marijuana was found in problems, but the problems of this the car. university." will discuss people and politics His bond has been set at $1,000 SCI is a young organization on on the narcotics charge, and he is campus striving for more enroll- South Carolina Senator Strom congressional seat. proprlatlons Committee In the Sen- in Cuyahoga County Jail In lieu ment. "Our members consist of Thurmond will speak about young The 66 - year ate. of posting bond. students from all three colleges. people and politics tonight at 8 in old senator The South Carolinian's appear- If bond Is posted on the narcot- It has greeks and Independents, the Grand Ballroom. played a key role ics charge In Cleveland, Tabasko graduate and under-graduate stu- ance is part of the University's The Republican lawmaker has In backing the "Youth and New Politics" series, will be held for Wood County dents, black and white students, been In politics since 1948 when triumphant Nlx- authorities, where a writ has been members of all classes, foreign designed to expose and Integrate he was the States' Rights Party on-Agnew ticket students, through a number of na- issued by Common Pleas Court students, and members of all re- candidate for president, which at the Republican Judge Floyd A. Coller to have ligions," said Baker. tionally-known speakers, to pol- came about after he and other convention. He itics in our government. The series Tabasko returned to the Ohio Re- Major goals of SCI are better disgruntled southern delegates is also credited formatory at Mansfield, to begin communication with the faculty and headed by chairman Irv Brandel walked out of the Democratic Na- with delivering of the Student Activities Office, serving a 2-15 year sentence on a administration and creating a bet- tional Convention and formed a South Carolina's narcotics conviction in Wood ter atmosphere for education in the has four speakers coming to the third party. Mr. Thurmond, then 8 electoral votes campus first quarter. County. community of the University. Ac- governor of South Carolina, polled to the Nixon Tabasko was sentenced to Mans- cording to Baker, "We are the link The speakers Include John Glll- more than a million votes. camp in Tues- igan, who came Oct. 24; Sen. Thur- field In December 1967 In Wood between the 12,000 odd students In 1954, he was elected to the day's election. County Common Pleas Court when and the faculty. We can better mond; Julian Bond, a Georgia state Senate as a write-in candidate and Sen. Thur-, legislator, Nov. 22, and Sen. George he was convicted of knowllngly achieve our goals if we are uni- won re-election In 1956 and 1960. mond served a] permitting the use of a house un- fied and are able to communicate McGovern, known for his brief Dissatisfied with the Johnson ad- major role lnl presidential fling last August, der his control for the use and with the members of the faculty." ministration In 1964, Sen. Thur- blocking the ap-| dispensing of narcotics. The organization has run Into mond left the Democratic party polntment of Abe Sen. Thurmond's talk, which Is His appeal to the Sixth District some trouble, however, by being to support Sen. Barry Goldwater I-'ortas as Chief Thurmond free and open to the public, will Court was denied this summer and confused with other campus or- for the presidency. Justice of the Supreme Court. be followed by a student-faculty an appeal to the Ohio Supreme ganizations. Two of the members Running In 1966 as a Republi- He serves on the Armed Ser- panel discussion, and an open- Court currently Is pending in Co- were asked to leave Bromfleld Hall can, he was re-elected to his vices, Judiciary and Defense Ap- floor questioning period. lumbus. mwmmmmrnm-

See page 12 for details Oh you! BG bows to the Bobcats, 28-27! (photo by Gregg Daniels) Pag* 2 / The BG News, Tuesday, November 12, 1968 Feiffer- editorial

% Youth and politics With Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina speaking on campus tonight, the program of Youth and the New Politics is coming into focus and we like what we see. The Thurmond program will include a press conference, a half-hour speech, a hulf-hour forum, und a question and answer session. The forum will include a black student, an SDS member, a member of Young Americans for Freedom, a young Democrat, a young Hepublican, und a faculty member. Hy structuring the program in this way, students will be able to participate through the question und answer period and the forum-style debate. Re think this is an excellent attempt at providing u meaning- ful educational opportunity for students and faculty alike. By listening to Senator Thurmond, students may be able to gain un understanding of the American political system which could be just as relcvan t as any reading in a musty political science textbook. letters to the editor And this isn't all there is to the program of Youth and the New politics. Julian Bond, the Georgia legislator who succeeded • in unseating half of Gov. Lester Maddox's regular Georgia dele- tryouts were not even formally gation at the Democratic convention, and George McGovern, these crossings. Both residents and students closed. the Senator from South Dakota who ran for President as a peace Flasher problem should also share the responsi- If there has been a misprint or candidate, are also scheduled to make appearances this quarter. My compliments to the News bility for having the situation cor- rather a mis-statement, then we This type of concerted and successful effort to bring speakers for Its Nov. 6 editorial on the rected as fast as Is humanly pos- cannot logically conclude how it escaped the attention of those In- to campus has never been done before at Bowling Green, and problem of flashers for railroad sible. The News spoke out quickly and volved, when these sheets were to we're sure the University community will profit from it. crossings. Both residents of the city and strongly, whereas the Bowling be found posted throughout South The Youth and the New Politics organization is totally stu- students (Including myself) should Green city newspaper has appar- Hall. dent run, and if their success thus far is any indication, it share the blame for the past and ently regarded the deaths as mere At this point we can only thank proves that students can take responsibility und handle it well. future deaths that are accountable obituaries that need no further the Speech Department or those in to the lack of or poor lighting at comment. the Speech Department that are : : Mayor F. Gus Sklbble of Bowling Involved with the one-acts, for immmmmmmwim <#! Green took fast and proper action. giving us the opportunity of not But he is only one person and trying out at all I needs the help of others in the Jim Cowan community. 715 Sand Ridge I will do everything that Is with- Preparation for journalism in my power in support of the mayor's action and in the hope that no more lives will be lost School spirit Let us not wait for another (Editor's note: Edgar Wilson Nye was born in look at the composing room and ask the editor to tragedy to come to another fam- 1850 and died in 1896. This is an article he wrote explain the use of the 'hell box', he will not have to ily. I know now that it does not Your two articles on school about what it tokes to be a journalist. He is talking blush and tell a gauzy He about its being a com- always happen to the other guy. spirit (Nov. 7) disgusted me. What about the proposed establishment of a journalism posing stick. Let the young journalist study the David C. Miller ever happened to your promise to school before one was ever started, and we hope it mysteries of type setting, distributing, press work, KEY Editor avoid "trite" high school attempts sheds some light on the problems a young journalist gailles, shooting sticks, type lice, and other mechan- at promoting school spirit? faces.) ical Implements of the printer's department. Personally, I hope school spirit Five years should be spent in learning to pro- dies, along with varsity football. perly read and correct proof, as well as how to mark Tryouts where? Then perhaps the $200,000 lost By BILL NYE annually on this sport could be American Humorist in on the margin like a Chinese map of the Gunnlson country. For several days now, there used for better purposes. Knowing a little of the Intricacies of this branch have been mimeographed sheets At least fifteen years should then be devoted to the After football Is outlawed, our of the profession, I am going to state fully my be- posted announcing the tryout dates new stadium (of which we are very lief as to Its Importance, and the necessity for a study of American politics and the whole civil ser- for the up-coming bill of one-act vice. This time could be extended five years with proud) could provide more Inter- thorough training upon it. We meet almost every- plays. esting spectacles. Perhaps we where newspaper men who are totally unfitted for great profit to the careful student who wishes, of course, to know thoroughly the names and records The Information was as follows: could pit lions against Christian the high office of public educators through the all- TRYOUTS, "The Lesson" by Io- ministers who believe that I should powerful press. The woods is full of them. We know of aU public men, together with the relative poli- tical strength of each party. nesco, "Over Ruled" byG.B. Shaw fight in Vietnam. That's another that not one out of a thousand of those who are today and another one to be announced, story, however. classed as journalists is fit for that position. He should then take a medical course and learn how 7:00-11:00 p.m., Monday-Nov. 4, The death of football Is only I know that to be the case, because people tell to bind up contusions, apply arnica, court plasters or 400 Mosley, Tuesday-Nov. 5, 403 a distant dream, I realize. I am me so. I cannot call to mind today, In all my wide bandages, plug up bullet holes and prospect through Mosley. journalistic acquaintance, a solitary man who has not sure that a grand coalition of the human system for buck shot. The reason of this On November 5th, I waited In coaches and cheerleader swill save been pronounced an ass by one or more of my course, which should embrace five years of close 403 Mosley until 8 that evening us from this curse of "sophis- fellow-men. This is Indeed a terrible state of with three other people, obviously affairs. study, is apparent to any thinking mind. tication." With the help of the Ten years should then be devoted to the study of hoping to try out for the plays. BG News, I am sure that Bowling In many Instances these harsh criticisms are law. No thorough metropolitan editor wants to enter When no one other than ourselves Green students "got high" for made by those who do not know, without submitting upon his profession without knowing the difference showed up, we began to look else- the OU game. themselves to a tremendous mental strain, the unani- between a writ of mandamus and other styles of where thinking they had moved to Bowling Green will still be a mous damnation, but that makes no difference; the profanity. He should thoroughly understand the entire another room. true journalist should strive to please the masses. lousy school, of course. I mean, system of American jurisprudence, and be as fa- We finally found cast lists for our students will remain ignorant He should make his whole life a study of human na- miliar with the more recent decisions of the courts the plays posted on the third floor hicks, our administrators incom- ture and an earnest effort to serve the great reading as New York people are with the semi-annual letter bulletin board of South Hail-that world collectively and Individually. petent bureaucrats. But, damn, of Governor Seymour declining the Presidency. same evening. will we have school spirit! This requires a man, of course, with similar I think it would seem clear at characteristics and the same general information I await eagerly your ln-depth He will now enter upon a theological course of ten this point, that we feel rather re- analysis of this year's Mud Tug. possessed by the Almighty, but who would be willing years. He can write a telling editorial on the great sentful in discovering the play to work at a much more moderate salary. Michael Saba question of What We Shall Do To Be Saved without castings had been made, when ac- 304 E. Court The reader will Instantly see how difficult it Is mixing up Calvin and Tom Paine with Judas Iscarlot cording to the information given, to obtain this class of men. Outside of the mental and Ben Butler. giant who writes these lines and two or three others, The closing ten years of the regular course might perhaps . be profitably used In learning a practical knowledge But never mind. I leave a grateful world to say of cutting cord wood, baking beans, making shirts, that, while I map out a plan for the ambitious young lecturing, turning double handsprings, preaching the The BG News Journalist who might be entering upon the broad gospel, learning how to make a good adhesive paste Serving A Growing University Sine* 1920 arena of newspaperdom, and preparing himself at a that will not sour in hot weather, learning the art regularly established school for that purpose. of scissors grinding, punctuation, capitalization, pro- thomas d. hine editor Let the first two years be devoted to meditation sody, plain sewing, music, dancing, sculpting, eti- Judith a. eicher managing editor and prayer. This will prepare the young editor for quette, how to win the affection of the opposite sex, the surprise and consequent profanity which in a few the ten commandments, every man his own teacher bruce m. larrick editorial editor years he may experience when he finds in his boss's on the violin, croquet, rules of the prize ring, parlor judith a. wright issue editor editorial that God Is spelled with a little g, and the magic, civil engineering, decorative art, calsomlnlng, peroration of the article has been taken out and care- bicycling, baseball, hydraulics, botany, poker, calis- timothy a. culelt photo editor fully locked up between a death notice and the an- thenics, high-low jack, International law, faro, rhe- gary I. davis ^ sports editor nouncement of the birth of a cross-eyed Infant. toric, fifteen ball pool, drawing and painting, mule linda"m.'hkrbftfr^man feature editor The ensuing five years should be spent In becom- ■* skinning, vocal music, horsemanship, plastering, bull ing familiar with the surprising and mlrth-provoklng whacking, etc., etc., etc. ronald boose business manager orthography of the English language. At the age of 95 the student will have lost that wild, edsoh r. ■ar'neault advertising manager Then would follow three years devoted to prac- reckless and impulsive style so common among young- William donahne circulation manager tice with dumb bells, sandbags and sling shots, in er and less experienced journalists. He will emerge order to become an athlete. I have found In my own from the school with a light heart and a knowledge- telephone 353-8411, ext 3344 journalistic history more cause for regreat over box loaded up to the muzzle with the most useful The B-G News Is puolished Tuesdayi thru Fridays during the regular my neglect of this branch than any other. I am a Information. school year, and once a week during summer sessions, under authority of pretty good runner, but aside from that I regret to' the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University. The hey day and springtime of life will, of course, Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns in the News say that as an athlete I am not a dazzling success. be past, but the graduate will have nothlngTo worry do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration, The above course of Intermediate training would faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do him any more, except the horrible question which Is not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the fit the student to enter upon the regular curriculum. ever rising up before the Journalist, as to whether News reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the B-G News Then set aside ten years for learning the typo- he shall put his money Into government four per cents Editorial Board. graphical art perfectly so that when visitors wish to or purchase real estate in some growing town. Tuesday, November 12, 1968, The BG News / Page 3 -■ Newsline - Debaters have a 'highland fling'

Starting with today's Issue, Newsline will again appear as a Much good-humored bantering gow, Scotland. bate. It was basically for enter- regular feature of the BG News. back and forth, something not found The audience In the Grand Ball- tainment," said Dan Millar, debat- All questions should be addressed to the BG News Office 106 in American debating, was feat- room was treated to the English ing coach. "We wanted our people University Hall. ured In Thursday night's debate style of debating on the topic "Re- to mee t debators from another between the Bowling Green de- solved: That Honesty and Politics country." * * » bating team and two championship are Incompatible." The two Scotsmen won the Bri- debaters from Scotland. In taking the affirmative of the tish National Debate Championship Dear Newsline, Bowling Green was represented argument, MacColl and Hutchison In June, and are on a circuit tour How come all the new buildings that were started aren't fin- by Robert Mlchalskl and Charles heaped mjch good-humored sar- of the United States. They have ished yet? M.D.M. Collins, both juniors In the College casm on American politics. visited 17 universities in New Eng- of Education. Victor MacColl and In establishing a point, Hutchi- land and the Mid-West Due to a 12-week strike, all building activity on the campus James Hutchlnson represented the son remarked In his heavy Scot- About the tour, MacColl said, was halted. Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, vice president, reports the University of Strathclyde of Glas- tish accent, "Humphrey couldn't "A lot of the debate teams we new completion schedule Is as follows: Psychology Bldg. April tell us that he was going to lose meet don't know what to expect 15, 1969; Renovation of the Mid-Am Room - Feb. 1, 1969; Reno- California or Illinois on the eve with us. We have a different style. vation of Bookstore In Union for lounge and office space - March Study trip to of the election. He had to say that "If we are being a bit flippant, 1. 1969. he believed he'd win then, whether some schools, especially the smal- he did or not ler ones, don't know what to make Germany set "And if Cook County had waited of It Now, tonight was fine. It another two days, he might have." Where do I go for liquid refreshment In Toledo? B.S. Candidates for the German - Am- was fun." Although not used to his type Collins, varsity debater for erican Exchange Scholarship Pro- of debating, the University's de- Bowling Green, liked the English Just In case you can't make It all the way to Toledo before you gra m are now being considered bating team loosened up and joined dry up, you can stop at the Tap Room In Maumee to refuel. for the 1969-1970 academic year. style. In. Once, when MacColl was em- "Pd much rather debate their If you're over 21 ther e Is Bennle's South at Dorr and Byrne, As in the past four years, two Uni- phasizing apartlcularly strong Nike's Speakeasy west on Monroe Street and the Carousel Club versity students will be accepted to style than ours. Their debate Is on W. Central at Douglas. point, Mlchalskl opened a "Play- much less-formalized and loose. study In one of the major univer- boy" magazine and began reading sities of Germany during the com- It Involves a mixing of person- If you're under 21, you can try Bennle's Bull Fiddle on Syl- it alities as well as logical argu- vanla at Monroe St., the Fa-Ba on Secor between Sylvanla and ing academic year In return for two "It was fun. I think that there ments, and Is much more of a Monroe, The Dorm at Dorr and N. Westwood, the Collegiate German counterpart students who were some points scored on both will study here. challenge. Bier Stube or the Tabard at Dorr and Secor, The Stein and Pit- team3. In no way was this Intended "These guys are sharp," he cher on Bancroft next to TU, the Keg In the Miracle Mile Shopping Tuition and fee waivers, plus an to be a hard-nosed tournament de- added. Center, the Pizza Hut on Laskey Road across from the Miracle allowance of 350 Deutachmarks Mile, and Leroy's In the south end. ($87.50) per month for ten months, Downtown pick any corner. will be given to each of the Uni- versity students. Reciprocal schol- PIKES SAY - THANKS arships are awarded the German students. Why Is It that the parking services people write out tickets Students who would like to be DELTA ZETA PLEDGES without being sure the car Is overparked? considered as candidates must pres- I have often taken my car somewhere and returned and gotten ently be classified as sophomores the same parking place (many times the only one). I have seen and have less than senior status parking service people write out tickets just because they see by September, 1969. Also required AND the same car In the same space and It Is not necessarily over- 1 s a minimum 3.0 GPA and suffi- parked. M.A.J. cient workable knowledge of the German language to assure their PALLBEARERS The News called the parking service and tried to find an answer ability to compete lna German Uni- to your problem. versity. In a program of studies. You Can Really Do A Job "The question seems very ambiguous," said H.C. Parker, Interested students should turn acting director of parking services. "We can't remember every In the following Information to the car In the lots all day. We are not intentionally picking on any Office of International Programs, certain car to ticket. We just get the cars that are violating the International Center. Deadline the parking rules. If a car Is In the wrong lot we give them a for application Is December 1. ticket." t „ „ 1. A complete transcript of work TEKE Pledges say: Questions may be phoned in to the News office or may be submitted by completed through the 1968 Sum- mail. News office is located in 104 University Hall and can be reached on mer session. either extension 3344 ot 3383. Student name and address must be included with all questions, but only initials will be used. 2. A letter of recommendation from the student's academic advis- or relating to the student's quali- ty of work done in this quarter. OUR 3. A statement, no longer than three typed pages, stating the ap- Campus calendar plicant's reasons for desiring the experience of study In Germany, and ACTIVES an outline of present career plans. PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT COUNCIL 4. A recent photo. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Will sponsor an open forum on m Who want to know their advis- "Law and Order," today between ARE ors are asked to please call the 3 and 5 p.m. at the Student Ser- psychology department, Ext. 2424. vices Bldg. Defense FOLK CLUB loan TOPS! VETERANS CLUB Will meet tonight In 112 Life Will meet today at 4 p.m. In Science Bldg. at 7:30. Bring gui- the Perry Room of the University tars. interviews Union. Exit Interviews will be held | DANCING DAISIES P0P-0P SOCIOLOGY CLUB I for borrowers graduating or 1 GROWTH ROOM Will hold a student-faculty recep- terminating their studies at 1 ON PERMANENT PRESS Will meet in 320 Student Ser- tion between 7 and 9 p.m. In the Curl- Bowling Green as of the end 1 vices Bldg. between 1 and 5 p.m. ing Lounge of the Ice Arena. of the first quarter. FLANNELETTE BY today for all students desiring Interviews will be held on to express and expand his thoughts SIGMA ALPHA ETA the dates of November 20th, 1 with others. Will meet tonight at 7 In 111 21st, and 22nd. South Hall. Report to the Student Flnan-1 KEY STAFF clal Aid Office, 305 Student ocJvuuvlt Will meet In 310 Student Services ADVISEES OF Services Bldg. to sign up on a | Bldg. tomorrow at 4 p.m. All staff DR. MALCOLM CAMPBELL time schedule. writers are strongly urged to at- There will be a meeting In 217 tend. Education Bldg. tonight at 7. PANEL DISCUSSION SPONSORED BY UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FRESHMEN & THE GREEK SYSTEM Teesday, November 12,1968 8:30 PM Rodgers Quadrangle, Mail Lounge

Hear both points of view.

Three Greeks and three Independents SHIFT form a panel to answer your questions. $7.00 Carol Niewiadomski Aaa Tyt Tien Smith Greg Decrane Tom Temple Lyle Greenfield THE POWDER PUFF UAA - A THINKING ORGANIZATION FOR A GROWING UNIVERSITY" 525 RIDGE ST. Page 4 / The BG News, Tuesday, November 12, 1968 carpeted, air - cond., swimming DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for tops, mags, 283 Cu. In. 23shp. Call 354-3413 after 5:00 p.m. pool and cable TV. Rentals from Tuesday, 5 p.m. Monday for $135 Include all utilities except Wednesday, 5 p.m. Tuesday FOR RENT electricity. OPEN 7 DAYS A classifieds for Thursday, 5 p.m. Wednes- WEEK, 10 a.m. TO 8 p.m. FOR INFORMATION, CALL 352-5088, day for Friday Dickey's Cheverolet Girl wishes to share Apt. 2nd Dates and springer. Inc., FOR SALE Weston, Ohio racing & street. $950. 354-0674 and 3rd quarters. Contact NancL MANAGERS. Open Mon.-Wed.-Frl. Till 9. between 6-7 p.m. weekdays. Dave 121 East. ext. 2701. '63 Impala Super Sport 327 engine, Kurwek. LOST AND FOUND good cond. $675. Ph. 352-5011. 1962 Pontlac 2-D Hardtop 380 en- STADIUM VIEW APTS, CLOUGH gine with 4-spd. Trans. Excellent '63 Selmsr Bundy Clarinet. Ap- ST. EXTENSION, OPPOSITE BG LOST: 1966 Class rlng-Gold- '68 Bel-Air 4-D Sedan cond. Perfect for commuting. prased-$60. Karen 23 West, ext. STADIUM, BG'S FINEST NEW A- Sandusky High. Initials D.W.K. '67 Caprice Coupe 3021. DULT/FAMILY APT. COMMUN- Contact Dong Foster, 326 Conklin. '64 Impala Sports Soupe Call Sam at 352-5648. ITY. Exceptionally large 1-2-3 '63 Chevy Pick-Up ~6~8~ Honda" 450, set up tor road 1961 Corvette exceUent cond., Both- bedroom suites, 11/2-2 baths, fully (Continued on Page 9)

We're looking for real people.

Not 9-to-5 mannequins. We want self-starters. Imag- what we are. A bank; A big one. And growing all inative types. Ambitious types. Real people with the time. We're first, time and again, with better backgrounds in business administration, finance, services for the people of Detroit. We're innovators. economics, accounting—people working toward a And we're looking for more. If you'd be interested in master's or bachelor's degree. People who'd be working with people who have no interest in putting excited to start out in one of the most progres- you in a rut, make an appointment to meet with our sive financial institutions in the Midwest. That's representative through your placement counselor. He'll be on campus November 19,1968

BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH DETROIT, MICHIGAN w / Tuesday, November 12, 1968, The BG News / Page 5 Dirty Dozen' doomed Crooks' arrest near

Security Investigators were re- lice have already traced the car ported closing In today on tour arousing their Interest in the case from the Associated Press to a student known to live In the where they might Intercede upon students believed responsible for same residence hall which was un- charges being filed. the grand larceny of 13,000 cop- der surveillance as the dormitory ies of the BG News, Thursday. of the thieves. Soviets launch spacecraft Oct. 31. * ' Police here have discounted the Lead have continually brought BG-News Editor. Thomas D. I line possiblillty of making a "deal" MOSCOW - A new unmanned Soviet spaceship was on Its way to the today again repeated his sentiment with the thieves. Officers, how- moon yesterday. An announcement about Aond 6 said only that It police back to one residence hall would "conduct sctoitific explorations along the route of the flight on campus, and although police that those responsible for the theft ever, have let it be known that prosecution may go easier on the and In near-lunar spaire" and test unidentified "system and units" refuse detailed comment, It Is be prosecuted. As the theft In- aboard It. believed arrests are Imminent. cluded property In excess of $60, members responsible if police re- With the aid of several eye- the crime is categorized as grand ceived voluntary confessions. witnesses to the daylight robbery, larceny, and carries with it a one- Red 'experts' in Tanzania police are armed with what they to- seven-year sentence, according One member of Campus Security have termed "accurate" descrip- to the office of Donald Simmons, has been assigned to the theft case DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania - Tanzanians a. beginning to wonder tions of several members of the county prosecutor. on a regular basis, according to how many Red Chines "rail experts" it will take to survey the 1,000 band, and th e vehicle believed Asst. Chief Robert Achtermann. mile route for its railroad. used to haul the stolen papers to To avoid the thieves being pro- He Is Cpl. Roger L. Swope, a grad- So far more than 600 have arrived for a preliminary engineering an area eight miles from campus cessed through Student Court, and uate of the Bureau of Criminal survey. If they are what they claim to be, each mm will havt less than where they were dumped In a possibly being given only token Investigation, London, ()., and can two miles to survey, making the Tan-Zam line the most heavily sur- drainage ditch. sentences, the BG News has con- be reached at University Police veyed railroad In the world. Auto license registration checks tacted both the city and county headquarters by anyone with ad- ■* have been made by campus police prosecutors' offices in hopes of ditional Information. through University, city and high- J.E. Ray gets new attorney way patrol sources since the crime MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Percy Foreman, a Texas lawer, has taken over in an attempt to locate the ve- Abstract student films the defense of James Earl Ray, Ray Is charged in the slaying of Dr. hicle. Martin Luther King, Jr. The car is believed to be an The surprise switch in attorneys was announced last Sunday, Just early 1960, copper-colored Mer- presented by UAO Sunday 36 hours before Ray was to go on trial on a first-degree murder charge, cury Comet. arthur J. Hanes, who has defended Ray since Ray's apprehension in Rumors unconfirmed through the By TOM HONSA London, June 8, said he hadn't known of the move until less than two chief of security here, Indicate po- coming to see the films, which hours before It was announced. Staff Writer filled the Dogwood Suite, saying, Abstract films projected onto "It shows that there is Interest Foreman said he would go into court Tuesday morning, at the time screens, human bodies and a flag in a cinematography course. We Ray was to have stood trial, and ask for a continuance. The court was were featured Sunday as a selected expected to grant the motion, and the trial probably won't be held un- Center cutoff set would like a film-maker in resi- til January. group of student-produced films dence, such as Manupelll to be- The deadline tor winter quarter were presented by the Union Ac- come part of the staff." entrance applications to one of tivities Office. Mary DaPogny, another film pro- Bowling Green's academic centers The films were the results of Elkhart Community Schools or the Flrelands branch is Fri- experimentations in the conception ducer, expressed hope that the uni- day, Dec. 6. versity would one day subsidize Elkhart, Indiana and presentation of films as taught student films, enabling students to The early application date—a in a 5-week course this summer month prior to the beginning of change formats from 8 and Su- On Indiana Toll Road by Dr. George Manupelll, a lead- per-8 millimeter films to the more winter quarter classes on Mon- ing Innovator of the Underground 130 miles west of Toledo day, Jan. 6, 1969—will assure professional 16 mm type, allowing Film Movement Dr. Manupelll them to enter their films In such • time for credentials and records was also a leader in the devel- to be processed In the Univer- film festivals such as that at Ann COMPETITIVE SALARY SCHEDULES opment of light shows and was Arbor, Michigan. She was enthu- sity's admission office, Dr. Ralph an organizer of the Ann Arbor H. Geer, director of off-campus siastic about the opportunities of Tuesday Evening, November 19 Film Festival, the largest festival self-expression made possible by programs, said. of its kind in the country. Wednesday Evening, November 20 Pre-registration will take place such films, adding that "It in- volves everyone around you In art." from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Monday, Under his Instruction, a group Nov. 11, in Fostorla; Wednesday, of about 25 students from Bowling Nov. 13, In Bryan; Thursday, Nov. Green and other schools planned, 14, in Fremont and from 5 to 7:30 filmed and edited their owm Alms. VOC. REHAB. TO RECRUIT p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 12, at Fire- Subjects of the films varied greatly, lands. with titles ranging from "Water" Final registration will be con- and "Motion" to "Freak Out and On Nov. 19 representatives from the State of Michigan's Division of ducted for the Fostorla Academic Seduction" and "Body Film." The Vocational Rehabilitation will be on campus recruiting interested students Center from 4 to 6 p.m., Monday, first two films were experiments Dec. 16, In Fostorla High School; In a single impression, while "Body who wish to pursue a professional career in the field of rehabilitation coun- Flrelands Campus from 3:30 to Film" was a short film that was seling. 7 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 17; Bryan projected onto various areas of a Academic Center from 4 to 6p.m., girls' body, providing unique vari- We are interested in talking to B.A., B.S., and M.A. candidates from any Wednesday, Dec. 18, In Bryan ations In surface texture and form. of the following areas: Voc. Rehab., Psychology, Special Education, Voca- High School and Fremont Aca- demic Center from 4 to 6 p.m., Alice Ramlerez, an art senior tional Guidance, Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy, Counseling, Social Thursday, Dec. 19, in Fremont and one of the featured film-makers Work, Occupational Therapy. Ross High School. was pleased at the size of the crowd These positions include excellent starting salaries, graduate training opportunities, paid vacation and sick leave, life and health insurance, long- evity pay, and a retirement plan. All interested students should make arrangements to visit with us through your placement office.

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NAPOLEON CITY S SCHOOLS By JIM MARINO The move to have policewomen on previous practice of using student NAPOLEON, OHIO Staff Writer the campus force was the result personnel. All three of their dis- Several members of the Campus of a Joint study into campus po- patchers are women, but are not Security department now wear lice problems by the administra- considered policewomen. 8th grade American History - now or December skirts. tion and ranking officers of the "and, please, tell everyone we're Physics - Gen. Science - December They are policewomen Helen M. Security force. not meter-maids," Officer Malone said. M alone, and Judith Bruno. 1 Biology - January Both have recently completed In past years, Investigations So, don't get up-tight when you 200 hours of law enforcement train- which led male officers Into fe- see a campus police officer in a Contact John L. Johnson, Asst. Superintendent ing and first - aid procedure at male dorms or sorority houses skirt. What would you expect from a Telephone 592-1861 Penta - County Technical College has led to some blushing faces policewoman? (state law requires only 120 hours) on both sides, officers said. and have now been sworn In as reg- It is hoped through the use of fflfflm *'* ' ular officers on the force. skilled policewomen that there will Their Instruction, which began in be a less Inhibited air between a February and lasted untl 1 early female student and the police. Film for faculty June, consisted of courses In crim- Wm CAN WE GIVE Rescue runs, searching a female, The members of the semi - inal law, Investigation, search : technique, report writing, and oth- report writing, are some of the -; nar "Teaching in Higher Ed- • er practical aspects of police work. areas which Security Chief Spencer ucatlon" (Educ. 703) invite '•';: YOU A UFT? Miss Bruno stated they are soon T. Calcamuggio feels the two po- I the faculty and graduate as- i to receive training In the handling licewomen will handle effectively. | slstants to attend the showing :;j; of firearms, and will carry weap- I of the film "Semester of Dis- < ■ We can If you're a man of ons as a regular part of their Both Officer M alone and Officer I content." produced by the Na- §! vision, ability, and determination. uniform. Bruno have been on day assign- tional Educ at Ion Television ->i ment since the beginning of the 1 Network. The fUm Is a 40 | year, but starting this week one fe- I minute documentary concern- I ROADWAY — the leading performer WBGU-TV repeats male officer will be assigned to the I ing student discontent and re- g night shift. For several hours she cent events at Berkeley, In the nation's largest industry — series on education will ride with a veteran male Princeton, and other unlver- 1 challenges YOU to help us stay that way. male officer, and the remainder of slues. Wednesday from 7-7:30 p.m. the night will be "on call" from The film will be shown at 1 WBGU-TV will repeat a series "Jniverslty headquarters In Wil- 7 p.m. today in 115 Ed- 1 entitled "Well, What Did You Learn liams Hall. ucatlon Bldg. There will be ;| CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Today?". The campus police force this an opportunity to discuss the § The special series, which will year has hired full-time female film after the showing. run through January Is pertaining police dispatchers, eliminating the November 20, 1968 to the school systems In Wood County. A variety of scholastic areas will be touched upon in- ROADWAY EXPRESS, INC. cluding math, science, language, and student activities. An equal opportunity employer. The program also Includes in- terviews with the students and presents their viewpoints as well as the administrations. EXCEPTIONAL EARNING OPPORTUNITY

Focus On A Teaching Career for Science teachers or science graduates to teach and in Grand Blanc Community Schools travel In a science lecture program of nuclear edu- cation presented in secondary schools throughout the Grand Blan*., Michigan United States. During each full week of travel, science educators are paid $63 subsistence, $25 premium pay and lodging -Congenial Community cost plus a minimum base salary of $600 monthly. Vehicle is provided (with credit card). -Excellent working conditions Qualifications: Degree in science or science educa- tion. Capable of extensive travel. -Good salary aad friago benefits Good health and speaking ability. -Close to metropolitan ceators Employment to begin In December, 1968, January, 1969 or July, 1969. for graduate study aid recreation For application and further information, write: Personnel Office MEET GRAND BLANC REPRESENTATIVES OAK RIDGE ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITIES P. O. Box 117 AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 An Equal Opportunity Employer November 21 November 22

6p.m. - 10p.m. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday, November 12, 1968, The BG News / Page 9 tour of tJurope & The Soviet Union. Girls of West. _ . Happiness for Rita & Bill! (en- Pam: Good luck to Delta Zeta's TEKE Pledges say "Thanks" to gaged) Chi Omega Pledges. classifieds best dressed girl! Little «. the Phi Mu's for a swell dinner. —_-—___.— —_._—- Where were your benchwarners — —-—— Congrats to new plnmates Jill & Zeke the TEKE Says: Thank you Terry; Debbie & Denny. Chi O (Continued from Page 4) Alpha Phi's. Sigma Nu Pledges. Alpha Delta PI for a great Time. Pledges. LOST: Brown Purse In Ed. Bldg. Congratulations, Alpha Chi pledge, Mark - Thanks for your kind re- Jusy Graves, on your lavallerlng! membrance on Dad's weekend Love Kohl Is Best—Love, West. Terry & Marjle: Thanks Little Please return to 515 Lowry - Re- Owls. ward. & other Indoor sports, Crazy Sue. n, Somett Delts—Your dinner sure fired us upl The Alpha Gams. Sue: We 're very proud and WANTED Barrkwards. At Burger Chef 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight only 2 Big Shefs 79?. happy you made pommerettes. Chi Delta Pledges-Funny what $50 can O Pledge Sisters. Ride Wanted to Ashland, Ohio Fri- Marcla-You're the greatest Alpha Gam Big ever. Your little Ruth. Congrats Connie & her Mahers. do. day, Nov. 15. Will share ex- Congrats on your lavallerlng penses. Call Jan, 140 Chapman Mom-Thanks for opening our door Cherly and Elesle. ext. 3104-5. To my favorite 3/4's-"Let's do Kappa Sigma says thanks to Chi something different" Like study for Omega for a great exchange dinner. to success! Baby Owls. 3.0's?? from the other 1/4. The roast owl was deliclous! Kappa Delta Big-Cheryl—Your the D.G. Pledge Diane: Thanks for greatest. Thanks for the Pizza. Help wanted for Delivery work. How did the water feel Rambler helping-You're great! Chi O "Little Sis" Ann. Must have own car. Good per- Judy - To the tuffest big from the Pledges. centage offered. Kentucky Fried American, you're next Super- proudest little-Cindy. Chicken 1020 N. Main B.G.O. Snake. Snake Pledges. Call Mr. Keyser, 354-8905. To my "Everlowln" Big Carol, "Big" Mary Lo-'you're the best glad you came north. Your "Ev- Congrats "Big" a "Little" could have- erlowln" KD little Mary Ann. Newlyweds (Grad. Students) Des- "Raln" or shine? Your KD "LIT- parately need Apt. near campus for 2nd quarter. Call 354-6694 TLE" Barb The Blast was a blast! Thanks On Your Pinning Kohl—From West. before 6:30 p.m. Go Horsebacklng Riding, FALCONS RANCH. Weekdays $200/hr. Typing Wanted: Themes or thesis A very happy 20th, Neil...Love always, Susan. Barb and Darb 25? per page. Call 354-6158. To Big Chris-It's a great day to celebrate your birthday and the end BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Patty-Congratulations on making of a fun hunt! Love, In XI. Your Pommerettes! Love your Alpha Little Janle. Congratulations: To Paul and Janls Chi family-Cindy, Jacque & Kim. The PDPi's on becoming lavallered. Delta U Mr. Jerome Rose wishes Jerry Pledge Class. Guys from Kohl—Thanks for the A. Straus a successful concert good time. Let's do It again.— Congrats to our New "Golden Foam", Barb Darby—The PDPl's Kit-Good Luck In the Best Dressed Girl Contest Alpha Delta PI. ^tTOWARETHESJVOry-, Jerry-I guess It's just-you and me- Jerry and Twin-That's all. That's enough. Love and Kisses-Twin. Sandl - You're a great captain!! Thanks-We loves yal! The Celler Dwellers. Huggy Bear Is SO plnned-I can prove It. Phi Alpha. PUT YOU Congratulations Patty Shipman and Sue Lang, our brand new Pom- merettes! Your Alpha Chi Pledge '^UtTHEACT/oyy/c Sisters. Join the winter-long weekend movement to the slopes. Spend Nina-Welcome to the family. Alpha your days schussing down the powdery stuff. Your evenings Delt love-Your Big. in sing-alongs. Or dance-alongs to the beat of a discotheque. Many areas offer bargain package rates including lodging, meals, lifts, lessons and rental equipment. More about Over 80 ski areas to choose from. All easy to get to by car, bus or plane. Send for your free Michigan Ski Map and plan your Ski Weekends now. SCI (Continued from Page 1) ment of the students. But what does the world "Involvement" mean? According to Baker, "We want the students to be active In the educational, athletic, as well as the social climate. If the student takes an interest in all of the happenings of the univer- sity, it promotes a better Uni- versity atmosphere for all." Students for Campus Involve- ment Is looking for interested people. "Our organization is open to any student at Bowling Green who is Interested with his edu- cation and his university. We hope to reach all of the students within a short period of time." $250 given for transplant Last week WO HO, a Toledo radio station, made a plea to the people to send them donations for Linda Wallard, a girl badly In need of a kidney transplant that will cost $20,000. Four residents of Rodger s Quad- rangle Henry Augustine, BobOs- top, Tal Hutchlns and Randy Lind- say heard this plea and decided to try to do something about it. "The announcement really made us want to do something and we thought It would be a good Idea to try a door- to-door collection. "We got approval from Rodgers program director and had some circulars posted as to the time and purpose of the collection," Augustine said. "Altogether about $250 was do- Michigan Tourist Council • Room 480, Stevens T. Mason Bldg. • Lansing, Mich. 48926 nated. I was really proud of the MICHIGAN Please rush my free Michigan Ski Map. response we received by people wanting to help and by all the money NAME COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY that was donated. I hope all of the residence halls will take a sim- ADDRESS ilar step to try to help Linda raise the money for the operation,'' CITY, STATE, ZIP he added. 4 HO 1(18 I9« All of the money donated will be sent to WOHO radio station. Page 10 / The BG News, Tuesday, November 12, 1968 And you can dance to the music they're playing' Fans storm Martha Reeves cranked out one song after another formed Friday night. The local "By the way," she said, "the fine. Each person has their own By LEE STEPHENSON In true showmanship form. Primary Colors extended their name was almost Martha Reeves thing. The world should listen to Issue Editor Martha was a true professional. Introductory portion of the show and the Tillies. That's what our Jlml Hendrlx. I like the Fudge She overcame the lack of ampli- to give Martha and her crew time agent came up with but we didn't too and their Keep Me Hangln' Fans sang, danced, clapped and fication and dln't miss a note. to change clothes. like It. One day he gave us 15 On." screamed Saturday night to the Ironically, the people on the floor minutes to find something better Asked If the Vandellas music music of Martha Reeves and the They performed Interpretations with the cheapest and most uncom- so we used the Vandellas. has changed any since Its con- Vandellas In a display of excited of a variety of popular songs In- fortable seats had the best spot for "Right now, I'm hung up on as- ception six years ago Martha said. appreciation. cluding "Call me," "Look of trology," Martha said. She dis- "No, and I'm not going to let It. Love," "People Got To Be Free" the sound. It was so muffled by I've got my own sound and I By the time the final song of the time It got up to the three covered that a reporter for the the night came people surrounded and a striking version of "Light dollar reserved seats that of ten the Key was born under the same sign want to keep It" the stage, dancing or just trying to My Fire," not to mention their past songs were hard to distinguish, as herself and gave him a big hug. Martha raved about the college get closer to the Vandellas. Several hits; "Honey Child," "Jlmmu third member of the Vandellas, Asked about her Impression of audience. "That's where we should Jumped on the stage to dance and, Mack," "I can't Dance" and "Heat the Primary Colors, Martha said, always be. The clubs are fine but Wave" were all well received. The Martha, her sister Lois and the they just don't have the enthusiasm as Martha put It, "We loved It" Sandra Tlllle, were obviously "I loved 'em and they can play The sound system was weak, final number, "Dancing In the anyplace they want to." of the college concert" pleased by the enthusiasm. "We The surprising thing about the the show started 35 minutes late Streets," brought people all over can't really give It all we have She added that she hoped they and the lighting was terrible, but the auditorium to their feet. unless the audience bows too," would all finish school. "That's evening was the crowd. Russ no one seemed to care as the Van- the only thing I missed out of life, Haber, the manager of the event The Vandellas arrived late from Martha said, "and It makes a big for the sponsoring Zeta Beta Tau dellas and their three-piece band North Carolina where they per- difference." college." On the question of the Suprernes, fraternity, estimated the crowd Martha went to Motown records Martha expressed what she feels at 2200, far short of capacity for seven years ago to unveil her tal- are definite differences between Anderson Arena. To the Greatest ents but Instead of receiving a Diana Ross and herself. From here the Vandellas will contract she got a desk and a "I think we do a different thing go to New York, where they will secretary Job for eight months. altogether. I can't do some of the appear at the Apollo for Thanks- HOCKEY TEAM: An agent finally recognized her things she does and she can't do giving and the Copa Cabana for talent, she started singing backup some of mine." Christmas. Best of Luck for a for other artists and finally organ- Commenting on the trend of soul As for the ZBT's, Martha said, ized Martha Reeves and the Van- listeners to boy progressive "Hey those guys really know how WINNING SEASON dellas. music, Martha said, "I think It's to put on a show. I love 'em." We're with you all the way! Your Cheerleaders Whirled of Wax

By LEfc STEPHENSON marily from an instrumental of the ones to watch" but they "SteppenWolf the Second" standpoint. Their balance Is ex- missed the boat completely, for TEKE PLEDGES cellent and their sound solid. The my money In this one. - - - Steppenwolf lead vocal on most of the tracks The vocal Is bad, arrangements A solid sound and an obvious Is well handled but the backup are at best dull, and only in one Improvement over the group's first falls short or two spots on the album do any album describe "the second" by The most distinguishing factor of the musicians display any Ink- SAY: Steppenwolf. ling of talent. The group Is Impressive pri- Two tracks on the disc, "My Friend," on side one and "Dime A Dance Romance," on side two, In my opinion are worth Usten- OUR Why Do lng to. But even these pull apart at one point or another. I get the feeling that either the songs were You Read never rehearsed or the musicians ACTIVES Just don't liave It If the lyrics have anything at all So Slowly?\ to day I fall to see it I'm not ARE TOPS! A noted publisher In Chicago saying the album Is really bad but reports there Is a simple tech- It sure isn't good. nique of rapid reading which Both records are available at should enable you to Increase the Union Book Store for $3.77. your reading speed and yet re- about the group, considering Its tain much more. Most people progressive format, Is the pre- FALL BIBLE do not realize how much they dominance of the organ. This, along could Increase their pleasure, with a solid bass, adds a unlgqne success and income by reading hard rock element CONFERENCE faster and more accurately. Outstanding songs include According to this publisher, "Tighten Up Your Wig" and "None many people, regardless of of Your Doing" on side one and WITH DR. REGINALD their present reading skill, "Magic Carpet Ride" and " Resur- can use this simple techlnlque rection" on side two. "MagicCar- MATTHEWS to Improve their reading abil- pet Ride" Is curently the number ity to a remarkable degree. 12 single In the nation after five Whether reading stories, weeks on the charts. books, technical matter, it be- The lyrics on the album do NOVEMBER 10-13 comes possible to read sen- not have much to offer. You will tences at a glance and entire have to appreciate the album ln- 7:30 - Nightly pages in seconds with this In Other Events strumentally to like It "Hey Jude," toe Beatles most SPECIAL MUSIC EACH NIGHT method. Another downfall on the disc Is To acquaint the readers of recent 45 rpm release which Is FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a track called "Spiritual Fanta- currently the number one single this newspaper with the easy- sy" on side two which to me Is to-follow rules for developing In the U.S., last week was among E. Oak St. Bowling Green, 0. a stringed nothing. the top 10 In 14 countries around rapid reading skill, the com- The album Is number 15 nation- Rev. Bruce N. Stewart, Pastor pany has printed full details the world and was the top seller ally this week after five weeks in seven of those. K interested in attending and need a ride phone 353-4074. after 5 of its Interesting self-training on the charts. method in a new booklet, "How "Cheap Thrills," by Big Bro- to Read Faster and Retain ther and the Holding Company, is More," mailed free. No ob- "Sailor" ■ - - Steve Miller Band the number one LP In the U.S. for ligation. Send your name, So what?.... That's the feeling the third straight week after 10 address, and zip code to: I get after sitting through "Sai- weeks on the charts. Reading, 835 Dlversey, Dept. lor." And It didn't improve the Locally, The Escapades, from We've got great pledges 174-01N, Chicago, 60614. A second or third or fourth time. Lima will appear Wednesday and postcard will do. For some reason the Steve Mil- Thursday nights and the Pride and ler Band has been said to be "one Joy, from Sandusky, will be on hand Friday and Saturday nights at the Canterbury Inn. The Modern Men, in our ranks of Toledo, will appear at the Griffin Wednesday through Saturday and Sig Eps - the Proverbial Fig Leaves, of Day- ton, are booked at the Snack for So we want to express Friday and Saturday night The yolk's on us! More about our thanks. Maybe the next time retardation (Continued from Page 8) retardation the past four years, Dr. Rendlna directed the isotope labor- The we won't run out of eggs! atory at the Central Wisconsin Col- ony and Training School In Madi- son before coming to Bowling Green. He also served as an Instructor at Delta Zeta Johns Hopkins Medical School and the Thanks University of Kansas. Two chemistry graduate students, Luke Bartolomo of Flndlay and Terry Actives Alpha Chi Pledges Ursetta of Farrell, Pa., are assisting in the reaearch. Toesdoy, November 12, 1968, The BG Newt / Page 11 Sports roundup Soccer squad rallies for 2-2 tie, when! cai holds AP lead ™d winning season 5-4-1, at OU The Trojans of Southern California were runaway winners over By GARY DAVIS "It was all there's, even tough we one-on-one and boomed a shot Ohio State Monday In the Associated Press' weekly college football Sports Editor finally scored to even It up." The while only 15 yards from the goal. poll after their most Impressive showing In four games. Bowling Green booters traveled Falcons at the 1:45 mark of the sec- Kovacs ran out and caught the Steve Sogge's passing and the running of O.J. Simpson sparked ond period knotted the score for the driller in the chest. to Athens, Ohio with only one thing first time. Southern Cal to an easy 35-17 triumph over California and earned on their minds, victory and the "We had a good approach to the defending national champions 32 first-place votes and 908 points mythical MAC title. It was Ohio's period though as the game,"he added. on the 46 ballots cast by sports wlrters and broadcasters across A time after the contest had end- they poured through their second the nation. goal at the 9:58 mark for a 2-1 ed and both squads were headed halftlme lead. BG water polo Ohio State, which trailed by only 13 points last week, received back to their lockerooms, It dawned 14 first-place votes, same as a week ago, and 864 points after on those same booters that the Now this situation Is nothing new crushing Wisconsin 43-8. Southern Cal had 19 first-place votes last for the Falcons and after a score- week. 2-2 tie they had just earned still team crushes left them at the top of the heap. less third period they again knotted Perm State, with a 7-0 record like the top two teams, moved up With a 3-0-1 ledger the Falcons up the score at the 11:56 mark. from fourth to third in the wake of a 22-7 thumping of Miami, Fla. carry home the Mid-American Fred Welsmann and Tom Aslmou Oakland 71-3 The Nlttany Lions picked up the other first-place vote. honors, the Bobcats and the scored the Falcon goals, with Jim The Bowling Green water polo Kansas, dropped from the unbeaten ranks 27-33 by Oklahoma, Flashes anchoring the runner-up Brewer assisting on the former's club gained its second win In as fell from third to seventh place. spot with 2-1-1 records. tally. many starts by defeating Oakland Ohio University, one of six major unbeaten-untied teams, lost The win also enabled the Fal- The Bobcats took a narrow mar- University 11-3. The offensive one place to 17th after barely nipping Bowling Green 28-27. cons to preserve their first win- gin in shooting 24-21, as the Fal- punch was again provided by Wayne ing season ever, 5-4-1. The pre- cons were still waiting too long ROM with five goals, Sandy Ken- vious high record had been a 3-6-1 and carrying the ball too deep on nedy and Mike Schoenhals added Ashe clinches US tennis win product two seasons ago. It was occasions. "We had a tough time three goals each. only last season that these same moving across the field, " said Anchoring a solid defensive ef- SAN JUAN, P.R. AP - Arthur Ashe led the United States into the two squads met with similar re- Cochrane, "Too often we would fort for the Falcons were Tom Davis Cup challenge round for the first time since 1964 when he de- cords and emerged deadlocked, and kick to the first open man." Panner, Tom Carton, Bill Zeeb, feated India's Ramanthan Krlshnam Monday and clinched the Inter zone In turn occupied the cellar of the Cochrane also praised the Tom Williams, Frank Mutz, Tom finals. Ashe, a 25-year-old Army lieutenant from Richmond, Va., and Ohio Colleglae Soccer Association. efforts of goalie Gary Kovacs who Nienhuls, Tom Curran and Tim the first male Negro ever to win a major tennis title, brushed past the This years split came between a- made 19 stops in the game to 16 for Young. experienced Indian 6-1,6-3,6-3. The victory for Ashe assured the United galn equal squads and left both the OU goalie. "It was by far Gary's The Falcons reserves also won, States of victory in the best-of-5 competition. It gave the U.S. a 3-1 teams suspended around 10th In the best day," said Cochrane. 10-5 with Dick Hubbard netting edge and reduced the final match to little more than an exhibition. standings. Kovacs made three stops on . four goals and Bruce Dyak getting For the Falcons the fruit was shots that Cochrane said were three. Clark Graebner of New York won the last match after three hours even sweeter, as early season pre- sure goals. "When I saw them com- This Friday at 7 p.m. in the and 20 minutes, defeating Premjlt Lall 9-11, 9-7, 7-5, 6-4. The United dictions called for the Birds to ing I was Just sure that they BGSU natatorlum the Falcons will States will take Its challenge to Australia, the defending champion, finish last In the OCSA. Bowling were gone." Kovacs made a stop host Ohio State. Earlier this sea- in December. Australia, winner of the cup in 11 of the last 13 years, lost it Green made this their third over- in the overtime period on the tal- son the Falcons upset the Bucks to the Americans In 1963 but won it back the following year. time battle, but the first not to be ented Ozdln. The OU booter was 8-3. decided. The Falcons copped their clashes with Miami and Heidelberg In extra periods. S. M. 0. C. Playing on a soggy, sandy field Falcon harriers 5th both teams put through goals (Small Machine on Campus) that would have been stopped un- .'•»r different conditions. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR in MAC cross country The Bobcats sped to the early VOLKSWAGEN NEEDS1 lead with eight minutes gone In the initial period, and they continued By DENNY WHITE (8th), Paul Olmstead (10th), John Assistant Spurts Editor . on top despite the tremendous © LOU LoRICHE, INC. Schrader (11th), and Dennis Burns 9*0 Plaza at Route 224 East Findlay, Ohio Sid Sink was all smiles even (15th) nipped by Just two points pressure applied by the Falcons. "The first quarter we dominated TELEPHONE 422-6424 while Ironing his shirts Sunday the Redskin five, which took 4th, WE OFFER EVENING SALES* SERVICE , MONDAY % afternoon. The Bowling Green play, despite the OU goal," said 9th, 12th, 13th and 14th. The Mickey Cochrane. AND THURSDAY TIL 9 P>. sophomore had reached another margin of victory was only six (opp. Ft. Findlay Shopping Center) peak in his brief running career points In Miami's favor last fall. The head coach in turn offered Saturday morning by winning the the second stanza to the Bobcats. six - mile M AC cross country championship race at Oxford with a time of 30:31.5. As expected, the Falcons placed Jean-Claude Killy talks shop. fifth in the team competition with 119 points, but Western Michigan took the tide from defending cham- pion Miami by a 50-52 scores. Chevrolet Sports Shop Following the host squad were Ohio University (83), Kent State (86), BG, Toledo (147), and Mar- (Freely translated from the French) "I am a man who drives shall(162). for sport... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you In addition to his first place about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. finish on the Western College cam- "Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars pus 'Saturday, Sink had already like the Camaro Z/28. Ah, the Z/28. Camaro with taken Individual honors In three triangular meets and also the All- 302 V8, more muscular suspension and Hurst Ohio Championships. Sid, Inquest shifter. Only Z/28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes of an All-American nomination like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. and a personal triumph over Pitts- "You will find, too, the Camaro SS, burgh's Jerry Rlchey In the NCAA Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big Championships, bettered the high- Impala SS 427. est previous BG finish in the con- "The Sports Shop. Part of the ference meet, which was 7th set Sports Department at your In 1957 and 1959. Chevrolet dealer's. Falcon captain and senior, Paul "But of course." Talklngton, was leading the pack for most of the first half of the Putting you first.keeps us first. race, but was outklcked by his teammate and Kent State's Art Coolldge at the end. Paul's third place finish also ranked him above any past Bowling Green represen- tative in the Mld-Am meet. Kent State's Ed Norrls, who tied teammate Sam Balr for first place last year, faded to fifth behind Miami's Dave Raid, after setting the early pace with Talk- lngton, Coolldge and Sink. The times of the first four runnerups to Sink were: Coolldge, 30:37; Talklngton, 30:58; Held, 30:58; and Norrls, 31:08. Nine of the next ten places were held by either Western Michigan or Miami. The Bronco quintet of John Bennett (6th), Ken Coates

Rugby meeting

There will be an Important rugby club meeting Tuesday night, November at 6:30 In Memorial Hall. All members wishing to order Rugby Jack- ets "must" be present, cost Jean-Claude Killy, winner of three gold of the Jackets will be approx- medals in the 1968 Winter Olympics. '69 Camaro Z/28 imately $15 and payment must be made at the meeting. See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now. Poge 12 / The BG News, Tuesdoy, November 12, 1968 Agony aid ecstasy Dejection, misery... OU 28-BG 27 By GARY DAVIS we lost." driving goal-ward on their next 14. Vern replacing the Injured Sports Editor "Our kids sold out,...they are series. Nyltray started the drive Nyltray finished the game with 11 Many scores will flash and fade really down." hitting Zlmpfer for 16 yards and of 16, his predessor hitting on on the huge scoreboard at Perry If they sold out, It was whole- he finished the drive with Bob 12 of 20. Field, but few will be as hard sale. Run down the bench and for the score and the lead. It was Wlreman that engineered to forget as the 28-27 clincher on count the timely Individual and team A controversial missed two point the next drive that sent the Fal- Saturday. efforts that kept the Bobcat power conversion loomed In the backs of cons on top 27-14 with 14:08 In From the brink of unimaginable machine looking at a scoreboard. many minds, as P. J.'spass the final quarter. glory to the depths of dismay and Even an early 7-0 lead with 4:46 skimmed high over Zlmpfer's Who would have believed that it remaining In the first period failed hands. The Idea was grand and wasn't enough to cover the shocking dejection In a short brief spell events of the last four minutes. of 29 seconds. lo douse the fire kindled under Nehlen felt confident that it would For 56 minutes the Falcons had the Falcons. A short drive and work. "I was sure we would make Fans were already leaving, chilled dominated game play, countered all a 58 yard pass completion from It, I never doubted that for a mo- thoroughly by the 35 degree blasts odds, and Jeopardized the nation's Bryant to Bill Patakl should have ment," said Nehlen. A physical that whipped Perry Field. 16th ranked team and their unblem- been enough to set the Cats moving. error, something you can't plan on You never give up if you're a ished record. It was here at the and It failed. good team, Bill Hess didn't but 3:50 mark that a 27-14 bulge dls- With Nyltray at the helm though That missed point came back to he was getting mighty worried. sapated Into a 28-27 haunting re- the Falcons countered Immediately haunt BG when the Cats moved The Bobcats apparently never gave minder of what should have been. sustaining a drive 57 yards on 74 yards on penalties, and scored up either. "When you're down To the one side of the coin fell eight plays. P.J. polished off the for a 14-13 lead. That margin fell by two touchdowns all you can do the breaks, and they mounted from first score with an aerial to Jim unnoticed again when V e r n Wire- is hang in there and keep your the second play of the game when Hodaklevlc. Then the Incredible man found Eddie Jones In the end cool." The pride of our men kept D.ni*. Guy live* each play safety Rick Perrln was Injured on began to happen the Falcons were zone for another Falcon lead 20- them going, they kept chopping a Jarring tackle. P.J. Nyltray was away," he said. next trying to sweep end, and he What better man to have at the finished the game In the hospital. helm when you're In trouble than They fell again and the Cats Cleve Bryant. moved 74 yards on two penalties He will go many a day before for one touchdown In the second he has a rougher start than he quarter and 18 yards late In the1 did against the Falcons. But you final quarter for another. The en- have to count your blessings and suing onslde kick was no break, fear the one time he clicks. Jerry Just a harsh simple mental error. Machovlna, Larry Kelley, Dave Po- But the 48 yard gallop by the agile lak, and Bob Maltarlch each Cleve Bryant goes up In the plus grabbed one of Bryant's errant side for OU breaks. Having just tosses, raising to five a total avoided a strong rush and with Bryant had held down through seven receivers covered, It appeared he previous clashes. would bite the tuff after a short All this forgotten Bryant did what gain. As If guarded by Saints the entire OU team had been un- though he sped goal - ward, from able to all day, and that was kill heel to hero. the Falcon momentum. " Cleve's "Somebody up there was looking run was a fine human effort," said out for us," whispered Bobcat Bill Hess. A fine Individual effort coach Bill Hess. His tone wasn't that broke a team's back. *> Joyful, yet almost apologetic, when Another yard please facing the reporters following the STATISTICS game. 3G OU "You gotta be proud of em, Yards gained rushing 120 207 Don," said Hess to a stunned Yards gained passing 227 185 coach Nehlen, "they did a helluva Job out there." Net Yards gained 347 392 And then the choppy conversation Passes attempted 36 23 shifted to the first year tutor. completed 23 12 "It's a real crying shame, our had intercepted 1 4 kids played great. They hustled LITTLE EXTRA - Fred Mat- hews dives for extra yardage. FINAL MAC STANDINGS their butts off, It's hard to believe - W L T *Ohio University 6 0 0 Miami University 5 1 0 Bowling Green 3 2 1 Unwhipped spirit Toledo University 3 2 1 Western Michigan 2 4 0 Kent State 1 5 0 until the end Marshall University 0 6 0 'Ohio University is the first By DAVID EGBERT attack, 24-7. team to cop the MAC title out- Not a penalty Assistant Sports Editor OU's Bobcats came Into the con- right since the 1964 campaign. "To play the game out as the test averaging a whopping 35.4 game may break points per game. They were first ALL ALONE - Den N.hl.n Through scar and stain and In the MAC in total offense, first dreams that go astray, In rushing offense, second In rush- Through fog and mist—with only ing defense, and perhaps more im- this at stake— portant, they had the elusive Cleve An unwhipped spirit through the Bryant to throw and run the ball. final play." But BG wasn't trembling, these C rant land Rice statistics were Just a theory; they The game had ended and the hadn't been proven to the Falcons. shouting had died down. Although they came out on the At the south end of the field, a short end of the scoreboard, BG few Ohio University fans were gave a courageous performance, still trying to tear down the goal but still, the shame of It all is posts, the uprights, where only that it Just wasn't enough. minutes before a pigskin had sail- The contact was brutal with OU ed over, giving the OU Bobcats being outplayed for three and one- a MAC title, along with an 8-0 half quarters. One might wonder log. why the Falcons played so well. Meanwhile a dejected and visibly They weren't undefeated, they were upset Falcon coach, Don Nehlen, out of the conference picture, and was reminiscing over the shocking there was no bowl bid resting in 28-27 defeat handed his charges. their laps. "Our offense probably played The answer is pride. Bowling as well as they could play. Over- Green wanted to prove that OU all this was our best game. It's couldn't shove them off the play- hard for me to believe we lost," ing field, and they wanted to repay he added. "Our kids really played the fans, those rooters who formed great and they're really down." a gauntlet across the field, carry- The Bobcats came to town Sat- ing no weapons, only cheers. urday, and they seemed to be It was a costly contest, P.J. wearing hats three sizes too small Nyltray suffered a concussion; for their heads. Their undefeated Rich Perrln, a shoulder separation and untied record, along with a But, there was a bright spot in ranking of 16th In the nation, made seeing sophomore Vern Wlreman most people believe that they would come off the bench to lead the be carrying too much pigskin for Falcons admirably, In much the Bowling Green to grab on to. same fashion of Nyltray himself, The Cats gazed at BG as Just when he skippered BG to an upset another mouse, the final one to a 17-14 triumph over Miami two perfect conference season. After years ago. all, they had already bumped To- A loss is a loss, but one can't ledo and Miami, two teams that help but have a feeling of pride were felt by many to be superior over the performance of the team. to the Falcons. Miami, who had 1 _ " -. They played their hearts out, NOT RUSHING - Could it be Falcon Bob Zlmpfer it back to his handled the Falcons with ease, "through fog and mist—with only rushing antics. In each of BG's last two games Bob has taken It can't be too late. (Photo by 31-7, the week before, was de- this at stake—an unwhipped spir- Larry Nighswander) molished by the explosive Ohio it, through the final play." a pitch for an end sweep and a first down. (Photo by Gregg Dan- iels)