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11-7-1968

The BG News November 7, 1968

Bowling Green State University

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By JUDY EICHER State Highway Department, according to Mayor F \lanaglng Editor Gus Sklbble. An Investigation of the Poe Road—Penn Central The crossing Is marked only with the standard crossing where a Bowling Green women died In a railroad crossing warning sign, and not with flasher car-train collision Monday night, may be held by the lights or automatic safety gates. Mayor Sklbble, acting upon requests tor a flasher light at this crossing, drafted a letter Tuesday after- noon asking the Ohio Department of Highways for advice on the procedures to be followed In "securing TheBG advice, assistance, and an Investigation of the area Involved." A recommendation to install either stop signs or flasher lights at this intersection could come from an investigation of the area. Mayor Sklbble also called upon theOhio Department of Highways for Information about procedures which could expedlate action in the matter. He hopes the Highway Department will also offer NewsServing a growing advice on how lights could be set up at this inter- section in compliance with the Public Utilities Com- mission of Ohio, which Is responsible for setting up university since 1920 warning lights at Intersections. "Technically, we can Install a light at city expense Thursday, November 7, 1968 Volume 53, No. 26 by the permission of the PUCO on any railroad cross- ing In the city," said Mayor Sklbble. The PUCO will liold a hearing after being contacted to determine how the cost of the potential light would be defrayed. Since both city solicitors were out of town Tues- day and a lawyer could not be readied, Mayor Sklbble Student fans drafted the letter to the Ohio Department of Highways In response to pleas for action. "I've tried to get several other lights Installed at railroad intersections around Bowling Green, but complications have made it possible to only Install needed soon stop signs at these crossings," he said. A stop sign was lnstaUed at the Penn Central rail- By RICK HARRIS "Our student body must show road crossing on Clough Street In January, following Staff Writer some enthusiasm," pleaded Neh- a car-train collision at this intersection resulting In "Apathetic and too sophisti- len. the death of two persons. cated." Gall Bennett, freshman cheer- Stop signs also have been Installed at B& O railroad One phrase aptly describes the leader, said, "OU will probably crossings on Wallace Avenue and Pearl Street. view Bowling Green's cheer- have more spirit Saturday than Besides lacking some lighted railroad Intersections, leaders, football coach and players Bowling Green will ever hope to Bowling Green has no legislation regulating the speed have of most of the student body. have." of trains through the city, according to the Mayor. The reason? A challenge? We'll have to wait "It is entirely up to the particular community to A lack of vocal support at till Saturday. adopt such an ordinance," said Mayor Sklbble. football games. The behavior Mayor F. Gus Skibbie Isn't appreciate, but is slowly being accepted as a fact of Bowl- ing Green life. Cheerleader Terry Vlvlanl was the first to say, "This school is Nixon's victory emphasizes division of people just too sophisticated to let its hair down and cheer at the games." WASHINGTON (AP) -Asthe37th In government and the decentral- son has to produce an honorable President of the United States, least four seats in that body. Wendy Whltlinger, also a cheer- ization of Washington power Nixon peace In Vietnam, he may find Nixon's victory leaves him in leader, thought "students don't Richard M. Nixon takes into office has promised. the Republican - occupied White with him in January a shaky man- command of a Republican party want to be too vocal because it But if he chooses to overmatch House picketed. he says was never so unified. might ruin their Images. But If date to end the war in Vietnam domestic cutbacks with large in- and to restore order in the streets. If there was any doubt that the His cabinet appointments will be they would create their own, one creases 1 n defense spending as voters want the war ended, it had watched for a demonstration of of enthusiasm, then they wouldn't The Republican nominee's thin he has hinted he might do, he can victory over Vice president Hubert to be dispelled by the reelctlon whether he wlU invite into his care what the other person would look for minute examination o f of most of the Democratic dove inner circles the liberals who say." H. Humphrey, his Democratic op- his military proposals. ponent, emphasized the deep divi- senators while he Republicans fought against his nomination but "When I was in school here," He obviously can get the Senate were making a net gain of at campaigned for him later. said head coach Don Nehlen, "the sion remaining among the people to confirm the appointment of any students would crowd Into the old over the course of American af- suitable conservative he might stadium two hours before the game fairs. name to the Supreme Court if Chief wearing casual dress and yelling The voters wanted a change In Justice Earl Warren should choose Saxbe bests Gilligan loudly. Now they wear suits or the White House, but they did not to reactivate his aborted move for sport Jackets and act quite for- want It deeply enough to turn the retirement. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - William B. Saxbe declared himself winner mal." Democrats out of control over But if the new Republican Pres- of the race for the U.S. Senate during a mldmornlng news conference Diane Denny felt the game had either house of Coneress. ident cuts the funds for programs here yesterday. degenerated into "just another dat- Thus Nixon will face the kind of which he contends have failed to divided government he has said Is "The first order of business of the new Congress is to end the war," ing affair. We're all too afraid to deal adequately with the crime Saxbe said, adding that the war budget could be used to help solve stand up. No one will do it him- not good for the country. He can and riot-beset slums, he may have some of the country's problems. anticipate Democrats may try to to find something more than pri- self because of the embarrassment Saxbe said he also would work In the Senate to control inflation of people looking at you. They expand some of his legislative vately financed "black capitalism" won't even stand up for the school proposals beyond what he wants and tax - Incentive housing pro- and to aid local law enforcement by establishing national training and may bury others In endless academies and assisting states in buying crim9 communications fight song anymore." grams to meet the problems of computers. Janle Angert was puzzled as to a committee procedures. these areas. reason for the spirit spirallng The prospect Is that a Congress The protesting students are not On the war, Saxbe said he "would object to any escalation," but downward. "Students have a ten- actually controlled by a coalition likely to stop marching because Is worried about the bombing halt leaving American troops unpro- dency to let spirit go down If the of Republicans and Southern Dem- Nixon was elected. And if he finds tected. team goes down. But since we're ocrats would cheer the economics It as difficult as President John- Saxbe said he was "not optimistic about the Paris peace talks winning, there must be something because South Vietnam has refused to participate.' wrong." All those questioned agreed the The man who will leave his post as Ohio attorney general to go noise at the game last week was to Washington said he will not have a law office because he Intended better than ever before. Most of to "devote my full time to being a Senator." the credit was given to Bromfield When asked about who will succeed him as attorney general, Saxbe Hall. said he favored Gerald A. Donahue, his campaign manager, bat would Marty Best, administrative not recommend his appointment to the governor unless asked. council president of Bromfield is also a cheerleader which explains Saxbe suggested that Donahue would be a better choice than Ohio one reason for the dorm's acti- House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess because Kurfess would be needed vities. in the legislature. "But," said Best, "all the guys who sat behind the team and yelled did it voluntarily. "I think the fraternities and BG plays host to Vandellas sororities ought to show as much spirit as the guys from Bromfield Martha Reeves and the Van- To The Music That You're Play- did last week," said Rae Lynn dellas will appear at 8 p.m. Sat- ing." Koppert, freshman cheerleader. urday In Memorial Hall. Martha Reeves and the Van- Wlngback Bob Zlmpfer said, "A The singing group was presented dellas have made three trips a- team can slide through a few early a music plaque from comedian Phil broad, twice on tours of England season games on its own spirit, Silvers several years ago in rec- and once around the European but towards the middle of the year ognition of the trio's sizzling rock concert circuit. we must have help from the classics. "Heat Wave" was nom- Howling Green's own "Primary stands." inated for a Grammy Award as the Colors" also will be appearing "At Miami," he continued, "the best rhythm and blues record of with the group, as well as a disc cheering was good for awhle. the year. Jockey from Cleveland. After some time, the team lost Since then, the group has pro- Tickets are now on sale In the its enthusiasm and eventually the duced five best selling albums main lobby of the Union and wlU game." and 13 hit singles. Some of their be sold at the Ohio U. - BG Nehlen hoped that on Saturday recent hits Include "Jimmy Mack" game Saturday, as well as at the afternoon, the rest of the 10,000 JUST FOR MINI CARS - News photographer Lee Hierholzer "Love Bug Leave My Heart door Saturday night. Tickets are would stand as the team comes on- spotted a law abiding auto yesterday in the parking lot north Alone," "Honey Chile," and their $2 for floor seats, $2.50 for bleach- to the field. east of the Education Building. current release, "I Can't Dance ers, and $3 for reserved seats. rage 2 / The BG H.w», Thur.day November 7, 1968 editorials The war is over

Losing War Is Problem (Editor's note: Chrit Bieri Is a senior in the Col- Perhaps the most Important long range problem lege of Education from Alliance, Ohio, This column is that we have lost the war. This was In the arm- Is in reply to the BG News coverage of the YAF-SDS istice message also, but I thought It of only secondary Peace talks debate that never happened. Importance and so. did not mention It until now. By CHRISTINE BIERI According to the armistice agreements, the North It is a severe dissappointment that the peace talks scheduled Student Columnist Vietnamese have forced us, the vanquished, to ad- to begin yesterday have been postponed indefinitely. here to four major points which shall certainly work In re your article of October 30 concerning the The government of South Vietnam, under the direction of Gen. debate between the conservative Vietnam expert and to their advantage. Nguyen Van Thieu, has stubbornly refused to participate in the local SDS. First, the North Vietnamese are not totally In talks that include the National Liberation Front. I can see no point In either group debating- the opposition to our capitalistic economic system. They The United States has been trying ineffectually to bring peace Vietnam war as I have recently learned from a have learned a lot from U.S. business, hence their private, unnamed source that the war In Vietnam first demand Is that the Hershey Candy Company to Vietnam for seven years now, and this is by far the best op- was ended last April fourteenth. The armistice portunity in that time. of Hershey, Pennsylvania, shall be taken over and agreements were signed on that day but, due to Immediately converted to the production of "Rice Since 1961, the United States has lost more than 20,000 men, an unforseen Incident, news of the Armistice has not Chewles", a popular native Vietnamese candy bar. presently has 540,000 men in Vietnam, and is spending about yet reached the American people. This demand can be construed only as a vicious $30 billion dollars a year there. Teletype Me.so.ge Lost attack upon the heart of American life and will We think the government of South Vietnam should immediately certainly strike deeply Into our souls. According to my sources It transpired that the agree to participate in the talks, since it would not be compro- The second demand Is that the Presidential elections teletype message of the war's end was sent to be allowed to take place without any outside Inter- mising their national sovereignty in any way, as it says. Hong Kong from Saigon In a Chinese code. The ference, as the North Vietnamese are convinced The United States has agreed to talk to the government of Army cryptologlst who decoded the message (being that no matter who is elected, the outcome will be North Vietnam, and no one has construed this as American rec- new on the job) read the Chinese figures as "press in their best Interests and the elections will be as ognition of the government of Ho Chi Minh. Likewise, South twice, extra starch in collar", rather than "the war free as any they have seen In South Vietnam. Al- Is over." Consequently the armistice message was Vietnam's talking to the National Liberation Front would not though there has been some rumor that Richard relayed to Chiang Who Ton, a Chinese launderer Nixon has "gone over", my sources report that this mean recognition of the political arm of the Viet Cong. and the brother-in-law of Chiang Kal Shek, In Hong Is nothing more than just a rumor. If peace is ever to be achieved in Southeast Asia, both the Kong, who may at this very moment be ironing the The third Vietnamese demand Is much more hein- very shirt with an armistice agreement in the NLF and the Thieu government will have to be included in the ous than the first two. This demand requires that pocket. all gun control and police control legislation be talks. It is these two opposing parties who have actually been Now that we have definite proof of the war's end rescinded. Although this demand may seem non- struggling for control of South Vietnam, and nothing meaningful (and I trust my sources as much as Lyndon Johnson, sensical, It must be remembered that the Asian could be decided without their participation. Reuters, and Time magazine), I believe that we must world does have a problem with overpopulation and As it is now, Gen. Thieu is just proving right the claims of stop debating the war Issue and start considering may need new areas to spread out In within a few the Issue of reconstruction. the anti-war people that his government is nothing more than a years. pig-headed military dictatorship with vested interests in keeping Consider Reconstruction Destruction Intended the war going and leaning on American support for survival. First of all, we should try to find some way to The fourth Vietnamese demand may not seem as bring the boys home from Vietnam, provided, of harsh or unjust as the first three, but you may rest course, that with eighty-five per cent of them smoking assured. It is Intended to destroy us. Vietnamese grass they will want to come home. All the Vietnamese ask In this demand Is that Election questions Once the troops have returned to the United States American life continue In the way it has In the past we will have to deal, each and everyone of us, with few years. Vietnamese physicians, psycologlsts, and the problems of reorientation many soldiers will sociologists are In agreement that if things continue The election of Richard Nixon on Tuesday necessitates the encounter. In other words, "How ya gonna keep in the way they have, the American people wll be 'em down on the farm once they have seen Da completely morally, sexually, psycologlcally, and In- asking of a few questions about Nixon in particular and the Nang?" tellectually Impotent within four years. election process in general. Although this demand sounds very formidable, you Since Nixon will take office in January, the first question we After solving these and other immediate problems must remember that the North Vietnamese are must ask is what he will do about Vietnam? Throughout the cam- such as calming the many workers' strikes which planning to take no action of oppression or violence paign, he refused to comment on the war because he said it are bound to occur when the munitions factories against the U.S. They will not deflower our women are closed down, (since we aren't going to continue would jeopardize or prejudice the peace talks in Paris. nor send our men to concentration camps, as it producing arms when there Is no war to use them would probably be more Interesting and informa- He has now been elected, and we think the American people in, are we?), we must then concentrate on some ol tive for them to keep us like pet monkeys in a zoo, should know exactly what he plans to do. If the indefinite post- the more long range consequences of the Vietnam feed us dally through the bars, and watch us pick ponement of the peuce talks is still going on when he takes war. the fleas out of each others' hair. office, will he continue it and the bombing hall, will he negotiate without the government of South Vietnam, or will he again order the bombing of North Vietnam? On domestic affairs, will he follow the advice of his Vice- president, Spiro Agnew, (shooting looters and the like) or will letters to the editor he try to conquer the root causes of violence in our country? It is unfortunate that the American election process enables a man to be elected President without clearly defining his stand on the issues. In this campaign, though, we must admit that show him that whltey cares. Columbia University last spring. Nixon was not the only candidate who did this. Hubert Humphrey All It takes on our part is the At Columbia the Issues were initiative to go to this dance. compled and often confusing. No and George Wallace did a pretty good job of dodging the issues King fund dance Admission will be 25?, all of mere attack on a vaguely defined too. which goes toward the Scholarship establishment, the riots centered Also, the election proves that the system for choosing a Pres- fund. The white man who cares on concrete Issues: specifically Friday night, November 1, there about the black-white relations the building of a gymnasium on ident is woefully out of tune with the times. The Electoral Col- will be an Important "social" event will know that he Is doing some- a slum playground and the parti- lege originally was designed to protect the country from the on campus. There will be a dance thing constructive to help. The cular grievances of Harlem re- possible unwise choices of uninformed voters. In the grand ballroom from 9 to white man who doesn't really care 12, with music by the "M F's" sidents against the 'big money' Voters are comparatively well-informed now, and we think can enjoy a great dance for a board of trustees. (Martin's Friends). The import- reasonable price. the President should be elected by the popular vote. Congress- ance of this social event resides These causes are justifiable and men and Senators are elected by this process, and there's no In the fact that It is a benefit If you cannot come, stop by and admirable, particularly when con- reason why the President can't be elected in the same way. for the Martin Luther King Scho- drop In a quarter. Let us just sidered In light of the fact that larship fund. If neither Nixon nor Humphrey had won a majority of the elec- once show some sincerity for our- normal communications through Many a well-intentioned white selves If not for others. The key toral votes, the country would have seen a very grave consti- 'proper channels' had produced student finds himself befuddled to economic welfare and self- nothing. But considering the case tutional crisis, with very few people being able to make any over the angry black student. Why pride can be through education. of the Bowling Green group it is sense of the mess that would be caused by the laws resulting should the black student be angry? The man that has something of easily seen that they never tried from the Hayes-Tilden contest of over a century ago. "His lot Is improving." What his own won't burn yours. the 'proper channel' approach. many fall to realize Is that due Tom Ramseyer to centuries of discrimination, the Box 78 They admit carrying out their black student of today finds him- Portage, Ohio actions with full knowledge of a self in an economically adverse bill pending in Student Council condition for pursuing his educa- which would maintain a twenty-four The BG News tion. hour Rathskeller, excusing them- Serving A Growing University Since 1920 A large number of Negroes on selves with a rather vague state- this campus are here as athletes thomas d. hine editor Thing to do' ment that the normal way would first and students second. They 'take too much time.' Judith a. eicher managing editor are forced to spend their energies In America, there has always brace m. larrick editorial editor toward athletic achievement rather been a fore* at work which Is But why the connection? It than academic achievement more powerful than all the powers is of singular interest that on the John p. graff issue editor day of the Union Incident, Charles timothy a. cuteh h editor In addition, many Negroes find of the earth which seem massed p oto It necessary to work long hours against it. This force is called Tabasko was in Bowling Green gory I. davis sports editor In cafeterias. It Is true that youthful idealism, the new left, showing films depicting the stu- many whites must work to stay or slmpl vradlcallsm. Tyrants shun dent, view of Columbia. Tabasko linda m. herbkersman feature editor is amember of the Cleveland SDS. ronald boose business manager In school but very few, nearly it, institutions break before It, none, are short of funds because and enthusiastic youth embraces edson r. arneaJt advertising manager their parents or grandparents were it to Its glory . If glory may be Is It possible that the Bowling Green SDS, in an effort to gain William donahue circulation manager educationally and vocationally dis- gained from an event, perhaps a criminated against. repeitlon of the event will bestow recognition, grasped at the first telephone 353-8411, exl 3344 So what can the well lntentloned glory on another. opportunity to do so? We have often been told by our local SDS • rl^ll!.".Ci,N»^ '^ I'ui,"»hVi Tueadayt thru Fridnyt during the reeular white student do? We have all •chool rut, and oner ., week during summer teeatona, under outhotliy of repeated the superficial sadnesses not to do things In college merely tfte Publication! Committee of Bowline. Green State University. because they are the 'thing to do". Oplniona exprraseil in editorial cartoone or other columna in the News over Martin I.uther King's death. Possibly this Is the reasoning do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration What are we doing to supiwrt what used by the Bowling Green SDS I suggest that perhaps SDS Is guilty faculty or tt«ff or the State of Ohio. Opinions e.-preesed by columnists do of Its own crime. not necettarii, reflect the opinions of the II-G Newt. Editorial* in the he lived for? There Is an oppor- in its recent threatened occupation New* reflect the opinions of the majority of members of tht *!-<• Newt tunity on this campus to provide of the Union. The connection which E.liioriul Board I make is with the student oc- Steven Fey to the Negroe with a positive In- 215 Darrow centive to excel as a student-to cupation of several buildings at ihursday, November 7, 1968, The BG News / Page 2 Bromfield promotes spirit Were you at the football game ually little for him to see. But at "Bromfield Spirit" Is that a large Saturday? Then you heard the last Saturday's game he looked in- men of Bromfield Hall cheering amount of students leave the game to the stands and nodded as if to before It's over. to let B G know there is still say its about time somebody cared spirit on campus. enough to show their emotions. "The football players have to Dave Royer, a Junior on the foot- play four quarters and should get Apathy has become a well-known ball team, said that the voices of enough respect and support from word on the campus and this ap- these forty men, "were not only the fans to stick around till the plies to our sporting events. A end of the game," Johnston said. group of forty men living In Brom- heard, but greatly appreciated." field known before as Harshmm B The group Is pledging to have at Varsity Cheerleader Marty Best least 300 new rooters at the O U have decided to do something about said that, "This was the best it. Encouraged by their Ad Coun- game and hopefully as many as spirit shown on campus since last 600. "It's up to the University cil, these men are organizing peo- year's basketball games. The ple on campus to go and cheer, students to support their team cheerleaders will be going around and this new movement may be not Just attend, sporting events to the dorms with the men of starting with the O U football Just enough to boost our team over Bromfield to encourage more than O U on Saturday," Best said. gam.? Saturday. Just attendance at the O U game." Another complaint by the Loud voices noise makers, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, of the School of Music faculty, will They have collected money with nickel and dime donations to buy crazy hats and, most of aU, en- present a free public violin recital at 8:15 p.m., November 8th. horns, hats and finance ads In the thusiasm Is the order for this He will perform "Sonata in A major" by Giovanni Platti, "Poeme" B G News. Eldon Johnston, one Defense coming Saturday. So Bowling by Ernest Chausson, and "Sonata in D minor, op. 108" by Johan- of the organizers, said that, "Last Green, Bromfield say& "GET HIGH!" nes Brahms. Saturday's game was just a start. loan We have to strive to get the whole campus Involved." And these men have a plan to interviews FOR YOUR Map library set do Just that. Exit Interviews will be held "We'll be going around to every I for borrowers graduating or CHEVY SERVICE Whether you're planning an arc- department, the collection best dorm on campus to promote the § terminating their studies at tic expedition, talcing an African covers the United States, Europe idea of spirit and what It means to Bowling Green as of the end history course, or studying world and Asia. There are fewer maps the team," Tony Marano said. I of the first quarter. Ralph population problems, the Univer- of Africa and Latin America. The highest compliment that Interviews will be held on sity's new map library otters the Besides Individual maps, there the dates of November 20th, these men could have been paid 21st, and 22nd. means for such an experience. are about 150 atlases and bound was by Coach Don Nehlen's recog- Thayer This BGSU's geography depart- volumes and 1,000 city plan sheets. nition of them at the game. Report to the Student Flnan- ment opened a reference library The library will be open from 1- I clal Aid Office, 305 Student of 30,000 flat maps In the base- 5 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Coach Nehlen Is noted for non- I Services Bldg. to sign up on a Chevrolet § time schedule. ment of Hanna Hall. The library Thursday, under the supervision acknowledgement of anything going 1225 N. Main St. represents 20 years of map-col- of Mrs. Robert Mancell. on in the stands and there is us- lecting by the -geology and geo- graphy departments. Although many of the maps have been on campus for a number of years this Is the first time thev have been available to the public. This summer geography Instruct- ALXdE'S ors Richard Groop, Randy Knavel and Al Shufran completed the task of cataloging and filing the maps. The collection includes every- thing from an Ice Atlas of the Northern Hemisphere to a 40-page map of Vietnam when it was part of Indo-China. There are small and large- scale maps showing diverse phy- sical and cultural features. A red high fashion China atlas Includes maps on roads, population, vegetation, rail- roads, industry, agriculture, and minerals. effects There are small notebook-size maps and piece-together gigantic maps which would cover half the floor on a basketball court. The oldest maps date back to from ihe the early 1900's but the majority were printed In the 1940's and 1950's. According to Dr. Joseph Bu- ford, chairman of the geography best of the Placement gets new equipment boots! The University Placement of- fice has received portable tele- vision video tape recorder and playback equipment valued at $2,000 on a grant from General Electric. The equipment will be used as part of In-service training ses- sions for students before they are interviewed for Jobs. The gift will also be used to research Information concerning employment factors and the In- terview, such as establishing which questions are important to both the employer and employee. 'Corrosion' rocks the BG scene On November 8 a different brand of music will be Introduced to this campus in the Mid-Am room at 8:30 p.m. The type of music is "under- Here they come, those high fash ground" and the group playing it ion effects In the shape of great is "Corrosion." "Corrosion con- boots. Don a mini skirt or mldl sists of Joiin Barkoot on lead coat ... add your boots ... what's guitar, Max Church on bass, and the effect? Simply super! It's the Jerry Werder on drums. only way to make now fashion out Most groups constrict their sel- of any outfit! 1. Black leather ections to three or four minutes uppers with Inside zipper, $19.00 In length. "Corrosion" attempts 2. Brown antiqued leather uppers to draw all the musical value of with hardware trim, $22.00 out of a composition by lengthen- 3. Brown suede and leather uppers ing it to several minutes. with mudguard trim, $23.00. "Corrosion" plays composi- tions by Jim 1 Hendr lx Pink Floyd, Blue Cheer, the Jefferson Air- student accounts now available planes and many others. Poge 4 / The BG Newt, Thursday, November 7, 1968 Two coeds place Forms Youth of Israel in speaking meet Student fulfills dream Last weekend the Bowling Green Nancy Wycke, entered In oral Beat: Youth of Israel - Atld Many of these meetings will in- many European organizations debate team participated In two Interpretation and after dinner Youth of Israel , formed by clude movies and slides showing which had, In essence, the same days of competition with 31 schools Israeli student Nethamel Pantllat, the life of Israel. In correlation ideas he had. Forming the Youth at Northern Illinois. speaking, received ratings of ex- is a new organisation on campus with these movies there will be of Israel was one of his ambi- BG's Nancy Ruda and Ann Cra- cellent and superior. this year. guest lecturers and open discus- tions upon coming to Bowling ble placed In the finals. This Thursday three oral inter- sions centering on the topic of Green. Nancy Ruda placed In the final pretation students, Dorothy Youth of Israel Is open to all interest. round of extemporaneous speak- Brooks, Jim Burton and Jan Feat- people regardless of race or creed. Born In Tel Aviv, Pantllat is ing. Ann Crable placed in the fin- lno will present a program which The word "atid," whlck is part Concerning future plans, Pantl- 22 years old and a senior. He al round and placed second In the will be held at the Kawanls Club of the organization's name, means lat said the organization plans to has a two year degree In phy- tournament by participating In af- In Bowling Green. future. have exchange programs which sical education and geography from ter-dinner speaking. On November 6, In a varsity may Include sending Bowling Green an Israeli university. He has also Penny Kennlar, entered In oral three round one side debate, four The main functions of this group students to Israel on a work and served as a sergeant in a phy- Interpretation and discussion, re- of our Bowling Green debaters will is to express feelings and emo- study basis. This program will sical fitness program of the ser- ceived an excellent and superior travel to Michigan State and com- tions by reaching out to all peo- enhance a student's perspective vice and In 1966 he won the Israeli ranking on both events. pete in this event ple. There is no limit to the op- on life not only in America, but championship 1500 meter dash. portunity one may have to speak. In another country as well. Presently Pantllat is on the cross Meetings are based on issues country and track team. pertaining to the Middle East cri- Pantllat is the only Israeli stu- Come to the sis as well as problems concerning dent In Bowling Green. He started According to Pantllat, there is Vietnam and the United States. the organization after seeing the one word that sums up his feeling ALL CAMPUS for Youth of Israel - "Shalom." It means peace and greeting. Pantllat may be contacted In the HOOTENANNY Prof gets medal international building in room 414. Friday, Nov. 8 8:00 pn Maj. Jlmmle Nelson, assistant piled 915 hours of combat time in professor of aerospace studies at 415 missions while in Vietnam. Folksingers hoot At The Student Service Forum the University was awarded the Concerning the war In South- Gallantry Cross for action in South east Asia, Maj. Nelson said, "I Bring a friend, a date, or your little. Vietnam. The award was presented think the South Vietnamese sold- Come casual (or good entertainment. by the South Vietnamese Govern- iers are underrated and overcrlt- tomorrow night ment. Maj. Nelson led two gun lcised. When I left, they seemed helicopters and a medical - evac- to be approaching an outstanding Individual and group folksingers uation helicopter up a mountain fighting capability and should be will be featured at the AWS all- pass lndense weather to pull out able to fight off anybody in a few campus hootenanny to be held 8 p.m. CANTERBURY INN wounded South Vietnamese sold- years. tomorrow in the forum of the Stu- THE C.I. HAS THE BEST DEAL iers. "Their Air Force has come a dent Services building. "I knew the terrain so I didn't long way. Their pilots are av- Undergraduate and graduate think much of the mission at the eraging 2 to 3,000 flying hours folk-singers auditioned last week IN TOWN FRIDAY AFTERNOONS time. It was routine to us. But, and It's all combat. Our pilots, to perform. At least six different I guess it was great for the peo- In comparison, are averaging a- groups will lead the singing and FRIDAY 1-6 P.M. ple on the ground. They are the bout 900 to a thousandflylng will Individually perform. ones who actually deserve the hours," he said. This event is sponsored by AWS HAPPY HOUR PRICES award." said Maj. Nelson, "If we left now and the North In accordance with Its Big Sis— Ma], Nelson's assignment to Vietnamese did not receive aid Little Sis Committee. Here em- FREE JUKEBOX the ROTC detachment staff at from other Communist countries, phasis is placed on the big sis- Bowling Green State University is the South Vietnamese could hold ters (upperclassmen) to bring their NO DOOR CHARGE his first since finishing his tour their own and probably whip little sisters (freshmen) and be of duty in Southeast Asia. He com- them." Maj. Nelson said. part of the program. Thursday, November 7, 1968, The BG News / Page 5 Singing group forms "Up With People" Is a group tries of Europe and South America. in need of singers and guitar- of young Americans Interested in In the United States they have ists. Anyone that is interested is seeing "a new tomorrow." The appeared at the New York World's welcome. from ffie Associated Press Idea of this group is that America Fair, In Watts, and have received Any questions about "Up With was built with hard work, faith half-hour, ten-encore standing People" should be directed to Ron and sacrifice. Everywhere, "Up ovations in the Air Force Academy KUchenman 407 Conklin, ext, 3389; With People" members, are and other universities. Tom Germalne 319 Rodger s, ext. Jackie renounces her faith demonstrating that an American "Up With People" also has ap- 2661; or Carol Perry 101 Mc- is willing to sweat and to sacri- peared In a color television spec- Donald West, ext 3024. A Vatican publication says Jacqueline Kennedy renounced her fice In order to create a better tacular and presently has three "Up With People" Is open to faith when she married Aristotle Onassls, but that this does not world. albums In circulation. mean excommunication from the Roman Catholic Church. anyone of any race, nationality They are ready anytime night The local group on campus is or religion. or day, to stand up for what they believe in and to sing-out for VC frogmen blow up bridge freedom and the rights of man. Let's Shoot To Pagliai's "Up With People" was created SAIGON - Enemy frogmen blew up the center of one of South Viet- about three years ago by the Col- Tonight For A Pie nam's busiest bridges before dawn yesterday despite attempts by U.S. well Brothers In the Interest of and South Vietnamese guards to drive them off with hand grenades. sparking enthusiasm for something ! The raids touched off a massive chain of explosions In an enemy new. As they commented, "We pump apparently filled with rockets and mortars, military spokes- want to get millions moving to men said. build a workd that works." isPABUAl* Three national casts of 150 members each form "Up With S. Viet dodge peace talk People." Two casts are continually For Free Delivery touring throughout the United SAIGON - There were no U.S. — Vietnamese conferences yesterday States while one cast Is in a for- o try to get President Nguyen Van Thleu to send a delegation to the eign country. Ph. 353-1444 ixpanded Paris peace talks. He has balked because the Viet Cong's Appearances have been made National Liberation Front has sent a delegation to Paris. In the Congo, India, Japan, and Vietnam plus many other coun- Premier Tran Van Huong told newsmen his government will make From 4-2 HIWIC shortly a new formula for peace negotiation, adding- -We WD attend peace talks whenever we have In our hands enough sure Every Night Guarantees." Blood anyone? Anyone who wishes to donate ] blood today can do so by call- Campus calendar I lng Ext. 3931 between 10 a.m. When you come on in a j and 4 p.m. Van Heusen shirt... CONKLIN HALL in 112 Life Sciences Building. Will sponsor Its "2nd annual Everyone Welcome. |l-campus bucket of water" In die rest come off like lobby of Conklin Hall, 7:30 "UP WTH PEOPLE" Come Look |m., Friday. Will hold a meeting for all a bunch of stiffs. Interested people at 7 p.m., Thurs- UNITED CHRISTIAN day In Room 105 South Hall. Over Our FELLOWSHIP Will sponsor a hayride and hoot- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB anny, Friday. It will cost 75 Will present David Hlgham, an Tie-bars & nts and will last from 8 to Interior decorator, for aprogram, p.m. in the Pink Dogwood Suite of the University Union, Thursday at 6:30 tacks SOPHOMORES p.m. ["V'lementary Education Majors bigned to Dr. Vergil Ort are PSICHI Pierced Earrings imeet In Room 355 In the Edu- Will hold a general meeting for ]lon Building at 3 or 4 p.m. all members and associates, plus Thursday for pre-registratlon. prospective members, Thursday r those who cannot come dur- at 7 p.m. New officers will be UNIVERSITY thls time report to Room 226 elected. the Education Building at 6 .. Students may come to any DEBATE TEAM JEWELERS he three hours. Will debate the Championship Scottish Debaters from Scotland PROSPECTIVE STUDENT Thursday at 8 p.m., In the Grand TEACHERS Ballroom o* '.he University Union. hose Bowling Green students The program is free and open to ) plan to do their student teach- the public. durlng the SPRING QUARTER uld see Dr. Lorrene Ort, 332 VARSITY CLUB OTU'Q'Lia ication Building, if they are ln- Will hold a meeting Sunday night ested In doing their student at 8 p.m. Nov 10 In room 202 2 PERFORMANCES chlng In Brazil. Memorial Hall. Plans for ushers Wd. & Thurs. Nov. 6-7 for basketball games will be dis- at 7:30 p.m. - Adm. $2.00 STUDENT COUNCIL cussed and refreshments served Yill meet Thursday at 7 p.m. afterwards. AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENCE ALL CAMPUS OLIVIER VAN HEUSEN' IHAYRIDE & HOOTENANNY OTHELLO 417

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& & Poge 6 / The BG News, Thursday, November 7, 1968 Ladles Night at the GRIFFEN INN. No cover for Girls. Live enter- AWS contest seeks classifieds tainment. At Burger Chef 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Tonight only 6 Hamburgers 99?. Best Dressed Girl' Brown fur coin purse. Keys In it. FOR SALE Congratulations Annie on your Sig- The Association tor Women Stu- Department; Mrs. Dolores Black, 405 McDonald West. Nancy Mc- ma Phi Kpsllon Lavaller. Jan. dents, will hold Its annual "Best faculty advisor to AWS; Forrest •01 Rambler. Excellent cond. Allister. Creason, associate professor of Isabel, you're the Greatest Big! Dressed Girl" contest November $150 or best offer. Call 352-5912 LOST: White fur Jacket with black 14 at 7 p.m. In the Grand Ball- HPE; Mrs. Laura Wilson, profes- after 4 p.m. Pat. room of the University Union. sor In home economics; and Miss leather trim. Double breasted with Sue Ann Wood, assistant dean of black leather buttons. If found re- B.J.—Welcome to the Alpha Chi Jacqueline Barrow, last year's FOR SALE: 1955 Nash In ex- turn to Ice Arenaor211Treadway. winner, will be on hand to present students, for sororities. tremely good cond. Must sell. family! Kathy, Dawd, Hub. flowers and trophies to the winner The contest Is expected to last Call 352-1254. and finalists. until about 11 p.m. LOST: Dl. Brown credit card Kath & Hub—Congrats on your tuff For further Information contact holder. Nov. 2. Contact Wendy #5, pins. I'm lovln' it! Alpha Chi '61 Corvalr, engine rebuilt, new West. Reward. Judges tor the contest will In- Jean or Terry, 123 Prout Hall, tires, stereotape, 24 M.P.G. Call love, Dawd. clude: Dr. Otto Bauer, Speech Extension 3177. 352-3732. $300. Across from FOUND: Mike Penebaun's math Kohl, 926 Wooster. You can take the Pizza out of notebook-pick up at campus police. Pagllal's but you can't take the 1962 Pontlac 2-D hardtop, 389 Pagllai's out of Pizza. engine with 4-spd. trans. Excel- BUSINESS AND PERSONAL lent cond. Perfect for commuting. Congrats Bag on lavallering Darb. HARTFORD, CONN., PUBLIC SCHOOLS GRIFFEN INN Is very happy to Pete. an Urban School System Call Same at 352-5648. bring to B.G.S.U. two of the mid- west's best bands. Friday night Tlsk and Case: We're dlggin' the Will be recruiting on campus Nov. 12 and 13 to in- 1960 Bulck LeSabre 4-D Sedan. only THE OHK POWER & Sat. Excellent mechanical cond. New maid service. Bag and Peter. terview candidates interested in challenging teaching battery and plugs. Good tires, night only THE IRIDESCENT positions at all levels and subject areas in Hartford, HEAT. These bands have played Come to Conklin's Second Anual seat belts. Best offer. Call at all of the top entertainment 353-4404 or B.G.S.U. ext. 3860. All Campus Bucket of Water, Fri- Conn. Beginning salary for 1968-69 $6300 with B.A. places throughout the entire mid- day, November 8, 7:30-1:00. west. degree. Please contact placement office for details. '67 Bulck GS 340, stick, Air. Ex- cellent cond. 353-1535. Debbie: Welcome to our family! Come To Our Homecoming Armis- Alpha Chi Love, Coal, Linda, and tice Dance this Friday, 147 E. Joyce. '68 Bel Air 4-D Sedan Wooster Ballroom, Apt. 3. '67 Caprice Coupe Some get lavallered, others pinned, ' 64 Impala Sports Coupe Heat Wave, Dancing in the St., •63 Chevy Plck-Up but you got Broomed. The Witch- ENTER THE FASCINATING Nowhere to Run, Nowhere to Hide, ing Section. Dickey's Chevrolet Jimmy Mack, Honeychlld and many Weston, Ohio more—Sat., 8:00 p.m. Nov. 9. Open Mon.-Wed.-Frl. till 9. Phi Mu Chris—Relax, serious FIELD OF BIG DEPARTMENT STORE MARTHA REEVES AND THE VAN- wasn't in sight! Phi Tau Pav. DELLAS. Must sell '67 Corvette and 650 cc Chris Again—Putting me off isn't MANAGEMENT! TR motorcycle. Make offer. 3904 Guitar lessons for beginners— the thing either. Pav again. after 4. call Mary—314 H-D. You will be learning this fascinating business In the dominant The "42" are anxiously awaiting department store In the Cincinnati area - Shllllto's - with three STADIUM VIEW APTS. CLOUGH Go Horseback riding. FALCONS their "Bigs". major branch stores and three more stores planned In the next ST. EXTENSION, OPPOSITE BG RANCH. Weekdays $2.00/hour. few years. A wide-open opportunity tor you. Shllllto's Is one divi- STADniM, BG's FINEST NEW A- Hey snake Gals—Thanks for the sion of American's largest and most profitable group of depart- DULT/FAMILY APT. COMMUN- COME AND SING! A.W.S. all- great party. Alpha Gamma Guys. ment stores, Federated Department Stores, Inc. ITY. Exceptionally large 1-2-3 campus Hootenanny Friday Nov. 8, bedroom suites, 1 1/2-2 baths, 8:00. Bring a friend, a date, or To our Alpha Gamma Swan—con- TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN fully carpeted, alr-cond., swim- your "little" to the Student Ser- gratulations Tan Matlvs on your ming pool, and cable TV. Rentals vice forum for an evening of fun. sole. Alpha Gam Pledges. AND ADVANCE RAPIDLY from $135 Includes all utilities except electricity. OPEN 7 DAYS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY An onion is an onion Is an onion. We offer you rapid advancement, excellent financial opportunities, A WEEK, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. FOR TEAS UPSTAIRS AT THE C.I. By any other name he still makes growth according to your talents and desires. INFORMATION, CALL 352-5088, NO CHARGE FOR THE ROOM. me cry. Love Cauliflower and We offer you a program of training and development - formal BATES AND SPRINGER, INC., FREE POPCORN AND COM- Tomato. seminars and on-the-Job responsibilities - leading to one of 430 MANAGERS. PLETE PRIVACY. Make your executive positions. dates NOW especially for FRA- The M.F.'s are coming! For more Information and to make an appointment for an Inter- Girl needed to share Apt. 2nd & TERNITY AND SORORITY AF- The M.F.'s are coming! view: 3rd Qrt. Call 352-7932. TERNOON PARTIES. Call 354- SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE or write directly to: 7055 between 10 and 2 or stop in Who are the M.F.'s? Mr. Ronald L. Poole, Coordinator, Executive Recruitment Garage for Rent. Call 354-5785. to make arrangements. INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 7TH Catch the M.F.'s tomorrow night LOST AND FOUND Alpha Sigma Phi Sez: MangleO.U. In the Grand Ballroom 9-12. To the most swinging Supreme Big. Much love in Delta Zeta. Your sliilliln's little, Ann. Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Larry—A chicken In the apt. is worth a fifth in the hand. Even the INVESTIGATE THIS OPPORTUNITY NOW! ASPCA would drink to that. —Cat. Thanx to my Bubble Gum Buddies of Prout for making my birthday cElir GRREATI! Jonl "Goodcook." Lynn: I'm happy with out Blg- Kmvrrstty Llttle "Match Game." Love in Delta Zeta. Chris. Big Mike: The search is done. Sure was fun. And now it's through I'm glad it's youl Little Julie. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges say congratulations Brother Larry Golba on your pinning to Pat. Alpha Chi Omega Pledges—Sorry we're late but thanks for a Great Party Friday. Sigma Alpha Ep- At Bigelow's We Feature silon. Congratulations Cindy and Gary on your engagement. Claire and BUFFET, CONN, GETZEN, SELMER, LeBLANC Gene. SEP I— It was great on being your GIBSON FENDER, GOYA, GRETSCH GUITARS wife for a Day. Love Charle. Delta U Pledges want to congratu- late the actives for a fine football A FULL LINE OF STRING INSTRUMENTS season. We're proud of you!! Congratulations to Carol & Rlchy e-setter sweaters! You won't wear VIOLINS, CELLOS, ETC. on your engagement, and to Brian & one to your wedding, but they're great Judy on your pinning. Best tor getting started. Sure, she's listening. wished, the Theta Chi Pledges. It's just that the campus is ablaze this year RECORDS, ALBUMS, PHONOGRAPHS Slg Pledges — Wonderful hippy with so many good looking sweater styles party! Thanks. ChlOmegaPledges. Naturally, the U. Shop has them, (rom $14 The alpaca cardigan he's wearing would make Complete Repair Service for all instruments Bobble—Wonderful job at Miami. an> red-blooded male feel ten teet tall. That's Congrats! Baby Owls. the way it is with the entire U. Shop Fall Sweater Collection. ''Of $20 Theta Chi Pledges—Thanks tor BIGELOW MUSIC SHOPPE the GREAT clean up! ChlOmega Pledge. £hcH«iurrSitU&hop£$$ 126 E. Wooster 353-7303 or 353-7308 Baby Owls say "Sog-Sog." Thursday, November 7, 1968, The BG New* / Pag* 7 Hard-nosed Radich to run Varsity Monnors beat SAE The all-campus Intramural foot- the receiving end on an extra point ball championship was won by pass. The Varsity Mannors, an off with bad knee Saturday the Varsity Mannors yesterday campus team, whipped the Mar- By DAVID EGBERT afternoon as they defeated Sigma auders, a Freshman ssquad, for Alpha Epsllon, 13-6 to retain pos- the Independent championship Assistant Sports Editor Tuesday. When you recall some of the session of the Independents' old western movies that you've trophy. The SAE's were beaten The SAE fraternity edged Delta seen, your thoughts will often re- by the GDI's In last year's champ- Upsllon, 13-7, for its second turn to the common saloon scene. ionship game. straight greek title Monday. Jim Bullets whizzing and broken Joe Drage and Tony SkowronsW Llndler scored the losers' only whiskey bottles being flung all over caught touchdown passes for the points yesterday when he grabbed the bar's Interior. Some drunken winners and Jim Rutledge was on a pass from Steve Schneider in cowboy getting picked up by the the endzone. bartender and being pitched out Into the dirt street, through the bar's swinging doors. With so many bar room brawls, these saloon doors have to take CONGRATS a heck of a beating. They're whacked against the wall, as a blur of human flesh goes sailing by, but they always spring back BUNNY AND JIM for more. Bowling Green fullback, Chuck Radich, has also taken a going over, as he has been continually hampered by Injuries. For the last FROM CJJ.C.G. three weeks, Radich has been nurs- ing a bad knee. He's been taking more of a beating than a Pills- bury cake mix. "A fullback has to be the hard- est-nosed player on the team," VICK CHEMICAL said Radich. "He can use speed and desire, In that order, but when Manufacturers Off Vick's Health Products you come right down to It, he must be hard-nosed." IS INTERVIEWING It's no wonder, since the full- back generally gets the call to * Liberal Arts tote the ball Into the thick of the * B. A. Majors opponent's lines. When you get approximately 1000 pounds piled on for SALES MANAGEMENT POSITIONS ON top of yourself, the situation is much like that of being caught NOVEMBER 12 under an elephant with polio. FOLLOW ME, FRED -- Senior fullback Chuck Radich hat been schedule your interview at the BG placement office Radich has desire, though, and blocking more and running less this year than in the past. has given a tremendous effort to go with it. Last year, he had an exceptional A Navarre Fairless high school sons, but this can be explained by game against Northern Illinois, star, Radich came to Bowling a change In the Falcon's offense. when he gained over 100 yards, Green from Brewster, where he "This year, I've been used but Radich has had even better landed both All-Federal and All- mostly as a blocker. We've been U% llniurnutji Shan contests. "I'd say that my 28 County recognition. stressing mostly sweeps and pas- points and over 100 yards gained "I didn't want to go too far sing, so I haven't gotten my hands In one half against Temple, was from home," commented Radich. on the ball as much as In the past" easily my biggest game," said the **I wanted to attend a school with states Radich. FOOTBALL senior fullback. an enrollment between that of a After graduation, Radich plans to Last year, the 6-2, 215 pound Big Ten university and a smaller teach and enter into high school Falcon finished as BG's second school; the opportunities looked coaching. If he's able to Instill CONTEST leading rusher with 270 yards in good at BG, so I came here." any of the hard-nosedness into 80 carries, for an average of 3.4 Radich has carried the ball only his pupils, that Radich, himself Place an "X" In the box of the team you think will yards. He was also second in 6 or 7 times a game this year. possesses, he's liable to enjoy win November 9. The estimate of total yardage gained scoring with 18 points. In comparison to an average of many more games like the day he by BGSU will be the tie breaker. His two season totals show that 15-20 carries the previous two sea- scored 28 points. he lias an average of 3.0 yards per carry in moving the pigskin □ BGSU □ OHIO U. 492 yards for 60 points. Radich is now looking toward the □ INDIANA □ MICHIGAN STATE Ohio U. battle, his last game be- fore the home fans, with optimism. □ KENT □ MARSHALL "There's no doubt, butthatOU's good. But there's always that □ PURDUE □ MINNESOTA one time when you have a weak 3 BIG SHEFS game. I feel that If we can get □ DAYTON the Bobcats in trouble early, and □ MIAMI get some breaks, we can beat them," said Radich. He added, $1.00 □ FLORIDA □ GEORGIA "It's hard for a team to get high for every game." □ OKLAHOMA □ KANSAS TOLEDO O.U. migration □ □ XAVIER □ OHIO STATE □ WISCONSIN to boost turnout FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS □ TEXAS A & M □ SMU You can be sure there will be CALL yardage will be gained by more people on the east side BGSU in the BGSU-OHIO U. game. of Doyt L. Perry stadium for the Limit - 10 entries per person each week. Bowling Green-Ohio University game Saturday than the Marshall contest. MYLES FLOWERS PRIZE: $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE From the Bobcats' standpoint, this will be OU 's migration week- end and they will be trying to 109 Clay St., Just North Of Post Office Entries Must Be in the "U" Shop by improve their national rank of 16th November 8, 196S In the Associated Press poll. 352-2002 or 353-2802 The Falcons represent the last Contest Open to All Students roadblock to an undefeated MAC Name_ season for O.U. and can take un- .sputed posseslon of second place Address- In the final league standings with a victory. "HEY YOU ALL!" Phone. Students from BG can still pur- chase a coupon book for $3 and WE HAVE TURTLENECK LAST WEEK'S CONTEST WINNER: student tickets for .50. Student guest tickets are available for the - Sweaters Dan Weaver, R.R. No. 1, B.G. game at $2.50. Reserve tickets - Dress Shirts Jim Hawley Bromfield Hall are available at $4 and $5 In the • Acrilan Long Sleeves ticket office In Memorial Hall. Sljp WE ALSO CARRY LARGEST SELECTION Rugby meeting OF LEVI STA-PREST SLACKS IN COUNTY lltmtrrfitty There will be a mandatory meet- - Stop in and Browse Around -- ing for the rugby club In Mem- 8Vp orial Hall Thursday night at C Miami U. Graen L'. p.m. All uniforms must be turner' Oh:o State U. 18 U. 'n at his time and all dues must U. of Cincinnati I i i u LEHMAN'S MEN'S WEAR Jul.ine U. 1 • Kentucky t ■ paid. Team Jackets will be Wei: va. u. Eastern M-rhigan u brdered and the coining game with Eastern Ky. U. •J. o' •'• . . )hio State will be discussed. 147 N. North Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio U ot Geo'S'a Pag* 8 / The BG News, Thursday, November 7, 1968

Strike up the band!

The Editor BG News Howling Green University Bowling Green, Ohio

Dear Editor:

Would you permit me to use your newspaper to say, "Three cheers for the HGSli Marching Hand!?" And I know dozens of others on the faculty, in the student body, and the community ■:•■• feel the same way and would endorse my writing you thus. HGSli has many things of which to be proud and Mark Kelley and his band is one of them. They are an attractive, disciplined and inspiring musical organization, perhaps the best of its kind in the MAG. It was a delight to see and hear their half time show Saturduy and to enjoy the good feeling that came with their post game concert. Orchids to them all!

Samuel M. Gooper, Ghnirman Health and Physical Education Department '•« '

ru/- .«.. ,«

LOOK MA, NO INSTRUMENTS - When bond members practice new formations, they leave their instruments behind.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Marilyn Gromen sophomore in the College of Education, plays her baritone.

THE WINDY ONES -- They march along with a beat of thejr own.

NOW LET'S SEE, ONE TOOT HERE AND ONE STEP THERE - Dave Jaynes, Jr. in the Col- lege of Education, compares marching grid to music at practice.