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8-15-1968

The B-G News August 15, 1968 The B-G News August 15, 1968

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I'*

The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Summer Edition Thursday, August 15, 1968 Bowling Green, Ohio, Bowling Green State University Volume 52, No. 123

AIR VIEW-An aerial view of the Bowling Green airport show* the north-south runway, one of three runways that soon may be out of use should

expansion continue in the Industrial Arts De- partment. The IA Department has taken over rooms that were formerly used by the airport.

Playhouse Closes Saturday HURON, Ohio —A court-room

drama based upon an actual trial that set America buzzing In the 1920's Is being given at the alr- condltloned Huron Playhouse through Saturday.

<* "Inherit the Wind," was a long- run Broadway success dramatising the Scopes "monkey trial" that drew world attention In 1925 to the little town of Dayton, Term.

Actual names and places In- volved In this court contest over whether a school-teacher was free to discuss with his pupils the ' Jarwinlan theory of evolution, have been changed In the play.

The celebrated trial lawyer, Clarence Darrow, Is called Henry Drummond, and Is portrayed by Jim Burton of Mansfield, seen earlier this season as Gar Pri- vate In "Philadelphia, Here I .Cornel"

His opponent was the three- times- Democratic-candidate- for- the-Presldency, William Jennings Bryan, called Matthew Brady In the play, and will be enacted by Dick Jenkins of DeKalb, 111., re- membered as Oscar in last week's "The Odd Couple." , The authors, Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, have never denied that It is the Scopes trial that their play re-enacts. The play Is not merely a documentary, however, but a court-room thriller that has even more suspense than plays about fictitious heroines on trial for murders they didn't com-

mit. The duel chronicled In the play

is between a good and pious man who sincerely believes he is de- fending the Book of Genesis from being profaned by lndlfels, and a quick-witted humanist who finds more sanctity in a child's ability to memorize the multiplication tables than all the "amens" and "halleluljahs" in a prayer meet- ing.

The conflict between them that resounded across the front pages of the world is related In the play against a vivid background of the little town where the action oc-

■*mrs. The play portrays a parade of

the townsfolk to honor their Blble-

quotlng champion, their prayer meetings, human singing and star- ing at the out-of-towners drawn by the courtroom circus.

The play centers upon the torrid courtroom where shirt-sleeved lawyers argue before shirt- sleeved Jurors while spectators fan themselves and shout approv- ing "amens" to the man who Is their hero.

In addition to Burton and Jen- kins, the cast Included Jim Da- pollonla, Midland, Pa., as a fic- tionalised representation of the Baltimore newspaperman - com- mentator, H.L. Mencken, K. E. Neuenschwander, Wauseon, as the school teacher around whom the uproar centers, Carol Busch, Col- umbus, Ga., as his sweetheart,

and J. Lloyd Cline, Alexandria, Va., as her preacher-father.

"Inherit the Wind," the closing production of the 20th season of the Huron Playhouse, Is being directed by Dr. Allen N. Kepke, associate professor of speech at Bowling Green State University and managing director of the Play- house. Kepke also directed the season's opener, "Barefoot in the Park."

John H. Hepler, associate pro- fessor of speech, Is designing the unit setting of the town and court- room. Curtain time Is 8 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Re- servations may be made by mall or by calling Huron (419) 433- 4744.

BG Airport Busy But Overcrowded

BY BARB RUSSELL Staff Writer

The University's airport, located north of the campus near Poe Road, is presently in a state of doubt.

Recent expansion of the Industrial arts department into one of the hangers and part of the office space at the airport has raised the question: "What's In the future?"

The manager of the University Airport, David P. Eaton, said "The movement of the I.A. department into the building and the hanger has hampered the operation of the airport."

He added that those using the airport are cramped for space. "We desperately need classroom space for ground school and hanger space Is now at a premium."

At present, the airport has some major problems besides the lack of adequate space, l.t. Col. Wesley K. Hoffman, in charge of the University's Air Force ROTC detachment, said, "The location of the airport is excellent, but the north-south runway is bad and the northeast-southwest runway is only marginally long. The approaches are all bad."

The airport is used by students and area residents as well as the Air Force ROTC. Mr. Eaton, the manager, noted an Increase in the number of students who use it.

"Last year we had approximately 25 to 30 University students flying here. This represents a 10 per cent increase over the previous year," he said.

Students do not need to be a member of Air Force ROTC to re- ceive credit for flight instruction. Through Aeronautics 101, anyone can receive two hours of credit for private pilot training. The Uni- versity Airport offers Federal Aviation Administration approved flight instruction and ground school, stated Mr. Eaton.

In ground school, the pilot learns aerodynamics, flight computa- tions, navigation, meterologlcal Information, safety precautions and federal air regulations.

During flight training the student learns the actual handling of the plane as well as navigation, emergency and safety practices. After passing written and flight tests, the student will receive his pilot's license.

Lt. Col. Hoffman is looking for more aviation instruction for the students at the University.

"I would like to see the University push this more. It is one of the things the younger generation cannot grow up without knowing about. An expanded aviation program would be a marvelous acknow- ledgment of something that Is coming."

He favors a regional airport serving the surrounding area. " Bowl- ing Green is expanding. It needs an airport to serve lt."

Mr. Eaton feels the chance of this coming about Is good. "The University has an excellent opportunity to develop the potential of Its airport facilities. This could meet the Increased demand for pi- lots In the business world. With much updating, the airport would be adequate for the University's needs."

At this time, no one seems sure of the future for the University airport. The one thing that most people connected with the program agree on Is that am expansion program is necessary.

Angel Flight Leader Picked For Tour Off 'Air World'

Campus Happenings Brazilian Program

A program which will focus on Brazil, will be presented in the Auditorium of the Education Build- ing next Tuesday at 7 p.m.

The program will be conducted by Dr. Joel Martins, visiting pro- fessor In psychology from Catholic University, Sao Paulo, Brazil. As- sisting Dr. Martins will be 11 other visitors to this campus from Sao Paulo.

These persons are: Prof. Fern- ando C. Da Sllva, Miss Helolsa Camargo Szymanskl, Miss Edna Maria Ferraz, Miss Lla F. Gui- maraes, Miss Elza M. Stella, Miss Maria C. S. Bello, Mr. Joao Mar- cos S. VareUa, Mr. Sergio R. Tonello, Mr. Seglo V. da Luna, Mr. Henrique Suster, and Mr. Nluvenlus J. Paoll.

Faculty members, students, and the public are Invited to attend this presentation.

McCarthy Rally A local McCarthy- For - Presi-

dent rally will take place at noon today In front of Williams Hall. The program, part of "McCarthy Day" across the country, will last one half hour.

Dr. Edward H. Ward, assistant to the vice president of student af- fairs, will speak on "The Youth In Politics."

Dr. Ward's speech will be fol- lowed by speeches by Dr. Michael A. Moore, assistant professor of history and Roger Schmidt, a Mc- Carthy volunteer and former stu- dent.

All students are urged to at- tend.

Football Game Two "happenings" have been

planned to take place during the remainder of this week.

Tonight, there will be a foot- ball game between the freshmen on campus and other students, in- cluding former University football players. The game, which begins around 6 p.m., will be played on the soccer field. According to Den- nis Ecklln, the promoter, all re- freshments will be brought by the fans.

This Saturday, "at any time be- tween noon and midnight, there will be a "be-In" on the mail near the Library. A local band will provide the music and all students, faculty, administrators and friends are In- vited.

Sue Tobin, Angel Flight com- mander, has been one of the four girls selected by Flying Magazine and the Link Foundation to par- ticipate in this year's co-spon- sored tour of aviation highlights.

The tour is for academically selected young women affiliated with the Arnold Air Society (Angel Flight) which Is an academic or- ganization of the U. S. Air Force ROTC.

The purpose of the annual Angel Flight tour is to Introduce the young ladles to general aviation and the airlines and to show them how private and business flying and the airlines are affecting the nation, its economy and its soc- iety.

The tour alms at showing them Its industrial soucres, its tech- nical skills, and also the drama and color and fun of aviation. This allows them to become acquainted on an informal basis with the leaders and key personalities of the world of flight.

The 1968 tour will Include visits to some of the largest alrframe and engine manufacturers, de- signers and producers of flight simulators and training devices, Mohawk Airlines' training center and support facilities, New York City's new common IFR room for automated air traffic control, and a special tour of New York's Kennedy International Airport.

Sue, besides commanding the University's Minute Man Angel Flight which won the Purdue Cup this year as the outstanding Angel Flight In the nation, commanded last year's Drill Team which won first place at the National Cherry Blossom Festival Drill Meet in Washington, D. C.

She was named Military Ball Queen at the annual Air Force- Armv ROTC Military Ball.

SUE TOBIN ...Flight Commander

Page 2 ■The B-G News, Thursday, August 15,

^dihmnl Let's Be Fair

In Ohio Politics Ohio could be the only state in the Union with election laws

so far out-of-date with the realities of modern America that a third or fourth party is denied access to the electorate.

The Ohio election laws require a political party to file peti- tions containing signatures in number to a least 15 percent of the vote in the last election for Governor. These must be filed long before the primary election in early May, and long before the issues of the campaign tire clearly defined.

George Wallace has taken the case to the federal district courts in Ohio hoping them to permit the American Independent Party u space on the ballot. The Socialist Party, intending to promote a candidate for the Senate from Ohio, is also testing the legality of Ohio's election laws.

Should the Democratic Party nominate a Presidential candidate not in uccord with the peace wishes of many Americans, perhaps a fourth major party will develop. This, too, will not be permitted on the Ohio ballot.

While the News realizes that a two-party system may be the basis for a workable democracy, at critical times the means must be available to permit the voice of differing groups of peoples to be heard. The Ohio politicians do not seem in agreement with this concept.

Rather they seem self-centered, intent only on their own in- terests, selfish as they may be. Perhaps it is for us to show them the way toward that which is right.

As the future leaders of this state and this country, we need not wait until the burden is placed directly upon us. Rather, we should begin to ussumo that burden by declaring our intention to vote against any legislator intent on promoting only his self- interest, not the Ohio voter's interest.

While we may not agree with the ideals of a third or fourth party, not to permit the party to lake it's case to the people seems the ultimate perversion of any democratic concepts in which we may believe.

Gun Control Legislation Is Now Urgently Neede The recent furor over the re-

gistration of guns has quieted down. This Is an unfortunate aspect In an era of "government by hyster- ia" that we seem to be In the midst of in America.

Congress passed no meaningful gun control legislation Immediat- ely following the Robert Kennedy assassination and none looks forth- coming at this time.

During the upsurge of popular enthusiasm for gun controls, Sen, Joseph Tydlngs declared that the time had come to approach some kind of reasonable limitations on who can and who cannot own fire- arms. He asked Congress to im- mediately pass previously studied legislation. Nothing was done- only fleeting public Interest was captured.

Now Is the time, It would seem, to discuss the Issue with some reasonable attitude toward the long-range goals Instead of the short range hysteria.

One of the slogans that has caught the public's fancy lately Is: "Register Communists -- Not guns." Unfortunately, it's not overly obvious how these two are related. And even should some be able to figure out how they are related, the slogan seems to be running away from the problem of gun legislation.

Gun control is really nothing very bold or new. Other countries, including Great Brltlan, have had It. tfiej^ citlEens are not worried about now to" fight those Commies when they land on the east shore.

What Is needed Is legislation that will keep guns out of the

Asked For In America I A Choice—

Not An Echo

What a comfortable life we sat- isfied Americans lead. Lederer's sheep are not likely to turn on their electric (electoral) prodder.

However, when one possible, legal (and I might add, not ex- treme) way is presented to voice a choice, to stand up only to be seen if not counted; when this one possible avenue of escape for un- counted mounds of frustration ap- pears it is unaccountably, and for some, far too subtly, relegated to the background.

For Hubert Humphrey, the can- didacy of Gene McCarthy has been no more serious a threat than the Gore Vldal movie "The Best Man" is a threat to the conven- tion procedural disease. Like a disease, both of these cancers have firmly entrenched themselves in the American body politic. And, like a dedicated doctor, Gene Mc- Cartiy is attempting to treat the cause of that sickness, not its ef- fect. Like many doctors, he can- not be certain he has a cure, but he knows the disease, he knows It well.

He is likely to be as understood and appreciated as a modern (?) doctor might at a convention of medicine men In the Amazon. A real tragedy might be that, like that modern doctor, he has to take the beliefs of the medicine men seriously.

A singularly disturbing aspect (at least It seems so to me) about this delicate delegate situation is the awesome strength Hubert has been able to present.

His demonstrated vote-getting powers In the primaries cannot be questioned, but what has he been able to promise, what personal, remarkable magnetism does he possess, to be able to, almost three weeks in advance of the nomination, announce that he Is working on the third draft of his acceptance speech?

Government of the people? America, wake up!

A New Presence Of Mind By ROGER SCHMIDT

At this stage of America's four year political Monopoly game, this poor traveler on the Reading Railroad has a feeling that some- one is stacking the chance cards.

Trying not to take the Republican Convention too seriously, I couldn't help but notice that the Vice Presidential candidate colncldentally happened to be the head of the delegation that first released its fa- vorite son role in order to support Richard Nixon.

I am not so naive as to label this a kind of direct, unmitigated, Teddy Roosevelt-llke, spoils-system politics. Rather, trying to main- tain an open mind (chuckle, chuckle) I would label this a kind of INDIRKCT, unmitigated, Teddy Roosevelt-like, spoils-system politics.

I had hoped that if the Republican Convention did nothing more than to insure us against reruns, It could be considered positive and worthwhile. There goes half of this generation's faith In the American Ideal.

Now, assuming that the Democrats can maintain a presence of mind, and fight the urge to be swept up in another asinine maelstrom of conventlonary dominoes, then the other half of this generation's faith in the American ideal shall not perish. But wait!

There is still further hope. Maybe, just maybe, there is such a thing as a national presence of mind. Perhaps early Wednesday morn- ing (Wednesday, November 6th of this year) the boldest era of Amer- ican politics will become more than the abstract polemical dream it now seems to be.

Of course H.L. Mencken might have looked upon this as a most laughable situation—an American youth, freshly wet behind the po- litical ears, trying to maintain a faith in absolutes and Ideals, a veritable disbeliever in the older generation's time-tested principles- compromised ethics, back-door dealing, and favoritism buying votes.

Oh, It would be so easy to knuckle under! Truly, who could com- plain with the system as it has evolved.

Every bureaucratic blind alley, every warped step up the estab- lished ladder of success Is our heritage. It Is the older generation's gift to us, a way to "make life easier," to "Insure domestic tran- qulllty," if you carry this llloglc to an extreme.

Why fight it? Why beat your head against a brick wall? Why not joyfully ride the comfortable (and slow) merry-go-round that the system offersl

What sticks in my mind, and what, I hope, can remain in the minds of the strongest of the most disaffected minority of all times—youth- is the scene from a movie—I don't recall the name or the star, unimportant—where a priest is marching a lonesome picket against capital punishment outside a prison.

It Is raining and he is a soaked pitiful sight with soggy sign falling down and great black coat shaking from chilled bones'shuddering.

And a policeman, the ever-present Irish-policeman, condescend- ingly mutters the Immortal lines, "Father, you can't change the world."

And his priceless return was, "Perhaps, but I shan't let the world change me."

There is true presence of mind.

By BILL MOES

hands of the mentally incompetent and the criminals. It seems hard to believe that anyone could hon- estly be against this.

During recent riots In Cleve- land and Watts, policemen were gunned down by youths who may have had a gun had they been made to wait 10 to 14 days after applying for the permit to purchase a gun.

While some call for "get tough" tactics to be used by police, these same people work against the police by making It possible for a 15-year-old kid to buy a bazooka. That sounds great. A sales pitch: "Be the first kid on your block..."

The attack has been leveled that If we make anyone who owns a gun register it, that sooner or later, the big, bad government is going to take them all away and put them in cold storage or something. I would think we have enough major problems to face In this country without stretching our imagina- tions to unbelievable lengths to find an additional issue.

Close to 60 percent of the mur- ders In this country are one-time offenders. For these people, It's a spur of the moment thing. How much more reasonable would it be if we could cut this percent- age down by legislating a waiting time period before the potential buyer could have control of the gun?

Of the robberies committed, 57 percent are by someone who is armed. Every ten minutes an armed robbery takes place.

It is no secret that those who commit these armed robberies are

habitual offenders. Yet, this col try makes It possible for tlf to have absolutely no trouble obtaining a gun.

Almost one million people now living in a mental hos or are under psychiatric care. • one of them could walk lntd downtown "sporting" shop andj a gun.

Perhaps the greatest oppon to intelligent gun regulations, j National Rifle Association, see to have a persecution comr.

Rather than help contribute a good name it should be strlv to achieve, the Association is pi testing every reasonable efforj upgrade the sport by taking out of the hands of people look upon it all as a far differ1

and much more tragic event.

No one Is attempting to d| the right of any competent lzen to own a gun. That guarl tee is wrlttin in the U.S. Constf tlon—the right to bear arms.

What most responsible want, however, is a type of. glstration in order to easier tabllsh the identity of a gu| owner.

To use an outworn examd cars are registered and the gd ernment still hasn't tried to t| them away from the maniacs drive them. Who can lntelllga argue that the government Inter! or ever Intends to, take awa|! person's guns?

The time of hysteria has pass! Now is the time for well-reasol statements favoring the effecj regulation of gun ownership.

With These Two Watchdogs You Can Feel Perfec Safe — And So Can Everyone Else"

The B-G News Herving A Gmwing University Sine* 1920

:•: Kditor - - Bill Moes

Assistant Kditor - - Jennifer Root Photo Kditor - - Ron Hlusdel

:•: Circulation Manager - - Frank Wahl

Telephone 353-8411 — Ext. 3344

>:; The B-G News Is published Tuesdays thru Fridays during Ihe regain yl school year, and once a week during summer sessions, under authority o ;X the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University.

Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns in the New :v do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration lv faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists d< ;.;. not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in thi ■y. News reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the B-G Newi ■y. Editorial Board.

The B-G News, Thursday, August 15, 1968

Undeclared Vietnam War |£annot Now Be Tolerated

By SEN. STEPHEN YOUNG

Page 3

President Johnson's disastrous ndeclared war In Vietnam which as already cost the lives of 29,000

I .merlcan servicemen killed In |!«mbat and thousands additional

' illed by "accidents and Incidents" n Vietnam plus 159,000 wounded

I n combat cannot be tolerated. It will not be when a Senate

olnt Resolution Is passed de- ouncing undeclared wars and as-

I ertlng the "sense of the Senate" j hat no President order American [vjy* to fight on foreign soil ex-

ept by act of Congress, which ncldentally Is clearly stated In irtlcle I Sec. 6 of our Constitution. 'The Congress shall have power o declare war."

Our unwlnnable Vietnam war is ostlng taxpayers $87 million each

liay. This huge sum blown up In i moke results In nothing but des- pair, devastation and death.

Just think of the great good •87 million per day would do In ur own country to end starvation nd hunger, to provide Job traln- ng and education for youngsters,

I o give a home for every family, I**Job for every working man and 1 rorklng woman and to end defl-

dtely and certainly the risk of toting and killings In our cities.

It should be made Impossible hereafter for any President, no matter how weak, to yield to the military - Industrial complex and to squander the priceless lives of American youngsters In any for- eign adventure without the consent of Congress.

For nearly five years, President Johnson has Involved ever-In- creasing numbers of Gl'sandMar- ines In a civil war In south Viet- nam. He has committed more than 507c of our air power, more than one-third of our navy and approx- imately 40% of our combat-ready soldiers to fight this unpopular war.

After losing 29,000 Americans killed In combat and 159,000 wounded, we should surely with- draw our forces to coastal bases such as Danang, Camranh Bay and Saigon.

Our forces should pull out al- together and also our civilian of- ficials and the Saigon regime of Thleu and Ky should be placed on notice without delay that from and after September 15, 1968, they will have the sole responsibility of holding or losing these pro- vinces.

Letters To The

McCarthy Not Capable Of Handling The Job Patiently and quietly I have withstood the onslaught

of seeing the summer B-G News which, incldently, claims to be serving a growing university since 1920, turned Into a weekly sounding board for Senator McCarthy. I should like to discuss last week's article by Bill Moes entitled "Humphrey Now Does Not Seem a Logical Candidate", a rather high sounding title I must profess.

After dismissing the Republican event In Miami, Moes calls our attention to the startling fact that Humphrey and McCarthy are going to go on TV and have themselves a little debate. But alas, after winning this generous concession from the Vice- President, they are still not satisfied.

McCarthyltes point out that the debates will not occur until the weekend before the convention and therefore will not have an opportunity to affect the public opinion polls. It seems to me that if I were in Humphrey position and in the lead I wouldn't debate for fear of possibly hurting my chances.

I should like to add that Nixon refused to debate Nelson Rockefeller, maybe not so generous but never- theless good sound political thinking. But HHH de- cided to give the Senator a break anyway.

Moes himself says that McCarthy bases much of his candidacy upon public opinion polls. The McCarthy- ltes lead us to believe that after hearing their beloved Messiah, and that's the only term lean use, Americans will swarm over to their side.

Well that looks great on paper but trusting polls to produce this result is a rather dangerous thing to do. I would like to suggest Moes call Rockefeller as he Is an authority upon basing candidacies upon these polls. And the Idea that HHH had to make a conciliatory gesture toward the people's candidate or Messiah, as McCarthy fans seems to believe, Is sheer simple poppycock.

Finally the McCarthy organization shows an extra-

ordinary amount of childishness If Moes article Is to serve as an example. Moes says the Democratic convention is rigged. I wonder if It Is because his personal candidate does not appeal- to be winning.

Then he adds that If McCarthy does not win, which alas for him he doesn't appear to be doing, hewould not support HHH and that they deserve to suffer great losses at the polls because, I guess, they are going to support "tricky" Dickie.

Now If that does not sound like Moes and Co. are a self-righteous group than I don't know what the term means. HHH has said publicly that if McCarthy gets the nomination he would support him, yet Moes and Co. are saying If we can't have It than we don't want you to have It. Sounds childish to me!

Moes than adds that HHH Is a hypocrite. Notice HHH Is now a rigger and a hypocrite and with several weeks before the convention to go I sus- pects the charge of treason shall yet be added, because he is trying to ease or moderate some of Johnson's, his boss, views.

Now some of you In the reading audience are business majors I'm sure, and I would like to ask you how long you think you would last on a Job if you went around saying: "Boss you're all wrong", "Boss I strongly disagree," "Boss lets do it my way", and "Boss I'm going to denounce you and your policies in front of the board."

So HHH Is not a hypocrite after all for backing Johnson, he is merely backing the President as the Vice-President should do and demonstrating loyalty, something McCarthy fans don't seem to be able to do unless It Is to the Messiah himself.

So unless McCarthy can show a little more mat- urity and demonstrate that he can work with the team, than I must say there seems little likelihood. Mr. McCarthy Is capable of handling the Job.

William H. Dalley IV

Fees Used? Sometimes It was hard during

the regular school year to believe how little there was to do In Bowl- ing Green on weekends, especially on campus. I find summer school even more amazing.

Every student pays a $50 per session Incidental and Student Ser- vices Fee, which, according to the University Bulletin, "finances the many student services and activi- ties offered on campus," and (of course) "part of the fee Is allo- cated for capital Improvements."

This same fee was charged during the first and second sem- esters, when the Nest, Buckeye Room, and Kreischer's Pool room were all open on Friday and Sat- urday nights.

Now, unless you happen to be athetlcally Inclined and enjoy Ice skating or swimming, this campus offers no weekend activities, with the exception of an occasional cam- pus movie (which was "convlently" shown on a Tuesday this week).

Where is all our money going? I realize there are less students

during the summer session, but why can't University facilities be operated with less employees to compensate for this reduced num- ber?

Or, how about a University "subsidy" program involving all downtown establishments, whereby students would be offered reduced rates on alcoholic beverages and theatre tickets?

Then, maybe we'd see where our money was being spent.

Lynn Sturrock

Lawmen bewarel The only bev- erage being served is high water.

One more thing before I spill acid; there is going to be a Satyr - ln this Saturday at the Library. Supposed to be "sounds for psychos" from tha great under- ground group -- The Jacque Strappe Phenomena.

Dennis Echlon

A Happening Both Enriched That's right, Jack, the campus

is about to come allvel Rumors have it that there Is

cohabitation actually occurring right here In Bowling Green. Why, I never . . . well hardly ever.

Might mention the first annual Bloody Shins Semi-Courageous Football Benefit and Stag Show to be played at the soccer field Thurs- day evening, two and one-half burps after dinner. The combatants this year are, apparently, evenly matched.

I was speaking with the coach of the Fresh Men, who said, "Wha. . .?"

The other team (composed of the Rest of the World) has yet to name a coach. As a matter of fact, they are planning to start 47 tired rummies against the youthful and vigorous Fresh Men.

This letter is in regard to "The Special Grace of a Woman" by Fred Zackel.

The article Is most charming, but why the sad, disappointing ending? You never met her, or when you did, there was no life- time of bliss together. Just as In the reverse situation an eternity of supreme happiness Is Im- possible.

Isn't It great that there are moments In life when one can belong to such a person, fleeting as it may be? Aren't we both enriched by the event and become a greater richer person. There- fore I contend a "Woman" or a "Man" Is not a myth or a legend but a great event for those blessed to experience It, once or several times.

Mrs. Margit Heskett Asst. Prof. Women's HPE

The Bomb And Life's Story I suppose I should have listened

to her. She was right, I guess, but I didn't believe her. I thought her story was fantasy. I feel so tired now. I wonder what she'd say to me if she were here right now. So tired. So sweaty and so dusty and so sick.

The sky stays red every day now. The sun is nothing but a huge round searing circle. Bright. Red- tinged the world is, like some people said It was going to be. They were right, in their own way. And they were also wrong.

They really should have banned the bomb. They really should have stopped fighting in Vietnam. They should have, right when everyone was asking them to. But they did- n't. And here we are now. The world is Internally hemoragelng.

They forget the people, the small people, and all they cared about was their own rotten souls. Well, most of everyone now Is dead.

My back aches. Must have been the fall from the cliff. I shouldn't have tried to climb, but I had to see my town. Forgot all about the renegades. Forgot all about them. Had to see my town. Charred walls, fallen timbers, melted steel, trash, and dead lumps here and

By FRED ZACKEL there In the streets. Even the carrion eaters are dead. Not much of anything left. Just me and the renegades. I want to stay alive.

"Go underground," she said, but I laughed. Things weren't that bad yet. I'm a student, not a fighter. Or, at least I used to be. Then came the collapse. Everybody was screaming and rioting and picket- ing and overthrowing everyone else. Carnival time, with the dead everywhere. Hope you're black or red or yellow or under thirty, 'cause If you ain't, then you'll be dead. They will pay for their sins against the down-trodden. They will die.

I watched them destroy the col- leges and the campuses and then the larger cities, then the smaller cities, then Washington went, and then it spread to the hills. The second civil war in America. But, not Just America, but everywhere there was oppression and hatred and prejudice. Wasn't much left after those places.

And I was apathetic at first, cheering one, then the other side. Reform Is good and no one's per- fect. And she kept saying, Go underground," but I wasn't listen- ing. And she's dead now, after a duel with a policeman. Semi-auto-

matic against a police special. Both dead lnstantlously. I missed that, 'cause I was at the White House.

A firebomb leveled that. And everybody Inside didn't have a chance. There were Just too many against the troopers. "Hey, hey, hey, how many kids did you kill today?" They sang. Well, I thought, how many did the revolutionaries kill today?

Wholesale civil war. Guns, and knives, and balling wire, and fire- bombs, and tear gas and grenades. Neatsy-keen, she said. Groovy. Or something.

Pain back there somewhere. Can't move any more. Have to fight It out here. The renegades. Funny name for survivors. Wish I had a pain-killer. Hahahaha. That's funny. The renegades will kill the pain.

Where to hide. Here. Under rocks. Cave. I'm safe. There's a bettle under my hand. Live, bettle, live, for you have ... the manifest destiny. This land Is your land. Be careful with It.

Shouting. They spotted me. Have to hide. Can't. I think I have to sneeze. I do. But I can not let myself snee

Page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, August 15, 1968*

Many Ways To Cool

CANOE RACE -- A lifeguard at the canoe race last Saturday looks on as two girls paddle, as best they can, toward the goal

Stammer Is the season for fun, laughter, and enjoyment. Every person has his own Idea of how to have fun Ha toe summer. On these two pages, we have cap- tured some students enjoying themselves and the summer in their own special way.

line and victory for the team. The races were well attended al- though the weather didn't brighten until late in the afternoon.

RACE IS ON -• Excitement increases as the teams take off. Some never made it to the other side, while others were over and back in record time.

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DRIVE IN STYLE ..Carol Lownsbrough and Shirley Hammons take a ride in a convertible to

cool off. Classroom tensions can easily bo for* gotten with a fast ride.

THE HUSTLER -- He may not be a hustler, but he knows shooting pool in the air-conditioned Union is a good way to cool off on a hot day.

The only thing cooler than the air conditioning is running the table.

FEET SOAKING -- Barb Russell finds soaking her feet after the long walk from the campus to the dorm helps her to relax. A wad- ing pond is located outside each of the main doors to Harshman Quod.

The B-G News, Thursday, August 15, 1968- Pag* 5

Iff During The Summer ..

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HARD STUDIER •■ Tara Broadway it quick to oxplain school isn't all fun. Getting ready for an exam, she finds the air-condi- tioned Library a cool place to study.

COOLING OFF - A student cools off during the hot summer days with a visit to the Ice Arena. The Arena is open during the even- ing and on weekends to the public.

THE SUNBATHERS - Mary Rothaermel, on the left, and Sheila Dare catch some of the sun's rays during one of the recent hot days. They ore

laying on the grass behind Harshman Quad, near Peregrine Lake.

Caught Simmer Is always an Imagined time.

Time gave It, yes, but time out of any mind.

There must be prime In the heart to beget that season,

to reach past rain and find Riding the palest days Its perfect blaze.

From "My Father Paints The Sum- mer" by Richard Wilbur

BATTER UP - A member of one of the intramural teams takes a swing - and connects - during one of the Softball games played on Monday or Wednesday nights. Both on and off-campus men participate in the version of "the national pasttime."

Page 6 •The B-G News, Thursday, August 15, 1968

Campus Reaction Varies

ON TRIAL -- Bertran Cotes (K.E. Neuenschwander,) right, rises to protest a witness' twisting of his motives at his trial, as his attorney Henry Drummond (Jim Burton, Mansfield) tries to res- train him in the Huron Playhouse production of "Inherit the Wind.

Political Roundup The Democratic Convention's credential's committee will begin

open hearings on Aug. 10 in Chicago concerning 18 state delegations. Dissident groups have (lied briefs to challenge delegations from these states on the legality of selection for delegates.

The biggest push now Is to unseat old-line Mississippi delegates. Both Vice-President Humphrey and Sen. McCarthy feel that the coalition of Negros and white liberals will succeed In their efforts.

New Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes has promised that all complaints will be heard in "honest, open and fair hearings."

The whole convention will vote on which delegation to seat after the credentials committee lias made Its report.

South Dakota Sen. George Mc- Covern, after announcing his can- didacy Saturday In Washington, D.C., said "If we can get 200 to 250 delegates on the first go- around, I will consider that sign- ificant."

McGovern, who claimed no in- terest in the Vice Presidency, follows the Issues In the same direction as Sen. McCarthy, al- though the South Dakota Senator expects to gain considerable sup- port from former followers of Sen. Robert Kennedy.

McGovern promised to end the bombing of North Vietnam If elect- ed President.

"It doesn't work against aprlm- ltlve agricultural society such as North Vietnam. It has enflamed

GOVERN public opinion against us around

...Enters Race the world and It's the first thing we've got to stop If we want to end this war," he said.

humphrey feels confident 2 Vice President Hubert Humph-

rey, who does not feel Sen. George McGovern's campaign will have any effect on his changes for the Democratic nomination, believes he has about 1,600 first ballot votes at the Convention which be- gins Aug. 26 In Chicago. Only 1,312 are needed to be nominated.

Commenting on the nomination of Richard Nixon for President by the Republicans, Humphrey said Nixon Is not a new Nixon, but "The Nixon as we all knew him." HUBERT HUMPHREY

...Almost Sewed Up nlxon to use mass media 2

The Nixon-For-Presldent campaign will place added emphasis on the use of television instead of the usual round of rallies. There will be a cutback of personal appearances In order to give the candidate time to rest up for his television appearances.

The Vice-Presidential candidate running with Richard Nlxon, Mary- land Gov. Splro T. Agnew, when asked If he had been picked to be the candidate because he was the least offensive to Republicans In the South, said: "I think I was chosen because I was least offensive to all Republicans. I don't think that the southern Republicans should be singled out for that particular credit."

McCarthy wants biennial conventions 3 Sen. Eugene McCarthy said the Democratic party Is "an empty

shell." To be revitalized, the party must "find a way to Involve the new youthful practitioners of the new policies In the dally affairs of the Democratic party."

McCarthy asked that a national party convention be held every two years.

"It's concern would be with national issues and public policies, rather than simply the selection of candidates," he said.

What Of GOP's Nominee? state control and his choice to have Gov. Agnew as his running mate is not favorable as far as civil rights is concerned. If the states get more control, segre- gation will come back," he said.

Crump added that he thinks Mr. Nlxon will win because the Demo- crats have not lived up to their promises.

"I'm definitely for It," said Diane Tonguette, sophomore', Col- lege of Liberal Arts. "Gov. Ag- new Is okay," she said. "The Democrats cannot come up with a better ticket."

Vincent J. Zaffke, graduate assistant In philosophy, said he felt It was the logical thing for the Republicans to do. "This will unite the party," he said. "As far as having Gov. Agnew as the running mate, it was the necessary thing to do to have a good ticket."

Elaine Cenker, senior, College of Education, said there was no other Republican who could fill the spot effectively. "I have no feelings about Nixon," she said, "and I really can't get high for him."

Thomas, Maroukls, Instructor In history, said Mr. Nixon is the only man who can unite the Demo- cratic Party, and will only get Republican votes. Few independ- ents or Democrats will support Nlxon Insuring his defeat he pre- dicted.

"I think the nomination of Rich- ard M. Nixon is really an insult to the American people," said Mr. Maroukls. "Nlxon can only get support from Republicans. Nixon has old answers to new problems. A riot he can stop, but he has no real solution as how to prevent them In the first place."

Mr. Maroukls also said he felt Mr. Nixon's weakness was his

program in the cities. "The black people are totally discouraged," he said.

Joyce Nelhaus, senior, College of Education, was a strong sup- porter for Gov. Rockefeller. "Since Rocky wasn't nominated," she said, "I'm switching to Sen. McCarthy. Nlxon is just too con- servative for me."

Robert H. Brandt, Instructor In chemistry, said he thought Mr. Nixon would win this fall. "But then again," he said, "It all depends who wins the Democratic ticket. Hubert Humphrey and Eu- gene McCarthy will give him a fight."

Linda Jackson, senior, College of Liberal Arts, said, "He's not the guy to win. What the Repub- licans need on their ticket Is somebody younger."

Joust Winners Winners of the Bromfield Canoe

Joust, held last Saturday were: Ulf Rueborg, Ken Rlneheart, Dwayne Rlneheart, Tom Morris, and Mike Covelli In the men's division and Linda Paduck, Cindy Demlro, Jennifer Ruff, Jean Ridge- way, and Barb Burdett In the women's division.

The canoe joust consisted of five events. In the first event, three of the team members raced against three of the opposing team's members to an Island across the lake east of the Sta- dium and back.

Second event was the balance race. Each member of the team stood on the back of the canoe and jumped up and down to make the canoe go forward.

The Canoe Climb was the third event. For this event, the canoes were placed in the middle of the lake. Each of the team members had to swim to the canoe and pad- dle back to the finish line.

By DOUG NADAR Staff Writer

The nomination of Richard M. Nlxon as a candidate for presi- dent by the Republican party last week has brought about many dif- ferent reactions on campus.

Joseph Souliere, senior, College of Education, said he felt every- thing depends on who the Demo- crats nominate. "As far as Gov. Agnew Is concerned," said Mr. Souliere, "he will do more harm than help. He Is not very well known. I would have preferred a Rockefeller - Reagan ticket and would have voted for it."

Eve Lazansky, Junior, College of Education, said she expected Nlxon to be nominated. "I sure hope the Democrats come up with something better," she added.

Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, vice president of the University, gave in his words, a purely objectlonal and non-political viewpoint.

"The nomination of Richard M. Nixon Is the result of a very well planned effort to unite the Re- publican party," said Dr. McFall. "If the Republicans stay united in the effort to elect Mr. Nixon he will be a very strong candidate and very hard to beat."

"For him to win will depend on the choice of the Democrats and how much party unity Is involved," he added.

Bonnie Brandt, senior, College of Education, also said much Is dependent on what the Democrats do. "If Humphrey wins the nom- ination," she said, "Nlxon will surely win."

Donald Hanosky, senior, College of Liberal Arts, said he felt there was a secret convention before the Republican convention. "* It was all pre-planned to make a big front of supposed party unity," he said. "I don't think Nlxon will win."

Dr. Lowell P. Leland, associate professor of English, predicts a very close election. "It will be a toss-up," was his reply. He also said he much preferred Nelson A. Rockefeller.

According to Kenneth K. Crump, junior, College of Business Ad- ministration, Mr. Nlxon Is a bit too conservative. "His ideas on ncxni iwc K _ _ T J_ P5ADLIN

uf.: » P"LTu«»day For saJe .. 1966 PonUac Bom6_

gmmmm$mmm!mm*U before pub ,cation dote. Leave ^ convertlDle# Wrlte BOX n ad or maiI to B-G News 106 c/o B.G News, if Interested. *

f "ft j^, >i ft /» University Hall. Include name, „ . LG/fiP £#«/ address, student no. for bill- GARAGE SALE — 2 typewriters,

~ ing. RATES: 32< per line, 2- $15 ea.; file cabinet, $5; rd. din- line minimum. ing table, $18; chairs, $1 ea.'

x >| i i lawn mower, $30; FM radio, $5; I fllPftOtit FOR RENT W-fl $10 "etc., etc etc.,'• 1061

iivMfWffMMI § Lyn Rd., BG, noon to 7 p.m. Fri. Up to 3 male roommates needed 10 to 1 Saturday. j»

There's campus calender Ice for fall and winter at Greenvlew. watermelon, and it's free to all Furn. apt. $40. Contact Rich, Apt. F°r sale — 1964 New Moon mobile students. Come and join the fun 86. home, 10x50, 2 bedrooms. 1 block Aug. 21, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at _-._— ... „__„__„__„ from campus. Located on lot. In- Sterling Farm. Male roommate wanted at Green- quire 525 Thurstin, lot 33.

The watermelon cutting is held view for fall qrtr. Call Tony, 354- twice each summer, and is spon- 1443. For sale — 1967 Honda 305 Scram- sored by the Union Activities Of- __„_..___„__. bier, low mileage, Includes hel- flce. Want to share an apt. for fall met, Must sell. Best offer. Call *•

* * * qrtr. only. Call J. Zlbreg in Bio- 352-5872 after 4. CRYPT FILMS chem dept.

The Crypt will be open from 1966 Suzuki, 250cc. Excellent con- 9 to 12:30 Saturday evening. Two Girl moving soon to BG desires dltlon. 354-9673. art films will be shown at 10:30. to share apt. with reasonable rent.

Ine)VrLH,"™e "°USe" "nd *rlte Pat Huth> 962 BucWey *• APPLIANCES, used but nice, no- «Boogie Doodle." ^ Fostorla, Ohio 44830. frost -refrig.', $100, dble, oven

- . ---—■■■ elec. range, $150; port, dishwasher -

Final Game Night VI, TiSStSS&JtS. fcfi^VS TfMB 1, Can be seen anytime. Call 352-

Set Next WfpJr 5772- Maurer's Mobile Court, Rt. JBI "«*■*• ""« 25. * FOR SALE: Royal Deluxe Type- The final game night of the writer. Good condition. $50. Call

summer session will be next Wed- Roommate needed for fall to share 352-3841. nesday, Aug. 21, in the Mld-Am apt. at Varsity Sq. Write Dave room at Harshman from 6:30 to Traphagen, 1745 Sawburg, Al- BUSINESS AND PERSONAL k 10 p.m. llance, Ohio.

Winners for the last session Parttlme typing available In my were Sharon Broughton, Janet home. Call 352-4365 after 5. Clouse, Mariann Seelbach and San- Men—rooms—summer 0 r fall. Ph. dra Vernon for pinochle; Benny 353-8241 after 3 p.m. BE HAPPY Gloffre, Martin KlonowskL Tom , co LUCKEY Jensvold and Paul Stroud for Rooms for men, near campus, Luckey Swimming Quarry euchre; Dan Dan for chess; Larry Pvt. entrance, refrigerator. Ph. Ragan, Susan Miller, John Dunl- 352-7365. Graduating mother of 4, wife of V pace and Bill Hornbostel for rubber l a""1 daughter of 2 desparately bridge. FOR SALE needs more graduation tickets.

For duplicate bridge the north Call 352-1262. and south positions were won by For sale - 1966, 305 Honda. 3500 Joe Ernsthausen, Oldrich Jlcha, miles, must sell. 352-5300. Tired of mistakes? Let Alice do Terry Govoni and Rlkkl Miller. vour typing. 352 - 6861. For east and west: Tom Hoare, MGB '66 Blue, wire wheels, clean. Bill Mehlow, Virginia and Knute Call ext. 3296 or 352-6583 af- Wanted: Riders going to Calif. Call i Espeseth. ter 6 pm. Tom, 354-1855.

Classifieds

The B-G News, Thursday, August 15, 1968- Page 7

Brazilian Students Study At B.G.

*

FOREIGN STUDENTS DINE -- Ten students at Harshman dining halls. The main difference and two professors from Braxil, taking courses they have found between Brazilian and American at the University this session, eat their meals food is the way it is prepared.

I ■

photos by

Ron Blasdel

■^*

story by

Jenny Root

LEISURELY RELAXING -- Heloisa Szymanski relaxes in Kreischer lounge after a day of classes. She, like the other stu- dents, is studying psychology and education while at Bowling Green

What's fog and mud? These words are used by Americans every- day and are so a part of our language that we never give them a second thought. Out to the ten Brazilian students studying at Bowling Green this summer, little words like these are the most confusing.

"We even know the expressions like "Sock It to me" and "Here comes the Judge"', but mud and fog are very confusing" said Helolsa Szymanski, one of the ten.

Besides Helolsa, the group all from San Paulo, consists of Sergio Tonello, Joao Marcos Varela, Sergio de l.une, Edna Ferraz, Cecilia Sllvelra Hello, Henrique Suster, I l:i ! veils Magallas, Klza Marl- lena Stella, and Nluvenlus Paoll.

Vending machines also cause some confusion. "Whenever I get something from a machine," Helolsa laughs, "I always want to say, 'Thank vou very much'."

The students, In America on an exchange program, have also been to Miami University in Coral Gables, Florida, and to Colum- bia University in New York City. Students from Bowling Green will now go to San Paulo as a part of the program.

"Bowling Green has been very gracious. You have an exceptional program, " stated Joel Martlus, leader of the students.

"The program Is Important because of the possibilities for stu- dents," Mr. Martlus said. "I want to see a program of co-operation In the future. This Is a way of establishing good relations between countries, not through the government, but rather university to uni- versity. This Is Just the beginning," Mr. Martins concluded.

"We are all students and instructors in psychology and education and we are part of a group that has been together a long tlme,"sald Helolsa.

San Paulo Is comparable to Chicago and lnfact is called the Chi- cago of Latin America.

"Many people In the United States are unaware of what we have In San Paulo," Helolsa said. "We have skyscrapers as big as you have in the United States."

San Paulo Is a growing city. "Every day we pass a new building." Helolsa stated. This building creates its problems, though. Housing and placement of people have become two of the problems the people of San Paulo are now facing.

"We must find places for the people to live who are put out of their homes due to the building," Mr. Martlus stated.

"The Volkswagen can almost be considered the national car of Brazil," they all agreed. "About 75 out of 100 cars in Brazil are Volkswagens."

Mustangs and Camaros in San Paulo cost almost $15,000. This is due to the fact that Brazil's government places such high taxes on United State Imports. These taxes, however, are not to be mis- taken as a means of showing antagonism towards the United States. They are only placed on their Imports because Brazil is working hard to stimulate industry and production in their own country and to become a self-sufficient country.

Are they finding It difficult to become accustomed to American music? "Not really because this is the same basic type of music we have in Brazil," Helolsa said. "But," Sergio added, "there Is much more music played on Brazil's stations. There Is not nearly as much advertising and talking in Brazil."

Sergio also feels television In the United States emphasizes the Interview show, such as The Mike Douglas Show, too much. "We don't have many shows like those," he dais. "We have more comics and variety shows in Brazil or shows with Just singers only," he added. Many of the television shows in Brazil are United States shows which have been translated.

Until some years ago, the father was the center of the family in Brazil. In recent years, though, women have begun to work. "They like the teens and children in Brazil, are becoming much more in- dependent," Sergio stated.

The education system of Brazil is different from the education system of the United States. Brazil has two types of high school, scientific and classical. In the scientific high school, courses like English and science are studied while the classical system empha- sizes law, philosophy and Liberal Arts courses.

After high school, Brazilian students must pass an exam to go on to college. If they do not pass this exam, their education has ended. Only 1% of every 10,000 students who begin elementary school gra- duate from college.

About 10 years ago, there were too many lawyers in Brazil. "E- veryone was studying to be a lawyer," Sergio said. Today, though, the country has a surplus of doctors and teachers.

How do they like the students at Bowling Green? "The students here have been very kind," all ten unanimously agreed.

Mr. Martlus, who is teaching a course in Educational Psychology 302 at the University, says he has found Bowling Green students to be excellent and on a very good level.

"They receive me as the students in Brazil would," he said. "The students are very co-operative and easy to deal with," he continued. "They trust you and have confidence In you, but at the same time they may disagree with you," he concluded.

They all agree Bowling Green's students are easy to associate with and friendly.

LOUNGING AROUND - Whenever they find free time, the students get together and discuss the same thi ngs any American students would discuss. They say they have found the other students at Bowling Green very friendly.

PHOTOGRAPHY EXPLANATION - The art of photography is explained by one of the Brazilian students during an informal period of relaxation after a day in classes. Looking on and listening intently is an American, one of many friends they have made since their arrival.

Page 8-

Nehlen Aims For Fewer Tricks, Better Execution

The B G Mm, Thursday, Auau.t 15, 1968

By TOM HACNIK Staff Writer

Football practice will begin Sunday, Sept. 1 for the Falcons, and If the desire and enthusiasm of a head football coach would win games, the Uni- versity's Falcons should be undefeated this year.

Donald Nehlen, B.G.'s new head football coach Is as enthusiastic as a hungry tiger spotting his prey.

"We're going to do fewer things this year but we're going to do them perfectly," said Coach Nehlen. "Our offense will be simpler. We will be well drilled and be able to execute each play per- fectly."

Coach Nehlen gave four ingredients for a suc- cessful season:

(1) "The morale of our team needs to be sky high for every football game throughout the season.

(2) "The morale of our student body has to be Just as high for every game. We need the students to back us when the going gets rough, not only when ye're winning. Nobody leaves the stands when the team is losing.

(3) "Our football team will have to be in perfect condition. There will not be a fat boy representing our University on the football team.

(4) "We cannot make foolish mistakes if we are to be a winner."

The first three days of practice will be strictly for conditioning because of the new NCAA rule which prohibits any contact during the first few days, according to Nehlen. "The only football gear to be worn will be shoes and helmets," he said.

Coach Nehlen had words about the football polls given in recent Issues of various sports magazines.

"The preseason polls have said that Bowling Green will finish with 2 wins and eight losses. Their reasoning behind this is that other teams have more returning letter-men. There Is no man in the world who would like more the have them eat those words."

Last spring Nehlen indicated that he would like to have one starting quarterback for the entire season, barring Injuries of course.

"One guy has got to know that he's the quarter- back and 10 other guys have to know It too. I have never known a team to be good having more than one starting quarterback. Just take a look at the pros," he said.

"Basically we'll have a first string who will start every game," said Mr. Nehlen. "Of course this will be subject to change due to unforeseen circumstances."

The 1968 Falcons will have a strong defense as well as a solid backfield, but the problem could arise in the offensive line, according to coach Nehlen.

Pro Players Predict Rams Will Win Crown

"On the offensive line, we are going to play a lot of sophomores. Naturally they are liable to make more mistakes than the veterans. We will have to give them a chance to develop," said Nehlen.

This year's squad has 20 lettermen returning from the 1967 team that compiled a 6-4 overall record and would up In fifth place in the Mid-American Conference with a 2-4 mark.

Coach Nehlen said, "The offensive line will be small, averaging around 205 pounds."

The offensive line will have veterans Jim Hod- aklevlc and Kddle Jones at the end positions. Carl Battershell, a veteran, has the quick tackle spot locked up right now and sophomore Larran Meader will fill the other tackle post.

The guard spots are really up for grabs but it looks like Doug Ashbrldge and Dave Finely have the Jobs. They will be pressed hard, however, by sophomores Bill Roeder and Tom Kahn for the positions. Larry Watson will start at center.

The backfield, offensively, will see two-year vet- eran P.J. Nyitray at quarterback. Bob Zlmpfer will be at wlngback and Ed Colettl and Fred Mathews at halfback spots. Charles Radich or Steve Lannlng will handle the heavy work at fullback.

"It must be noted that these line ups are subject to change due to possible injuries and performance," said coach Nehlen.

Defensively the Falcons "Have more experience than on offense," said Nehlen. "We should have a very strong defense, as In past years."

Coach Nehlen said the defense would include Tom Standrlng and Vaugh Ferrel at the ends with Tom Lloyd and Dave Roese as the tackles. Joe Green will be at middle guard. Captain Dennis Zolclak will return at left linebacker and Dave I'olak will be the right linebacker.

"Bob Simmons, a sophomore from Cleveland Shaw, will be giving the linebackers a run for their money," said Mr. Nehlen.

George Gregory will be the monster man. Rick Perrin will play at safety and Bob Maltarlch at halfback. Sophomore Bill Hemming and letterman Mike Shepherd will be battling for the halfback slot. Al Silva will be the kicker. A punter has not been chosen at this time," according to Nehlen.

Nehlen said he would like to see the ball In the air a lot more this season. "Ihope to throw 20 to 25 passes a game with no interceptions," said coach Nehlen. We've got to be able to throw the football."

The Falcons' first home game Is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 21, 1968, against the Ball State Card- inals from Muncle, Ind. The game will mark the first time the Falcons have met the Cardinals In football since the 1946 season.

NEW YORK - The tough Los Angeles Rams will replace the world champion Green Bay Pack- ers as the top team in the National Football League In 1968, according to the results of a poll of more than 1,000 pro football players appear- ing in a current issue of Sport magazine.

The poll. Sport's first annual census of the players, also makes the Oakland Raiders the choice over the New York Jets for the American Football League crown. The poll, In which the players are asked to predict their own lea- gue's standings and to name the top individual performers In their league in various categories, Is similar to Sport's annual polling of the major league baseball play- er.

The NFL's divisional champions In the Eastern Conference, ac- cording to the poll, should be the Cleveland Browns in the Century Division and the Dallas Cowboys In the Capital Division, with the Cow- boys picked to defeat the Browns for the Conference title.

In the west, the players ex- pect the Rams to capture the Coastal Division title and go on to defeat the Packers, likely Cen- tral Division champs, and then the Cowboys for the NFL title.

In the AFL, the Jets' strongest competition for the Eastern title should come from the Houston Oilers, who earned the division championship last season, while the Raiders are expected to be pressed by the Kansas City Chiefs in the West.

In Sport Magazine's listings for the top individual performers in 1968, quarterback Johnny Unltas of the Baltimore Colts Is ex- pected to earn "Most Valuable Player" honors In the NFL and (fee Jets' Joe Namath Is the AFL pick.

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Johnny Unltas, Bait. Joe Namath, N.Y.

LEADING PASSER Sonny Jurgensen, Wash. Joe Namath, N.Y.

LEADING RECEIVER Charley Taylor, Wash. Lance Alworth, S.D.

LEADING RUSHER Gale Sayers, Chi. Jim Nance, Bos.

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN Bob Brown, Phlla. Jim Otto, Oak.

DEFENSIVE LINEMAN " Deacon Jones, L.A. Tom Keating, Oak. (tie)

Flunkies, Softballs Lead 2 Leagues

Results from the first week's play in the second session lntra- mural Softball and basketball games have been released by the Intramural Department.

The standings for the first week in Softball play are:

LEAGUE I Flunkies 2 0 Believe it or Nots 1 0 Power Thrusts 1 1 Nuts 0 1 Will Power 0 2

LEAGUE II Softballs 2 0 Flyers 1 1 Dirty Day 1 1 Bougers l l Skids 1 1 Tasters HI 0 2

The three-man basketball re- sults for the week's play are:

Bounders 21, Trotters 8 Scars 21, Hoppers 15 KSL 21, Tigers 0 Asbestos 21, Tenders 18

Grote Better Mets Batter

AU-Star catcher Jerry Grote of the New York Mets is one of two active major-leaguers (the other is Ed Brlnkman) who have had two 100-game seasons with below .200 averages, according to an article in the current issue of SPORT Magazine.

Grote hit .181 In 1964 and .195 in 1967 In direct contrast with his .300 average through the first half of the 1968 National League schedule.

BOB ZIMPFER Halfback

Hortoi Catches Brown "Stealing"

Willie Horton and Gates Brown of the Tigers were speaking at a high school in Detroit, accord- ing to an article in the current issue of SPORT Magazine, when a youngster asked Brown, "What did you take in high school?"

Before Brown could answer, Horton interjected, klddlngly, "When Gates was in high school, he took arithmetic, geography and overcoats!"

P. J. NYITRAY Quarterback

N0RTH6ATE RESTAURANT NOON BUFFET 11:30- 2:00 p.m.

$1.35 EVENING BUFFET

5:00 - 8:00 p.m. $1.75

FAVORITE COCKTAILS and Michaloeb on Tap.

1095 N. MAIN

HAMBURGERS

SPECIAL FRI-SAT-SUN

BIGSHEFS 79*

A!!rJovv.Md CLA-ZEL PRAY FOR ROSEMARYS BABY

Mia Farrow m J W*»n Crtr Production

Rosemarys John Cassavetes

Rulh Gordon Sidney Blackmer Maurice Evans and Ralph Bellamy

«■*«*■*■

NOW! Seven Big Days

First Run Smash Hit

20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS

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AN UNHAND ^ rOTHO^^OGEONTHER^ERKWA.

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PLUS THIS FANTASTIC CO-HIT

SHOWN AT 11:30