Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-5-1970

The BG News March 5, 1970

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 5, 1970" (1970). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2431. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2431

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. \

An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Student March 5, 1970 Voice me BG news Volume 54 Number 73

OPAC protests ROTC studies; Council calls idea ft BULLET urges revisions Approximately 40 students protesting A the University's ROTC program \H /OUR yesterday were refused permission to of creativity hazy' demonstrate inside the Administration Bldg. According to Harry Ausderan, junior (Ed.), a spokesman for the group, the By Diane Barron University. -creativity." protestors were told by Administration Staff Reporter Dr. Karl Vogt, dean of the CoUege of officials that they could walk through the Most of the members of the Academic building, but could not hold a demon- Council deckled that either the White Business Administration, fears that The Academic Council has decided alternative missions of the University stration inside. that the "Mission" of the University as Paper was too vague and inconclusive or In spite of the rain, students that the mission of the University is more have not been adequately studied. defined in the White Paper is unac- "Some may argue the mission of the demonstrated at the east entrance to the ceptable. than the creativity defined in the White building for more than an hour. Paper. University is to promote the learning The Council has been discussing the process," said Dr. Vogt. "Others may Many carried signs reading "Stop White Paper for the past two months. Dr. Ralph Geer, director of summer say the University should equip people to teaching how to kill," "Is there a bullet in Each member was asked by Dr. Stanley and off-campus programs and secretary be problem solvers; and others may your future?" and "ROTC doesn't Coffman, chairman, to prepare a one- of the Council, summed up his beliefs, argue the mission of the university is to liberalize the military; ROTC militarizes page statement on what he himself saying, "It would be impossible to define help students relate to the needs of the University." considered to be the mission of the the mission of the University in one word- society." The demonstration was organized by "The White Paper has stimulated representatives of the Ohio Peace Action people to think what really is the mission Council (OPAC). of the University," said Dr. Vogt Peter Nestor, sophomore (LA), said "Personally I think our mission la the students were protesting because Computer to multidimensional." ROTC is part of the military complex Dr. Vogt believes the notion of directing a "morally obscene war in creativity is not specific enough. "What Vietnam and Laos." distinguishes our university from He also said the question of whether or other?" he asked. "I think everyone la not to take ROTC does not offer the creative." student a positive choice because there is aid registration no pacifist group offering similar Dr. Vogt also said the White Paper la not representative of enough people to be monetary benefits he can join as an valid. alternative. By Rich Bergeman students will pre-reglster on cards, using "The committee consisted of only five Ausderan said that yesterday's Staff Reporter the class registration schedule as they do or six people, but they don't represent demonstration will not be the last. Plans now, listing desired courses, with me," stated Dr. Vogt. "They are Just a are already under way for a demon- The harrowing experience of alternates, in order of preference. number of people selected to do the Job." N.-»pho!o by Cl«n Epptailon stration during the second week of spring registration may soon become the worry The cards will be mailed back to the Ben Tarwater, assistant professor of DEMONSTRATORS AGAINST quarter in front of the ROTC offices in administration, and a tally of the ROTC stand outside the Ad- stopped from demonstrating Inside Memorial Hall. of a computer. economics and a member of the Council, the building. A process which would permit requests would be directed to the proper said the main problem of the White ministration Building after being Students will continue distributing departments to consider student departments. Paper is vagueness. anti-ROTC leaflets, he said. Nearly 2,000 demands before they fix the number of On a basis of this information, the "The language is it was not have already been passed out. courses and sections to be offered is departments would be able to adjust the definitive," said Tarwater. "After being seriously eyed by Academic schedule by adding or deleting sections reading it, we didn't know what it said. Council. or courses, or by altering class size The whole paper was Just too hazy." The council accepted in February a limitations. Tarwater contends that creativity sub-committee report which recom- After the adjustments had been made, may well be the mission of the Univer- mended University-wide registration by another tally would be prepared and Railroad strike banned sity, "but we weren't sure what computer be implemented as soon as student schedules would be processed. creativity was," he said. "We decided possible. The scheduling would proceed as it does creativity Just couldn't be defined. We It is now in the process of setting up a now, on a basis of most hours earned. needed a workable guideline and the committee to give a detailed look at the Any student whose schedule was White Paper Just isn't workable." hours before deadline specific problems to be overcome. incomplete because of conflicts or However, Tarwater believes the intercity freight, leave 600,000 com- "I should think it likely that we will inability to meet requests would be able White Paper was a step in the right WASHINTON (AP) 37-day "They're fed up and I don't blame eventually go to computerized to process a change of schedule to adjust prohibition against a national railroad them," said William W. Winpisinger, muters stranded, prevent shipment of direction, but to be usable it should be in chemicals for water purification and registration," said Dr. Coffman, "but I his course load. strike was highballed through Congress vice president of the International well-defined terms. block coal, food, mail and freight. don't know when." Computor registration, said Dr. Dr. Coffman, vice president of and sent to President Nixon Wednesday Association of Machinists and chief negotiator for the four shopcraft unions. It would immediately throw all He suggested it may come by Sep- (livens, will not meet the needs of academic affairs, said the White Paper is night, hours before a mid-night strike tember 1971, but problems with re- students for certain professors or sec- impractical. deadline. "I'll ask them to hold steady but I 525,000 rail workers off the job. organizing and re-staffing the University tions, but it would give the departments "The word creativity is Just not The ban against a strike by four don't know what they'll do," said J. W. Nixon's bill would impose as final a O'Brien, vice president and head 68 -cent hike in current wages of S3,60 an computational center have recently been enough warning so that more sections of practical to use as a mission," said Dr. shopcraft unions or a lockout by the pointed out, which may add com- demanded courses could be opened. Coffman. "We need a more practical railroad before April 11 passed the House negotiator for the Sheet Metal Workers hour and a controversial change in job International Association whose union jurisdiction rules accpeted by three AFL- plications. He emphasized this was only an standard to use when a new program is shortly after being approved by the has blocked voluntary acceptance of the CIO shopcraft unions but voted down by a Dr. Stuart (livens, history professor improvement. "It isn't going to bring us proposed at this university." Senate. and chairman of the sub-committee, said Utopia," he said. "There will always be It still required Nixon's signature to settlement Nixon wants Congress to fourth union. "The way the mission was stated in impose. The proposal presented political computor registration will simply, some unhappy students, but this system the White Paper it was just not ac- become effective. "Give more students the courses they will probably satisfy more." The delay would give Congress time "We'll have to see. They're fed up," risks to members of Congress dependent ceptable and not workable," he stated. O'Brien said of the union members, who on labor support. want. It's a better way of meeting the Although other universities using Dr. Coffman said the White Paper is to consider President Nixon's request for demands of the students." some form of computor registration have a politically touchy forced labor set- have already staged unauthorized, Electricians, machinists and not University policy. "The White Paper wildcat strikes in some areas. Boilermakers unions had also agreed to The registration process, except for experienced some difficulties, Dr. was intended to stimulate thinking on the tlement. the final printout, is currently done en- Givens felt Bowling Green could benefit The White House said a nationwide Some railroads began preparations accept the proposal voluntarily but chief mission of the University, and that's all it to shut down operations. railroad negotiator John P. Hiltz said all tirely by hand. The computor system from their mistakes. is," he said. rail strike would "be a disaster to the would allow for more flexibility in the He said the University had the economy. Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz four must accept it. The Academic Council has tried to testified before congressional com- The Sheet Metal Workers, smallest class schedule, and enable departments machines to do the job, but they would find a substitute for the White Paper but But the union leaders said they to offer more or fewer courses in relation have to borrow or lease a programming weren't sure the 45,000 workers, who mittees that nine rail strikes would be a of the four unions with 6,000 rail workers, has failed. They have discontinued direct national disaster. to the demand. system from another university or soft- have waited IS months for a wage hike, voted it down out of fear of losing jobs to study of the issue at this time, but may He said it would halt 40 per cent of the other unions. As the committee envisioned it, the ware industry. return to it later in the year. would stand for further delay.

Two professors and 16 students were manager bowling team, all-American tapped today for admission to Omicron cross-country 1968 and 1969, all- Delta Kappa (ODK), men's leadership American Track 1969, most valuable honorary. freshman in track and cross country, Dr. James P. Kennedy, director of the ODK selects 18 for honors most valuable member for cross country School of Music, and Dr. David M. 1968 and 1969 and for track 1969, two j KrabiU, acting chairman of the computer Evanston, 111.; and his Ph.D from the publications and athletics. Scholarship Leadership award, chair- GEORGE B. RAY - senior (LA), 3.16, varsity letters in cross country and one in science department, were chosen as University of Iowa. New members were selected by a vote man Greek Activities Committee, student technical director at WBGU-TV track. honoris causa members. He also took several graduate courses of all present ODK members. CouncU, ROTC Cadet Major, Scabbard 1967-68, Gamma Theta Upsilon WILLIAM R. ZEEB - senior (LA), Phil Weller, president of ODK, said at the Mathey Pianoforte School in Students named to ODK for and Blade, ROTC class coordinator. geography honorary, Harold Anderson 2.71, captain 1969 swim team, MAC their selection was based on their con- London, England. scholarship were: THOMAS W. CARTON JR. - senior Scholarship recipient, Alpha Phi Omega champion (500 free style; 1968), most tribution to the University during the Dr. Kennedy taught two years at GENE B. GEORGE - Junior (LA), (LA), 2.81, Student Council vice service fraternity, president of the outstanding swimmer award, 1968 and past year. Hiram College before coming to Bowling 3.11, University Honors Program, president in charge of rules and Undergraduate Alumni Association, 1969, president Varsity Club, Antean Dr. Kennedy has served as director of Green in 1938. He served as professor of University Honors Committee, Phi Eta regulations, Traffic Court Justice, past assistant Air Force ROTC security and Society, ROTC Cadet Major, Scabbard s the School of Music for 12 years. piano and composition and director of the Sigma, debate scholarship three years, chairman Orientation Board, President's laws officer. Homecoming Committee. and Blade, Distinguished Military He received his bachelor of arts choral arts department before his ap- most promising new debater 1967-68, Advisory Council, Campus Planning GREGORY D. THATCH - junior Student, University Publications i: degree from Penn CoUege, Oakaloosa, pointment as director of the School of outstanding debater 1968-69, and Phi CouncU, Liberal Arts Academic Appeals (Ed.), 2.69, student body president, Committee, two varsity letters in ;: Iowa; a bachelor of music and masters Music. Kappa Delta national speech honorary. Board, two varsity letters for swimming. former vice president of rules and swimming. degree from Northwestern University, He is vice president of the Music DAVID E. HORVATH - junior BA),' WILLIAM G. FISCHER - senior (BA), regulations, Organizations Board, Teachers National Association and the 3.77, Phi Eta Sigma, Alumni Association 3.05, Beta Gamma Sigma, Antaens, President's Advisory Council, Search National Association of Schools of Music scholarship recipient, Inter-Fraternity Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished and Screening Committee, student and was the founder of the state Council. Military Student 1969-70, ROTC Battalian consultant to the Board of Trustees. Association of Music Schools. RANDAL SCHUCK - junior (BA), Commander, American Legion Medal for Dr. KrabiU was instrumental in the 3.75, assistantship in the marketing Academic Excellence, Rush Poucy and DANIEL M. VELLUCCI - senior formation of the computer science department, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Regulations Committee. (LA), 3.46, student representative to the department last Sept. Gamma Sigma, Alumni Association MICHAEL R. MUNHOLLAND Committee on the Mission of the He received a bachelor of arts degree scholarship recipient, Delta Sigma junior (BA), 3.13, student body University, resident advisor Kohl HaU from the CoUege of Wooster and his (professional business fraternity), prosecutor, University Code Committee, 1967-68 and Anderson Hall 1968-69, masters and Ph.D from Ohio State marketing club. Publications Committee, Pi Kappa University Honors Program, ROTC University. He also spent three summers LOWELL E. WENGER - junior (LA), Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, assistant- senior cadet. at the University of Michigan studying 3.86, assistantship in history department, ship in the business law department. Publications: computing and statistics under a Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Club, manager RICHARD J. RAEON - senior (LA), BRUCE M. LARRICK - senior (LA), National Science Foundation Fellowship. basketball team, ROTC CadetCSM, 3.07, Chief Justice traffic court, resident 3.57, editor BG News, former editorial He has taught at the U.S. Naval Brigade Sergeant Major Superior Cadet advisor 196849, Undergraduate Alumni editor, University Honors program, Phi Academy at Annapolis and the U.S. award, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC Association, treasurer Pi Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma. Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School at honorary server, usher and lector at political science honorary, Law Society, Athletics: Columbia University, New York City. He Newman Center, St. Thomas Moore ROTC captain. Scabbard and Blade, PHILIP J. VILUPIANO - Junior Joined the Bowling Green faculty in 1946 parish. Distinguished Military Student, former (Ed.), 2.9, defensive end 1969 football as an associate professor of Leadership: associate editor of Floodtide Magazine, team, 1969 all-MAC first team, mathematics. JOHN BACHEY - senior (BA), 2.76, Sidney Frohman scholar, Hazzard University ROTC program. The 16 students were chosen in the student body treasurer, President's Foundation scholar, Class of '70 SIDNEY A. SINK - Junior (Ed.), 2.89, Dr. James P. Remedy areas of scholarship leadership. Advisory Council, Kappa Sigma Scholarship. captain 1969 cross country team, m Poge 2 The BG News, Thursday, March 5, 1970 eDueRiaLS news the cycle Lerrers — /~^> A tremendous amount of "rapping" has been done here lately with relation to how self-seeking the student Is w money is the incentive academically. The pressure of the grade, apparently, has caused a lot of us to think more about what we'll pull for a final than what we can pick up from the prof. for our good teachers One administrator has said privately that students come to this University grade oriented because that's the way it is In high school. Nice premise and probably true. The recent discussion concerning good teaching produced a variety of So, the same interests are carried over to qollege, opinions but no new solutions. A solution is possible, however, If one begins with right? two assumptions. But why not take the premise one step further. Who - First, that teachers will do a better Job if there is sufficient incentive and second, that in an academic situation the students are consumers and the teach- trains the high school teachers who foster grade-oriented ers are those who perform a service. students? The solution then is dear. The most widely understood motivation in Anybody know any teacher-mills around here? American society is money. If good teaching will earn more money, more people will improve their teaching. Because students are being served, they will evaluate, and reward, that service in the same fashion that they reward good service in a restaurant - with tips! Thus, if at the end of a course a student believes that the professor has been above average, he will chip into a fund that amount that he believes the teacher come clean deserves. The total amount and the number of contributors would be recorded and the money paid the professor. The student, of course, need not pay a cent if so in- clined. I forsee the day when the term "a five-dollar professor" is high praise What exactly are we doing in Laos? It's hard to tell. indeed. Half the government crowd doesn't know, and the other Consider the advantages. This is a measurable standard that means much half won't say. more than praise. The published totals at the end of a term will give other Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird has stated that there disguised emotionalism students a clear indication of the student Judgement of the professor in this is no U.S. buildup in Laos, and that the government is course. pursuing the same policy in this country that it has pur- By Peggy Schmidt problem is one aspect of institutional It will encourage good teachers to remain both teachers and good; the hires sued for the past several years. Student Column racism. of part-time administration are reduced. It is current. If a good teacher becomes outmoded, in the opinions of his students, the fact is made public But yet indications are that the policy of the past It is a fact that predominantly black schools fall far below the standards of immediately. (The phrase is, "What have you done for me lately?") several years has been one of military buildup. The column entitled "No Choices or Rights on Racial Question" by student predominantly white schools and this The proposal sounds a bit like tomfoolery but think about It; it grows on you. Correspondents report the existence of a town of 40,000 columnist Ronald Doughty was bullshit contributes to racism. persons which has developed almost entirely due to disguised by such emotionally provoking It is here that the desegregation of Thomas D. Anderson American funds channeled there for military purposes. expressions such as "Individual rights," schools falls short. Perhaps instead of Departmei.t of Geography Another correspondent reported sighting about 50 "patriotism," and "freedom." rezoning and rebussing students, the Americans in civilian clothing in Laos, some carrying M-14 Mr. Doughty blindly stated that government should bring up the stan- rifles. Our presence in Laos, to whatever exten t, is a segregation "prohibits the enslavement dards of black schools up to par with violation of a 1962 Geneva agreement. of the Negro and the extermination of the those of whites and spend more money in whites." the educative process itself, specifically An American inspired and directed offensive by the how obout a rating system? However, most of the 22 million blacks in integrating courses to focus on the Laotion army last fall in the Plain of Jars upset the in this country are still enslaved— integral role of the black man in the past existing military balance and practically invited the antl- perhaps not in chains, but economically, as well as today. At any rate, school Laotion forces to retaliate. politically, and socially. desegregation is an attempt to eliminate Does the Ohio State Senate have nothing better to do than deliberate on the Senator George McGovern believes a commitment There are numerous facts to sub- racism. obscenities (?) printed in the BG News? What was printed in the BG News that similar to the Vietnam commitment is being made In stantiate this: the lower income level of Finally, Doughty foolishly believes was "utterly without redeeming social value"? Laos, only in secret. If this is true, a tragic mistake is the average black family; the per- that tyranny exists when people cannot Since that is what the U.S. Supreme Court defines obscenity as we assume being made. It would seem that even the government centage of blacks as opposed to whites in choose where to send their children to the News must have fulfilled this definition or Speaker Kurfess' bowels school, whom to sell their homes to, etc. would have learned a lesson from the Vietnam situation. political offices; and the tension and wouldn't be in such an uproar. unacceptance that blacks still confront In Laws, in "limiting" one person's More importantly what is "redeeming social value"? What values of society Congress should demand the full revelation of the exact social situations. "freedom," protect the rights of another are being redeemed by what the BG News does or does not print? nature and extent of the U.S. involvement In Laos. The Doughty goes on to say that person. For instance, a white restaurant Perhaps Speaker Kurfess could propose a daily rating system for campus facts are being hidden as a small group in the executive segregation is pride in one's race, owner may not want to serve a black; but newspapers and then rest peacefully knowing that the "vast majority" of beaurocracy arbitrarily make decisions affecting the lives identity, and character. However, the law prohibits this under threat of students who don't want to be subject to anything "vulgar or repulsive" of Americans. segregation in this country has been punishment. stemming from the "sick desires" of us perverts who aren't offended by the While Laird reports no buildup in progress, those historically defined to mean that The owner is not "free" to act as he freedom of expression can stand clear of the BG News' smut. correspondents able to penetrate Into Laos report the "niggers aren't good enough to mix with may want, but on the other hand, the With his mind at ease, maybe Speaker Kurfess can concentrate on some real obscenities that have no social value such as crime, pollution, injustice, racial opposite. If the Nixon administration hopes to maintain a the superior white man." black person's right to be served is inequality and war. shred of credibility with the American people, it had best Fortunately, the black movement protected. The decisions by the government come clean with the facts on our involvement in Laos. today in unifying the blacks is establishing a new identity and sense of concerning the racial question are Peggy Iannetta pride in their race, which have con- definitely "pure and overt tyranny"-to Susan Moraski tinually been eroded by segregation. the white supremist. 218Prout Many black groups advocate separation in order to accomplish social, political, and economical power, which is opinion •me BG news necessary before any real integration can be realized. An Independent Student Voice What is most lamentable is that Doughty is under the illusion that har- editor bruce m. larrick mony has in the past been achieved managing editor lee d. ste'phenson through racial segregation. Harmony is give ROTC proper attention editorial editor james p. marino not the word; forced subservience is neus editor daneene j. fry more applicable. Doughty's complaint seems to center rs.Mir editor barbara j. jacola around the school integration issue. He ByJimEiting If I have learned nothing else at Bowling Green, at least I feel sports editor gory L davis cites it as "democratic" for the states Student Column that I have discovered a great deal about leadership, a quality Copy editor kenneth a. berzof and even more the people themselves to which will be useful to me for as long as I live. I give R.O.T.C. photo editor g'er* eppleston determine racial policy. It is difficult for me to understand why certain members of much of the credit for stimulating me and helping me to become Student Council and other students at Bowling Green are opposed interested in leadership. business numager richard m. harris Granted, democracy is based on the rule of the majority, but it also asserts to giving academic credit to R.O.T.C. Before any course can be In addition, we have discussed foreign affairs at great length, ativertisinn manager h. John holtz protection of the rights of the minorities. labelled as "non-academic," and, therefore, undeserving of as well as learning about the military. For these reasons, I assistant adv. man Constance r. toll The desegregation laws passed by credit, much thought and serious discussion must take place. definitely feel that the R.O.T.C. program is "relatively" as circulation manager .donald luce Washington are obviously attempts to I certainly don't feel that adequate consideration has been academic as most other courses of study in this university. breakdown "institutional racism," which given to the R.O.T.C. situation. A Student Council member recently stated that "R.O.T.C. The major problem in determining the academism of any definitely reflects a political position. I am sure that the The BG Newt is published Tuosdoys thru Fridays during fho regulor according to Stokely Carmichael and school yeor, end once o week during the summor • •••ions, under author- Charles Hamilton in their book Black subject or discipline is the definition of the word "academic." As university does reflect somewhat of a political position, but this is ity af the Publicetione Committoe of Bowling Green State University. Power is "the predication of decisions with many other things in the university, "academism" is a certainty no fault of the R.O.T.C. Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns In the News and policies on considerations of race for relative term. What is the standard for a subject being academic? Does the military represent a political positon, or is it the in- da not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration the purpose of subordinating a racial strument of the government? This is analogous to the question: faculty or staff or tha State ef Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do group and maintaining control over that Is it a 400-level mathematics course, or a 100-level archery "Do policemen represent a political position, or are they the not necessarily reflect tho opinions of the BG News. Edltorlols in the BG group. course? To what do we compare subjects to? It seems to me, that servants of the people ?" News reflect the opinions ef tha majority ef members el the BG News edi- Student Council is obligated to state what criteria it is setting up Well, although, I may not condone some of the parking rules at torial Board. Institutional racism is the active and pervasive operation of anti-black at- as a standard. this university, I certainly would not want to abolish the police or titudes and practices." The school If this is done, then I feel all departments must put their "meter maids" Just so I could "win out" Rather, I would go to the courses to the test of academism. This, obviously, could lead to 1 appropriate administrator (if I could find him!) and demand that DON'T WORRY —THIS TIME WERE GOING TO DO IT RIGHT! absurdity in a hurry. Instead of stating that course X is academic, the rule be changed. course Y is non-academic, and so on, isn't student demand one Similarly, if I did not feel that the United States should be in valid criterion for the establishment or extension of a subject? Vietnam, I would not try to abolish the Army to "win out," but, For, who is going to be the Judge of academism? I certainly rather, I would go to the administration and demand that the U.S. would not want to be, and I cannot name one other person whoml withdraw. would want to be. If X amount of students desire a course, then it I would not want to live in any town, state or country that had must have some value to them. • no provisions for enforcing the laws that it made or that bad no It seems to me that we ha ve to trust that these people are being way to defend itself. Similarly, I would hate to live in any country honest with themselves in admitting that these courses have that had, as its fighting force, only people who dropped out of high value. school (or college) and enlisted. For me, R.O.T.C. has been meaningful and "academic" in The military should represent a cross section of the entire several ways. First, it has provided an excellent way for me to citizenship. The military needs college personnel. Just as much, if serve my country and gain a university education at the same not more, than it needs non-college personnel. time. I do not honestly feel that R.O.T.C. has been detrimental to The day we deny educated people to the military is the day we my studies. Second, and probably most importantly, R.O.T.C. has lose control of our nation's defense. A military organisation given me the most valuable leadership opportunity that I may without the power to make rational decisions, is a very serious ever have. threat to the well-being of every American citizen. In none of my other classes have we ever taken the time to Finally, I would like to say, that the university, as it stands, is discuss and practice leadership, as we have in R.O.T.C. not what a true university should be. I agree with the "White Leadership is not something that comes naturally to anyone. It Paper's" definition of the University ("to provide the situations takes time, patience, practice, and initiative. and environment most conducive to the enhancement of the In R.O.T.C. we have taken the time to learn the qualities of creative capacities of individual persons"). leadership, how to gain these qualities, and how to implement In this "true university" many programs, such as military them. In addition, many hours of class time have been spent training, Job training, and athletic training would not be present dlniim1"fl how to maintain good relationships with one's But the University is vary far away from such an Ideal, and, superiors, his peers, and his subordinates. unfortunately, I'm not even sure it is moving in the right direc- I have found from personal experience, that the principles of tion. leadership learned in R.O.T.C. apply to my dealings with at least Until it does, the R.O.T.C. belongs every bit as much on the six other university organisations which would be considered campus as does the athletic program, the home economics in nature. program, the accountant-training program, and many others. Tht BG News.. Thursday.. March 5, 1970/Pagi 3 Teaching award under fire By Mike Snow ministration was composed of cluding teaching techniques, careful in their appointment of Dr. Ronald Hartley. three students from that advisement, and rapport with members to the preliminary associate professor of college. students and the enrichment and final selection com- quantitative analysis and He also said the three of instruction through mittees. control, has voiced disap- belonged to the same scholarship. Dr. Hartley, who won the proval at the procedure used fraternity, all majored in A student preliminary award in the College of to select the recipient of the marketing, and two of the committee, which was Business Administration in Distinguished Teaching three were from the same responsible for the selection of 1961, said that the recent Award last year. city. three finalists, was a complete professor-course evaluation Dr. Hartley, who acted as "The group didn't even mystery to Dr. Harley. results could be used to give an adviser to last year's final have one of the professor's He said he had no idea how the selection committees selection committee in the names right," Dr. Hartley the preliminary committee more information from which College of Business Ad- said. made its decisions or even to base their decisions. ministration, said there was Dr. Hartley said the how many people were on the The award, which is now in little criteria set up to select committee had intended to committee. its third year, was not viewed the winners of the award. make its selection on the basis Dr. Harley said that the by Dr. Hartley as a popularity Other faculty criticisms of of its general opinions of three Student Academic Affairs contest but he said that it the award procedures, such as finalists. Board should also be more could turn into one. Dr. Hartley's, has led the Getting an extension on the Student Academic Affairs deadline, Dr. Harley con- Board, which is responsible vinced the three to do outside for the administration of the research on the three finalists Protests mar award, to begin discussions on in order that a more possible changes in the knowledgeable decision be program. reached. Kennedy visit The award is given yearly Dr. Harley said the Student to one outstanding instructor DUBLIN (AP ) - Sen. Earlier, a protester threw Academic Affairs Board Edward M. Kennedy left for himself at the senator as he in each of the three un- should establish some definite dergraduate colleges. The the United States last night left his hotel to make a criteria for the contest. after being pushed and jostled courtesy call on Prime award consists of $1,000 and is The onlv criteria used for Ai^clot.d Pr... WlnphM* by a group of chanting Maoists Minister Jack Lynch. funded by the Parent's Club. the nomination of a professor at Dublin Airport. A SECTION of three-tier flatcan derailed earlier tab Dr. Hartley said last year's Later Kennedy attended a of track were torn up In the wreck. Damages have been for last year's award was: the The Massachusetts government luncheon along week, when a Peon Central freight train pasted through final selection committee for professor's effective per- East Palestine, Ohio. Two hundred can and about 300 leet estimated at about $1 million. the College of Business Ad- Democrat had been in Ireland with other guests to the formance as a teacher, in- three days, visiting his an- bicentenary celebrations, cestral home in County among them Sen. Eugene Wexford and addressing the McCarthy (D-Minn>. Scientists glum opening meeting of the McCarthy also came here bicentenary celebrations of to address the Trinity College Campaign bill passes Dublin's Trinity College Kroup. Historical Society. Kennedy was mobbed on Lake Erie About 12 demonstrators briefly Tuesday by about 60 COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio lessened penalties provided in severe than many penalties reporting of contributions of COLUMBUS; AP)- Scientists currents in the lake and the pushed against a single line of young Irishmen who assailed House yesterday passed 91-4 a the measure. Violators would for some felony acts, including $25 or less unnecessary. Re" at the Ohio State University flow of water out of the lake, 90 police as he left his car at the him as an "agent of U.S. bill to tighten state laws be subject to a $500 fine for a assault and battery. George Mastics iR- Fairview Water Resources Center per cent of the polluted water airport. The police were imperialism." related to reporting campaign first offense and a f 1,000 fine Rep. Richard Hollington Park) prime spensor of the estimate that if the pollution of would be discharged in about caught off guard and Kennedy Several persons were in- expenses. and five months im- Jr. (R- Shaker Heights), of- bill, said it would have gutted I.ake Erie could be stopped 2.5 years. But this would was almost pushed over. jured slightly when the The bill touched off prisonment for subsequent fered another successful the measure. today, it would take at least 12 remove only suspended and The demonstrators' cries demonstrators rushed Ken- considerable debate before it offenses. amendment which specified Mastics and Rep. Keith years for the lake to dissolved pollutants carried of "Kennedy get out" were nedy's car, kicking it and went to a vote. Seven As it reached the floor, the that corporations and unions, McNamara (R-4 Columbus) regenerate naturally. along with the water. almost lost amid applause throwing placards after amendments were offered on bill provided a one-year or their political action and Norman A. Murdock (R- The scientists said the 12- The bed of the take is from a crowd of nearly 200 in Kennedy left the college the floor and four were sentence for first offenders committees, must report Cincinnati) guided the bill year period is the minimum covered with up to IS feet of the airport spectators' following his speech. One adopted. and up to five years for second campaign contributions. through floor debate. length of time-the maximum mud, deposited over the gallery. demonstrator was arrested. One of the successful offenses. Wilkowski argued Although present Ohio law McNamara said the bill is still unknown. centuries. Much of it has been amendments, by Rep. Arthur the penalties for the prohibits direct contributions would eliminate loopholes in Dr. Donald R. deposited since the white man R. Wilkowski (D-Toledo), misdemeanor were more from either corporations or present law and " make the Washington, center director, settled on shores, cities were labor unions, Hollington noted picture of a politican a much said researchers are working built and pollutants they get around it be setting prettier one." towards establishing the discharged into water. up committees that can "We have heard about maximum time, and he Dr. Washington said the contribute. truth in lending and truth in described the problem mud is filled with decaying A defeated amendment by packaging," Murdock said. "I inherent in "cleaning up" organic matter, and that UAA hosts schools Rep. Patrick Sweeney, (D- would like to think of this as l£ke Erie. research indicates that it Cleveland) would have made truth in spending." He said because of would take at least 12 years for the products of decay to be Bowling Green's Un- Miami Universities will attend flushed away by the lake's dergraduate Alumni the conference. natural currents. Association (UAA) is spon- "There will be schools But Dr. Washington soring a leadership con. attending that have a UAA strassad that Erie is a ferenee with' eight other and schools that don't," Ray relatively good lake for universities tomorrow and said. "The conference will be regeneration because it is so Saturday, said George Ray, a good cross-section of value mm shallow. Current estimates of president of UAA. to everyone." the time needed for the •F THK sees "This conference is an He said the University regeneration of Lake Huron, attempt to exchange ideas formed the first UAA of Its once all man-made pollution is Hard (o believe our bod with other universities," ray kind in the United States six thirtt art) native Earth .ended, range around 100 stuff Kntttfld ot fufuriitfc said. years ago. years. fibera that need no cara Ray said he thinks the "Several schools have at all (or nearly none)— The OSU center is con- than cutand-iewn Into different viewpoints ex- inquired, asking us for In- the muicular look you cerned with all of Ohio's water see here Invade our pressed will develop new ideas formation to start the premitei today, and te- resources, but much of its lect your favorites! and will show the different organization on their cam- work deals with water opinions on campus affairs. puses," he said. pollution, and much of that He said representatives Previous to this year's deals with the pollution of from Eastern and Western conference, there have been Lake Erie, particularly the The "Backroom" At Michigan,St. Procopius (111.), similar meetings at Western Western Basin. Northern Illinois, Toledo, Michigan two years ago, and "Our objective is to en- Kent State, Marshall, and Marshall last year, Ray said. courage water-oriented academic research within Ohio not necessaryily through New calendar designates this center," Dr. Washington explained. Cfie Ben classes start week early The 1970-71 academic year According to the new will start one week earlier calendar the last day of final than was previously examinations for spring scheduled, according to the quarter 1971 will be June 10. new University calendar. Under the new calendar, This "patch" Classes for the 1970 fall the fall quarter will run from quarter will begin on Sep- September 23 to December 10, tember 23 instead of Sep- winter quarter from January 4 AiwclMad Pr.i. Wlr«,ho.o tember 30. the March 18, and Spring "Some students asked if it quarter from March 29 to June A PEDESTRIAN makes her wsy through deep snow past a traffic light In Yuihno- could be changed and a for- 10. Sakhallnsk, Russia. The city Is now digging out from a five-day bttxxard. mal proposal was presented to Other changes in the Student Council who approved calendar will give students It," Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, two additional holidays. vice president for ad- On Washington- Lincoln ministration, said. Day, Monday, February IS, "Academic Council then and Memorial Day, Monday, ►LadyArrow^ passed the proposal to make May 31, classes will not begin Budget the calendar change official," until 5 p.m. m -* .^tisaaBjBBjajiaaaai he said. ,i* ■ it-H 'i.-' THE "SOFT LOOK" ANGEL AUK SKIN 91 per cent DACRON POLYESTER 20 per cent COTTON WASH-NO-IRON- COLORS - WHITE, BLUE, mm** THE ORIENTATION BOARD IS LOOKING BEIGE, GREEN, YELLOW, FOR QUALIFIED LEADERS FOR NEXT AQUA YEARS FALL ORIENTATION PROGRAM THE POWDER PUFF Be A Leader identifies the world's best INTERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD AP- /< PLY NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW IN ROOM 4*5 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING The Powder beer drinkers! INTERVIEWS BEGIN: APRIL 1st 525 Ridge St 352-6225 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ■ ST. LOUIS Page 4/The BG Ntws, Thursdoy, Morch 5, 1970 Alumni aid in job placement

The Placement Office has services of more than 190 said, "I with Bowling Green Falcon Coordinators," their locale, and the progress established "Falcon Net- BGSU alumni across the would have hid this system Burkhart said, "they have an of the Falcon Network." work," a program that is the nation as Falcon Coor- when I was In school." opportunity to expand con- "We are anxious to have first of its kind at any dinators. Richard Burkhart, a '66 tacts with local employers and students take advantage of the university in the United BGSU graduate who Is be In direct communication program," Galloway said. States. According to Galloway, presently enrolled in the with the University." "Seniors are already ac- The program provides on- there are 40 states College of Music's graduate They are identified by a cepting positions in all parts of the-scene information about represented thus far In the program, is coordinating the membership card and an the country, and we hope they the cost of living, housing, program, including Alaska, efforts of the Falcon Network. attractive certificate, will make use of this service schooling, and other data with an ultimate goal of He said there are several recognizing their interest and by contacting the Placement necessary to make a realistic having coordinators in all SO advantages to alumni contribution to the Network. Office." employment choice in any states. Most states have becoming active in the Net- In addition, coordinators The program is funded by desired geographical area. alumni responsible for work. receive periodic reports on the the Alumni Association specific geographical regions, "Acting in the capacity of graduates being employed In through annual alumni gifts. "We found that seniors depending on the size of the with Job offers were coming to state and where BGSU us with questions about very students tend to locate after specific geographical graduating. Cigarettes bill near passage; locations," reports James L. Approximately 350 letters Galloway, director of have been sent out to selected placement. "And while these alumni, with 153 responding queries are not directly positively. So far there have related to a particular job, provides new 'hazard' label been only SS negative returns. they are nevertheless very Additional alumni will be WASHINGTON (AP)-A advertising will move into the the American public will no important factors in the contacted periodically, as bill banning cigarette com- history books of television," longer tolerate a dangerous ultimate happiness and mercials from radio and declared Sen. Warren G. product directly into the living success of a student's career." students' needs and desires require the Network to be television after Jan. 1, 1971, Magnuson (D-Wash.) after the rooms and family rooms of In answer, the Placement expanded. has cleared a major hurdle in legislation was approved by a millions of Americans," said Office has been working Alumni accepting positions Congress, virtually assuring Joint congressional conference Magnuson, chairman of the closely with the Office of have replied favorably. Bob prompt passage and giving committee Tuesday. Senate Commerce Com- Alumni Affairs to develop the Holup, a 1965 BGSU graduate antismoking forces a hard- "It was clear to me, as It mittee. Falcon Network program- who accepted a position in the fought victory. became clear to others who The bill as approved by the currently employing the Marquette, Michigan area "By next year, cigarette worked on the legislation, that conferees represents an almost total victory for Senate antismoking forces over tobacco interests in the House and broadcast lobbyists who Students arrange sex survey had sought to put off the ef- From what source was the masturbation. fective date. A sexual attitude survey of off-campus students, 300 to Besides prohibiting majority of your sex education At what age did you first University students is independents on campus, 150 broadcast cigarette ads, the currently being taken by three to fraternity members on acquired? experience intercourse? By your own estimation bill provides for a new students, as part of a home campus, and 150 to sorority If you have experienced hazardous warning label on all economics class assignment. members on campus. what percentage of BGSU pre-marital intercourse, with AaMclaf*4 PfMi Wlrapheta Kenneth Crump, senior "The purpose of the survey students are virgins? (male how many different people cigarette packages and prevents the states from any GUATEMALA'S FOREIGN MINISTER, Alberto F. Mohr, embraces his wife, (BA), John Burrows, senior is to get some Idea of sexual and female) have you had intercourse? Shirley, after his release from 30 hours of capativlty by terrorist kidnappers. attitudes here, and to compare Do you feel that your further regulation. (BA), and Yvonne Coe, senior If you have experienced The health warning will (Ed.) have mailed results for different groups, marriage partner should have pre-marital Intercourse, how such as on and off campus, experienced intercourse read: "Warning: the Surgeon questionnaires to 900 students often has this activity oc- General has determined that in connection with Home and 'greeks' and In- before marriage? curred? dependents," Crump said. If you do not approve of cigarette smoking Is Economics, Foundations for Crump said he hopes to dangerous to your health." Mrs. Nixon continues Marriage and Family Some questions in the pre-marital Intercourse, In- have the questionnaires In a concession to cigarette Relations. survey are: dicate the major reason for returned by Saturday, and the Crump said 300 How do you view your sex your view. makers, however, the bill bars results compiled by early next the Federal Trade Com- questionnaires were sent to education to date? Have you participated in quarter. college volunteer tour mission from requiring the any of the following activities: The course Is being taught necking, petting, petting to warning to be included in all CINCINNATI (AP) - Mrs. of the same. She will make doing constructive work." by Robert J. Stout, professor printed advertising until July, orgasm, intercourse, of home economics. Richard M. Nixon took off in stops at an elementary school, On her five-day trip around 1971. the rain yesterday to Boulder, a Follow-Through Center in the country to encourage In I^xington, Ky., Jack Colo., on her visit to college I-afayette, a home for the aged college volunteers, Mrs. Nixon Lewyn, a spokesman for the volunteers who aid the un- retarded adults and a day has made it plain repeatedly Burley Tobacco Growers derpriviledged. nursery in Boulder. that she favors positive Cooperative Association, said She stopped early She will spend the night at protest. it is doubtful the biU -will hurt yesterday at the 20th Century the famed Brown Palace Hotel cigarette sales very much Bowling Lanes to see in Denver. Mrs. Nixon engaged in a since TV advertising is largely University of Cincinnati Mrs. Nixon told a news lively news conference with 15 University of Cincinnati a. competition among brands students working with T Police conference Tuesday night that and by its nature not intended Athletic .League (PAL) group' the enthusiasm, spirt and hope student volunteers Tuesday to create new smokers." with about 30 juvenile of college students she has night and discussed the role of protesters. He noted the industry delinquents. seen on her tour have given "offered voluntarily to with- That wound up a 20-hour her a "lift" and a "faith in our Nan Seidenfield, 19, of draw its advertising some overnight visit to Cincinnati country." Waukegan, 111., who does volunteer tutoring, gave this time ago. Thus the bill ac- where the President's wife She brushed off as "a few complishes what the cigarette made the rounds of a shouters" the small groups of analysis: industry said it would do recreation center and a antiwar demonstrators who "Patriotism is not a thing voluntarily." children's convalescent turned up at her stops in of formality. It is doing the The bill has no effect on center. Lexington, Ky., and at the thing you think is good for antismoking commercials. A The First Lady airport here Tuesday. America. That may be Commerce Committee aide autographed casts on broken "The shouters have a right volunteerism, it may be said the broadcasters have limbs and was warmly ap- to shout if they want to," said demonstrating for peace or it promised to continue these, plauded by students and the President's wife, may be going to the polls to although on a diminished volunteer workers. repeating the theme that she vote." basis. In Colorado it will be more admire "the people who are Moderator Arthur Conn, 21, of New York City, co- Fleuretle chairman of the Student Community Involvement Program, wore a peace button Just like your dream. in his lapel. Timeless. Tit "Spoiler" Sport Soft.. By "I think we're all for Reaching the Infinity peace," Cohn said. ol a thousand stars. urn Reflecting a heritage of love WHO'S BUSHED? as old as time. . . . just about every with-it type who sees our Ktiolarly $12 As young as the dawn. '70 edition bush jacket. We like its looks on Fleuretle by Orange Blossom. vacations, on the golf course. . . just about everywhere a man can enjoy himself this sum- mer. You'll like it, the minute you slip it on. 3 DAYS ONLY oil L JEWELERS %%i Mtn 8.99 12* SOUTH MAIN PMONI aa4-ao4a March 17

Another occasion Soft glove leather uppers and foam lining make Larks the to show most comfortable shoes you can buy. Extended sole and high chunk heel are fashionable now. Save over S3 if you buy a you care pair now. navy, camel Sizes 5V10 AA-B -and care enough OPEN HOUSE LASALLE'S to send the very best- THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA WISH TO INVITE AIJ. INTERESTED MEN TO A SMOKER- a Hallmark card from... TONIGHT THE BROTHERS OF PI KAPPA ALPHA INVITE ALL INTERESTED MEN University 7:30-9:30 TO A RUSH OPEN HOUSE Bookstore STUDENT SERVICES ON THURS., MARCH 5,7:30-9:30 PJM. BUILDING The BG N»v.s. Thursdoy, Morch 5, 1970/Poo.e 5 Tests teaching methods BG 'interacts' at Scott (Editor's note: This is the really like. The program is thinking that many times we Lora Enyeart, sophomore class, you just forget it," she second of two stories dealing called "Project Interaction." were like them when we were (Ed.) said that through this said. with the College of "Project Interaction is a in school," Rice said. experience she has a good idea Miss Nunn hopes to go to Education's programs in means of allowing students to Scott baa a policy of ac- of what student teaching will art school, but as of now she Toledo's inner-city schools.) gain experience other than in cepting almost any teacher belike. doesn't have the necessary the classroom," said Dr. who applies. Miss Enyeart said the Scott funds. By Bill Hronek William J. York, chairman "We accept almost any experience is like a lab for Regarding the possibility Issue Editor education department. teacher who applies here. If he education courses. of receiving a scholarship, How the school system is has invested his money and "We learn theories in class Miss Nunn said, "Most people Two thousand, two hundred today, the services it provides, time in getting a degree, who and see how they work and aren't looking at what you can and fifty-one students, 94 per how it operates, who orders am I to say he can't teach," which ones are used by dif- do, instead they are looking at cent black, a SO per cent textbooks and some teaching Rice said. ferent instructors," she said. the color of your skin." dropout rate in the ninth experience are all part of the What are the reasons for Ken Foules, senior, felt grade, 55 per cent of the program. Rice praised Project In- students wanting to observe in that students at Scott learn faculty being black, a dress Scott's principal, Flute teraction, "It gives students a an inner-city high school? only if they care to learn. He code, many students from Rice, views the problems at good look at education as well Daria C. Campbell, Junior also said that it is mostly the broken homes., this is Scott Scott as no different from as giving them an opportunity (Ed.) said, "My high school students who run the school. High School, Toledo. those at any other high school. to work in inner-city schools." waa all white and I wanted to Foules also said, "I have A group of the University's "The halls are quiet, we The students at Scott spend see exactly what it was like in learned more from white education majors who, despite have developed school spirit the day with other students, an inner-city school and get to teachers here than from the claims of violence and unrest and the students have a dress the counselors and the prin- know some bUck students and bUcks. Negro teacher*, at STUDENTS LISTEN pensively in a 'Project Interartioa' classroom. in inner-city high schools, go code they wanted," Rice said. cipal to receive a total picture their problems." times, mess around too much to Scott a few days during the "Too often teachers and of what happens in a school. Martha Bremer, Junior in the classrooms." week to see for themselves principals cast disciplinary They also can see if they (Ed.), who is from Rogers Foules said that to correct what an inner-city school is Judgment on students without really want to go into High, Toledo, which has a any of the problems at Scott, education. black enrollment of only 10 per there first should be stricter Discipline at Scott is cent, said, "I heard some teachers. handled by a white man, horrible stories about what "The teachers here are too Robert SUndriff, assistant went on at Scott. Now that I lenient with the students principal of discipline. have been going to Scott, I causing them to think they can "I have no major problems found the students and the get away with more," Foules with the students here. I try to school no different from any said. make students accept punish- othera." Another student said that ment if they are wrong," "The students at Scott are the courses at Scott were SUndriff said. "If you are almost protective to you much too easy, and If you fair, the black student knows they help you a great deal and really want to learn something It They all sense if a teacher are very open," she added. they don't offer it in courses. is being fair to them." Rice summed up the basic SUndriff added that he The students at Scott have problems between whites and never disciplines a student in opinions on what it is like to be bUcks saying, "People not front of his peers since it often a black student at an inner- knowing about people Is the alienates them against city school. basic problem in the world authority. Norms Nunn, senior, said today." Miss Jean R. Sacks, the teachers don't seem to And these BG students are counselor, said, "Many people have enough time to give doing just the opposite; they feel that inner-city schools are individual help. are going out to learn about different, which they aren't. "If a teacher isn't willing to people, the forgotten people of The students here are young go over something with you in the inner-city. people growing up with adolescent problems Just like at any other high school." There is a little more SCOTT HIGH principal. Flute Rice, discusses the situation In Inner-city schools. emphasis on pride, identity Rich Bargeman and self in inner-city schools which is more important than In other schools. Miss Sacks •aid. "Many people also don't buys grapes realise that SO per cent of Scott graduates enter college," Mias Sacks concluded. N»w»phot«i by K«n J«c**l The University students participating in the program Krogers! KEN FOLI.ES, Scott High senior, feels tsaer-dty have many experiences that teachers are too lenient. have given them better insight into inner-city problems. Fulbright voices fear

STERLING' in Laos involvement STANDS WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. being used in either Laos or fight a war?" J.W. Fulbright says an Thailand. Fulbright's sUtement assessment given him by high That was before the new came after Secretary of IN YOUR Nixon administration officials wave of concern over U.S. Defense Melvin R. Laird NEIGH that Laos is even more im- involvement in Laos-concern categorically denied there has BORHOOD portant than Vietnam triggered by a North Viet- been a U.S. buildup in Laos in "scares me to death." namese offensive, reports of either civilian or military The Arkansas Democrat, stepped up U.S. bombing men. chairman of the Senate there, and a clash between the Laird told newsmen at the BUY ANY 80c '/, GALLON k Foreign Relations Committee, administration and same time that U.S. policy fis^W!S5, declined to identify the of- Fulbright's committee on toward military support of the ICECREAM f . ficials, it was learned. release of testimony at Laotian government is under GET THE 2nd '/■ GAL. FOR However, he referred to a high hearings on U.S. activities in continuing review. "Whether State Department official who Laos. there will be a change of twice in recent weeks made Revealing the claim about policy, I would not make any HALF PRICE! the argument in conversation the importance of Laos, prediction," he said. SAVI4Sc with committee members. Fulbright told the Senate that Sen. George D. Aiken of Fulbright made the "it suggests an ominous and Vermont, the Senate's senior disclosure Tuesday shortly dangerous future for the Republican and high ranking ICE CREAM after Joing Sen. George S. United SUtes in that remote member of Fulbright's SANDWICHES McGovem (DS.D.) in a call country. committee, said he doesn't rW« rMjr.DCk«lMH 12 PACK SAVE 20« for a secret Senate session on "If Vietnam was important share the fear of many t U.S. involvement in the enough to justify the com- senators that Laos could Southeast Asian country mittment of half a million become another Vietnam. FEATURE FLAVOR! adjoining Vietnam. American troops,'1 Fulbright The Senate held a secret went on, "then in this view COFFEE session last December to how many more could ICE CREAM consider a proposal-later justifiably be committed to adopted-to bar American Laos, which is one of the few ' ground combat troops from worse places than Vietnam to STERLING HAMBURGER To Smrvm You Better BUNS ::#:. Open Evenings By Appointment DAIRY QUEEN LH POTATO Howard Photography CHIPS isoz. MCO.SAVI 20< 3 432J4 E. Wooster raicis ON IAII ITIMS IS IMICTIVI

354-5702 MAR.5 .H.U MAR 7 NOW OPEN We reserve me right to limit quantum Congratulations 434 E. WOOSTER ST. ejjnsji^lfr ^ SUE AUSTERMILLER " famous Jor PRESIDENT-ELECT hours - freshness! OF PANHEL IOSO - rmnn m L.I.T.B. Your Delta Gamma Sisters Pogt 6/Tht BG Ntwi, Thursdoy, March 5, 1970

S Homes of 27 Bay window, 44 Bogs. PUZZLE a sort. 28 Intended. 46 Antenna. 6 Arabian gulf. 29 Prohibition. 47 Raven cry. By B. A. Heimbinder 7 Negative. 31 Mist. 49 Oar peg. 8 Scents. 32 Uplift. 50 Exposes. Freddie...unmasked at last ACROSS Ml.el. 9 Tailed 33 Assemble 51 An egg, 64 Periods. monkey. anew. for one. 1 Rest. 65 Smaller. 5 Psssagewsy. 10 Wife or 35 Feather's 52 — nolr. almost a full house. scoreboard, monkeying 66 Sea eagles. husband. Birtner. 53 Parisian "I want to thank you for but the fleet mascot also made Freddy bounded into Foun- 10 Ball: si. 57 Dispatched. 11 Persia. omo appearances in the Union, ders a few minutes after "Freddy has to be an idiot around on our own goalposts 14 Depression. summers. letting me be myself. . ." 15 Worship. 12 Short for sapiens. 54 — majeste. Those lyrics from Sly and prior to the grid games, and at midnight, and together with a really and believe that there is and swiveling his hipsi the DOWN typeset ler. 38 Bountiful length of the Western 16 Opera 1 Matted hair. 13 Cafe au —. 55 Rent. the Family Stone were on other events, such as the Hope freshman female cheerleader, nothing wrong with making a feature. sapien. 56 Mediterran- Michigan court, while on his 2 Mexican 21 Spoil. Freddy Falcon's mind at Marathon and Mardi Gras. persuaded about 60 women nut of yourself in public," 17 Dry. bull. 23 Law giver. 39 Snip. ean noli. halftime of the final basket- "Freddy can relate even each to select a random name admitted Harris. back, the Falcon was very 18 Poison. 3 Vaudeville 25 Scarab. 42 Classroom 57 Kiln. ball game Monday night, more to the students at those from the telephone directory Outside of being looked popular, especially to 19 Indian numbers. 26 Ionian necessities. 60 The dapper princess. 4 Hawks. Island. when he stood at midcourt, places because they are more and ask the person if he or she upon as a lunatic, maybe, in children. 20 With 22-A. 43 Distant. one. wobbly-kneed, teary-eyed and in their natural habitat," was going to the game. The doing such things as frolicking Among the little things 51-A and unmasked. explained Harris. "I went to weekday night game drew atop the Ohio University which made the experience so 52-A, quote worthwhile to Rick was a little from 1 I 1 « ii 13 11 After lifting off the cum- the Union before every Knterson. * bersome head portion of his football game and was fellow named Marty who 22 See 20-A. 14 ;: 1500 suit, Richard M. Harris, a everything from the official wanted Freddy's autograph 24 — Vegas. ■ 11 junior from Plqua, bowed greeter for the University to after one of the football 25 Nobleman. 1 games. 26 Future great. ■ proudly to a spontaneous tray carrier for little old 29 Transporter. 10 131 1 standing ovation, from 3,000 ladies." Harris wrote, "Marty, you 30 Pry bar. " don't have to wear a uniform 34 ■ persons capping a "purely "The Falcon provides 34 Iron and enjoyable" reign. comic relief at a basketball to be Freddy Falcon," copper. 35 Identify. IS n 31 ■■ The clever, but bulky, new game. He can either psyche up although he doubted whether 36 Spirit. Marty would understand it ■ costume limited Harris' a crowd so they are fighting 37 Inlet. 14 ■ ■ mobility, but not this fervor or mad or he can relieve the until he was older. 38 Follower. 1 l 1 He emphatically repeated 39 Container. 17 ■ ■II . determination to symbolize tension and keep the fans 40 Dance step. Falcon spirit and to relate to acting in a human manner," that remark, microphone in 41 Duellist. 41 13 ■ more students than ever he said. hand, to an attentive, older 43 Play. w audience Monday night, and 44 Particle. before. Creativity and a flare for «S ■ '" "It's mental more than the unusual were also then, went into his act for the 45 Extreme. 46 Obese. SB II 4t ■ physical," confessed Harris, characteristics of the final 20 minutes of the 47 Proofread- energetic fowl, particularly in basketball season, and of his er's mark. "You have to be imaginative, 91 S3 SS 94 enthusiastic, and realize that a strange stunt he arranged "purely enjoyable" half year 48 Daiaylike as the 1969-70 Freddy Falcon. Howcr. it will take up quite a bit of with some women from 50 Obstruct. IS your time." Founders residence hall on the 51 —See 22-A. " •■ The Falcon wings flapped eve of the Western Michigan 54 _ well." • 2 game. (fellows " many hours during the foot- 51-A.). «S ball and basketball seasons, With a police escort, TO 58 Turn down. " 11 isap 59 Malurcr. Hwi pholo by Klrt Bofcudae 1 1 t 3/1/10 61 Dance. • Field Enterprise*. Inc., I ITS 62 Sun's disk. Canterbury Inn FREDDIE-no longer a secret DO _ Starting Tonight For 2 Weeks TODaY Solution of Yesterday's Puiile Your Favorite Group SPAGHETTI AND CRYPTOGRAM — By Earl Ireland KARATE CLUB FRANK LUNCH MEATBALLS DINNER Will meet at 7 p.m. in 108 Women's Bldg. TFSR RI.PSH TFSSHS JEA (Formerly P.O.E. Band) TODAY 5:00 ■* _, . home-made PHI BETA LAMBDA TJEESA LPTS. Girls Free - - Two For One .25 WiU meet at 5:30 p.m. in And Happy Hours TO 8:30 ■*"* the Wayne Room, Union. Dr. Milton E. Wilson, associate Yesterday's cryptogram: Brats may seem to ALPENHORIN ROOM professor of Business law, will Toledo's "IN" Night Club 119 N. MAIN speak on "Law is the be trying to be trying. Teacher."

ELECTRIC FORUM VETERAN'S CLUB Will meet at 5 p.m. in the 1511 BROADWAY AT SOUTH FEATURING Alumni Room, Union. Fish n' Fries $.49 ■ DETROIT'S COMMUTER ORGANIZATION JACK BURNINGTREE Cherry & Apple Will meet at noon in the Wednesday Thru Sunday Commuter Center, Moseley 8 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. HAM nf\ Turnovers $.20 Hall to discuss general campus page Weds. - "Special" night business and the potluck, which will be held at the end of Take 1-75 North. Exit South Street. the quarter. UNIVERSITY style show beginning at 7 p.m. 510 E. Wooster THEATRE in the Grand Ballroom, Union. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Begins its presentation of The event is open to the public Weather COLLEGE ORGANIZATION "The Racine,'' a Greek play The weather will WiU meet at 6:30 p.m. in written by Euripides. The be partly dandy aad SUN. THRU TUES. Prout Chapel. play, to be run this weekend, INTERVARSITY colder today and MAR 8-10 EVE. PIZZA will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN tonight with little AT 7:20, 9:30 CLAZEL STATISTICS LECTURE in the Main Auditorium, FELLOWSHIP change In the tem- SUN. MAT. AT 2:10, 4, 5:30 a WiU begin at 8 p.m. in 201 University Hall. perature for Hayes Hall. Dr. Colin R. WiU meet at 7 p.m. in 200 tomorrow. 10 & 13 Blyth, University of IUlnois, ASSOCIATION OF Moseley Hall. The Reverand will speak on, "What is WOMEN STUDENTS Fugle, Toledo, wiU speak on Ceurteey of Geography Department StatisUcs." WiU present this year's "The Man God Cannot Use."

ONE FREE SOFT DRINK m Wizard of Id •y Brant parkar and Johnny hart WITH THE PURCHASE OF >6TYiMf> ZeAPY P0K ■ AHP THE PANAMAS "W Hit* \SUC& MATCH f Ate F»eT o= Trip ANY PIZZA TUESDAY OR THURSDAY WApiTicXiAt. 64KP TAKB iT Free Delivery on all orders Coffee CoffM hi Bowline Green Oily rER PAMELA 5c 5c 6 P.M. to 9 PM. r- ■* -~~"' -i 'USTINOV TIFFIN 35«©11 JONATHAN JOHN %#W* WINTERS ASTIN

COMING WEDS. MARCH 11 9 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS IN- Beef Champ -*m>~ CL3SSIFIED —«®fe~~ CLUDING "BEST ACTRESS"-JANE FONDA •MS. M»ln IN "THEY SHOOT HORSES, DONT THEY!" 1M-M11 exactly who I am The house (ram Kohl Hall. Call NUM. ■"• *- "' The BG News at 9 oo p M.'s the place to | Ride available to Boston Hfcl'mvrisiU ll.«ll Need 4 stria tor New love apt. WIU do typing any type ■ for added information A clue spring break 3944174. IHa. 372-2710 Dictaphone or otherwise Call will tell you wahl to do to find for summer Call S7H1I7 my destination Phi Mu Love. immadtataly. 35:9114 Ride needed - Roches ler. N.Y. Kales $« per line per day 2 "Your Bab" area Spring break Call Carol line* minimum, average of 1 4 Man Apt. - Summer 3 bdr Congratulations Jan on your 34131. FOR SWINGERS OVER 18 165 N. Main wottU per line Air Cond.. Fum. Valentine pinning ■ Alpha Phi Pledges. Harry, happy lKh from the Deadlines: S p.m two days Apta. Ph. 352-oam dot who cares I'd be lost Rider wanted to and from before dale of publication Pal. Ghoular and Beau paid without you. Love, Deb. Denver. Lsave Mar. II. Call The IK; News reserves the Apt available tor two persona spring quarter lhrou|h the prkel'Bul rumor has it Cathy or Pam 3934*91 The Place to Go ••• rijthl to edit or reject any that we missed one. How August Call SS3-00K lor in- classified advertisement •bout that. Monte? KO Dotty and Patty are lovuv (ormatton or leave message their DU Big Brothers 1 ride* needed to NJ. for placed with Ctvts Panyard. dept. of Bread - share costs 1*4-4314 All > cm can eat 11 19 Printed errors which in the Sortoloty Greg, I'm such a lucky DU News' opinion deter from the Tuesday, Friday 4 Sunday, Joe - Thanks for coming when 1911 Meteor 33) West Marry old English Fish 'n Chips Dab to have you for my big I needed you. I love you! Your \** value of the advertisement, brother. George. will be rectified free of charge 3534SK after sat. shopping center across from YoYo. stadium if reported in person within tl Gwen. I hate to lay "I told you hours of DubiV-lion. Black a While TV, must aeU ao" but I'm really glad I Renl reduced 3 bdrm . Call 39443S9 Grand Big Tom: Ace Karl Greenview Apt to be sublet GIGOLO French! Your APO Grand happened. Love. Little (or summer Call 3934371. M. Roommate needed spring Little. Jan. P., Ill great to see that RENTALS • SALES qtr 150 month. Walking Need a lift* The Bards are distance from campus. Call Tom: Happiness la having you PM Delt pin where it belongs Congrats! Link Laura. going your way. Saturday GIRLS • NEVER ANY COVER CHARGE 3914334. for my big brother Benny. night at the Aipenhorn room. Male Roommate needed tor HI N. Main. Spr and Sum. Qtrs Green- Wanted 4 or J roommates to Bob C. - The Drinks were FLORIDA, couple will snare ALSO- 2 FOR 1 NITE view Call 1534114 stler 9 p.m sublease a house near campus great Until mart quarter I Just expenses on return from Vero tor summer quarter Call can't wall! The Lush. Beach IN. at Uuderdalei BUSINESS t* (UMSTOM 500 Ford MM nan ■ ma around March a. CALL 393- or Best offer B44MI after 11. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY •113. after 9 p.m. OPPORTUNITIES Bens. a Ford Galaxy $300 or best AFTERNOONS HAPPY Oder 391-7313. Osamal HOURS AT THE Cl. Need rate to Cincinnati Frl. JOBS! JOBS! and more FEATURING 4 Man Apt. - Summer 3 bdr., Will share iipimai. Marcus JOBS! Students, teachers. Air Cond.. Farn. Valentine Rooenas for male students To B.g Tan: You're a gem 3934SM Stateside and International Apis Ml mo. JSJ-0114 near campus. 353-73*5 Mary Aim Job*. Recreational Jobs; Need ride to Cincinnati Year-round Jobs: Summer For Sale Sperti sun lamp and The Brothers of Delta Tsu Friday. Will share expenses Job*. All occupations and The New Renaissance Fair GE portable TV 3944433. Delta congratulate Jim and Call Karen liar?. trades. En|oy a vacation while PERSONALS Cindy on their Diet Pinning. you earn. Hurry! The ball ■ cc Yamaha pass - helmet, Ft Uuderdale - wanted. 3 tabs are taken early Write plates UN Call 5534*41 "Little Debbie Koarbar" The man to share cost of motel "JOBS". P.O. Boa 471, Dept Meg. congratulations on your search as slrrrst over, your room (Pool. TV. sac.) il.M CP 315-1. Lorn. California Apartment available for pinning! Love 4 Luck. Dottle, clues are st an end. Tonight each night) Rid* provided: Starting Fri.A Sat. - All Night Jam Sessions March 19. for one girl acres* Connie 4 Sally ■ Oat Mooney I you'll know my name and Call Sieve or Mark 344*4. The BG News, Thursday, March 5, 1970/Poge 7 No tmam threat in MAC Swimmers rely on individual efforts Jim Miller revenge last season per- Sports Writer formance in the MAC'S. Bowling Green will have a Wayne Rose is the couple of swimmers with Falcons top entry In the 100 excellent chances at the MAC individual medley , but Is not championships, but as a team figured on for top honors. One the Falcons expect to cause year ago at the championships little trouble. Wayne dropped his time six Kent State and Ohio seconds. U. are favorites In the three "If he does this again, day meet which is being held Wayne could really be In the today through Saturday at ballpark," stated Stubbs. Western Michigan. All four According to the coach conference opponents hold Bowling Green has little to lopsided victories over the BG offer in the freestyle sprints, tankers. where only co-captain Tun "Both Western and Miami Youngbluth is the main hope. have a few holes which will "We just don't have probably keep them behind conference material in these the favorites," predicted events," he lamented. Falcon mentor Tom Stubbs. Following Kent's Tom "We need everybody to really Bishop, most everyone site i» swim well, if we can hope to grouped together. Anyone N.w. (dot* by Klrt BobuJx slip by either of these teams." with a good day could step to Leading the Falcons once the front, Falcon Wayne WORKING OUT with the kickboard are these two Falcon swimmers In practice for agaon will be freestyle ace, Chester included. the conference finals over the next three days. Bill Zeeb. He Is expected to Dick Ball also needs a wage quite a battle for honors drop of around six or seven in the 500 and 1650 yard seconds to be a factor in either frees tyles. of the butterfly categories. MAC swimming-diving At Western Michigan "These are really big The 200 yard freestyle ■ races for us," pointed out shapes up as a tight battle Stubbs. "Zeeb is definitely one with BG's BiU Zeeb given a No charge of the favorites and he has a chance there as well. good chance to win either of In the breaststrokes a win Thurs. -3 p.m. Time trials In 50. 500 KS. 200 IM, .nd one- them, and Frank Mutz is also is probably out of the question, capable of finishing high up but a couple of chances to pick meter springboard Thurs. -8 p.m. Finals In // the ladder." up some points are still As a sophomore Zeeb won available. Wayne Rose made above and 401 medley relay the 500, and this year hopes to the finals last years, and Roy Frl. -1 p.m. Time trials In Wright could also slip in if he 200 BF, FS, 100 back and breaststroke, 400 IM, three- '**> goes real well. Tom Nienhuis gives the meter diving Falcons a big chance in the Frl. -8 p.m. Finals In above backstroke. Depending on and 800 FS relay Kent's l*s Moore, Nienhuis Sat. -11 a.m. Time trials la could garner a first or second 100, 1*50 FS, 100 BF, 200 back place. Tom will head the BG and breaststroke, three-meter forces in the rugged 400 in- finals dividual medley. Sat. -4 p.m. Finals lu above 'A & and 400 FS relay and three- tf Chances are slim for Bowling Green to show much meter springboard in the relays. The Falcon- PLANNING OUT his entries for the MAC Is coach «... pr.0.0 ky Klrt Bofcudat times are last in the con- Symbols FS-freestyle, IM- ference, which points out their Indlvldual medley, BF- Tom Stubbs. BG Is rated a contender only in in- most glaring weakness, lack butterfly dividual events. The Falcons were wlnless In COMING IN lor the touch ti Falcon backstraker Tom Netahuls as BG finishes up sporrs conference dual meets. preparations for the MAC swimming and diving championships at Western of sprint material. Michigan. The meet starts today and continues through Saturday. Youngsters gain experience for '77

By Jack Carle the three teams are in the uck Gyles. Rick Thompson their first year at BG this past did. Sports Writer Mideastern Collegiate Hockey and Tom Snyder. Goalie season. However, this year of Look out all you Association. Terry Miskolczi also was a Vivian indicated that he is frustration has been one of Clarksons, Denvers, Western Coach Jack Vivian also is new varsity member this year bringing in the new talent to experience for the young Ontarios and Montreals. The trying to schedule Boston but his main interest seems to provide depth In years to Falcons. Bowling Green hockey team University for a game at their be track. come. He commented that "If we were to play the came of age this past season new facility in Boston. Vivian Also high scoring Gordie "You.re killed" when you same schedule with our added and will be ready for you. is also in process of adding McCosh and Pete Badour close out a season with only 20 experience, we would win After going through a Michigna State and Michigan recruited and played players on the roster like BG more games. They have been frustrating season of 13-12-5 as well asreturningWisconain around the circuit once and after a season of 26-5 the to the schedule of games. they know what to expect from youngster have been hardened "Anybody that wants to em," commented Vivian. into veterans and they will be can play us," said Vivain. He "My main ambition is to ready. indicated that he will be bring top-flight competition For next year Clarkson speaking at a coaches con- Into Bowling Green for the College will again be on the vention and that he will be people to see. And so the Falcons schedule. BG has going to It with an schedule administration can see the been invited to play in a card. better competition and get us tournament at Clarkscn over "Our main complaint is Into a league," concluded Thanksgiving. Also entered in that we will be again playing a Vivian. the tournament is St. 30 game exhibition schedule. I Lawrence and New Hamp- wish we could get Into a Women cagers shire. league," commented Vivian. Clarkson will again visit Vivian indicated that by score triumphs the home ice of the Falcons for playing some of the top teams The women cage teams a two game series. in the East both in the regular remained undefeated after Of course both Ohio State season in the RPI tournament picking up wins over the and Ohio University will be on the Falcons have gained University of Dayton. the schedule for two games nationwide recognition. He Although the Falcons lead each. The contests between had a copy of a recent issue of dwindled to two points in the The Hocky News and included late stages, the "A" team held in it was a mention of BG and on for a 45-39 victory. Rifle club wins that it was becoming one of a The "B" team had an The Falcon rifle club will rising young breed of hockey easier time with a IS point be participating this weekend schools. win. Dayton ran into foul in a sectional intercollegiate The high caliber schedule trouble and assisted the tournament. and the national recognition Falcons to the 45-30 win. The club, with a 14-5 has helped Vivian in his overall record, closed its recruiting. regular season with a 1299 to "I've been all over N... phots b, Klrt BabuaW hr In i In 1248 victory over the Canada and ten times-into RELECTIONS ON a lack of depth Is the pose that University of Akron. Detroit. We have 150 top kids hockey coach Jack Vivian assumed quite often this M.\ iten The win gave the rifle club on file and have contacted season. He hopes that recruiting will alleviate the a 94 record in the Lake Erie them. Now we are going alter depth problem after losing one senior. Ol IHMHS Intercollegiate Rifle con- topSSorso. If we can bring in ference, good for at least a six or seven of the same temporary first place finish. caliber of players as we did CONGRATULATIONS The 1299 score is a club last year it will be great," explained Vivian. PRESIDENT CAROLYN WHITE record, and BUI Green's high 1ST VICE PRESIDENT GLORIA BROOM- of 270 tied the individual Last season Vivian brought in defensemen Ch- TO DYNAMIC FIELD SMART arJD FOOTLOOSE record. 2ND VICE PRESIDENT LORA GAMBLE RECORDING SECRETARY SHERRI DELTA "MORE HAWKINS GOING OUT OF CORRESPONDING SECRETARY BRENDA Notice his "three to button" Another winner from Emily BYRD double breasted suit, fea- M! This gal's double- BUSINESS SALE! SWINGING TREASURER YVONNE MARTIN turing the new 70 pattern breasted jacket and A-line CHAPLAIN LINDA HARDEN INCENSE - HOUSE CHAIRMAN GLORIA BROMFIELD stripe. With the straight leg skirt sport the look of linen CARDS - THAN ALL RUSH CHAIRMAN LAUREL DARLING trousers, this style provides and the feel of a million. RUSH COUNSELORS MARYWAUGH a greater variety for your Just one of several Emily M SEALS - BEVERLEY GRIFFEN WAX - THE REST" PARLIAMENTARIAN LEORA GAMBLE current wardrobe. ensembles we've selected POSTERS - SARGEANT AT ARMS LAUREL DARLING for the discriminating PHILANTHROPY CHAIRMAN CINDY GIBSON charmer. EVERYTHING MUST GOI HISTORIAN SHERRY HAWKINS New Officers: SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN CINDY GIBSON 4V 532 E. Wooster MON. THRU SAT. 9A.M. TO 5:30 SAVE 10 - 20 - 50%l PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN ^J 352-51(5 BRENDA BYRD Krickshaw Gift Shop SONG CHAIRMAN MARY WAUGH Delta Love, Bev CHOREOGRAPHER SHERRY HAWKINS (Efcr Mniucrsitij §hop 139 E. Wooster PANHELL ENK YVONNE MARTIN Page 8 The BG News, Thursday, March 5, 1970 Joe Green- 'Pin, if that's what the crowd wants'

depend upon someone else to want to lose weight and at 1901 in the MAC, losing a 94 By Jack O'Breza that I had something to can eat as much as I want. I decision to Western's Daw Assistant Sports Editor prove," he added. "Finally, I help you out because you are out on the mat all alone with don't feel weak in any way." Herbert in the second round. felt that I could help the team Green believes that both "I wasn't condition or I by going out." your opponent." To wrestle or not to Since joining the Falcon "It is a challenging thing coaches Bruce Bellard and was plagued by an injury wrestle. wrestling team six weeks ago, if you like challenges," he Jim Hopple have helped the when I wrestled Podgurski so team out a lot this year. He I really didn't wrestle up to That was the question Green has compiled a 5-0 dual added. facing Joe Green as he feels that two heads are better my potential, " explained meet record including two than one and what one coach completed a most successful pins. Green. season on the Bolwing Green doesn't catch the other one "I haven't applied myself •'The object in wrestling is Joe will. football team. to pin," said Green. "I go and I wasn't prepared men- "A coach can only do a tally and physicially for the "I was undecided about after my opponent working for Green wrestling because I had lost limited amount of things and first two championships," he a pin. You must hope for the it is therefore up to the in- interest and I felt that I wasn't big things and the little things added. wrestling up to my dividual wrestler to determine Green feels that a will come." The big thing is how bad he really wants to capabilities," said Green. the pin and the little things the wrestler must be in a con- t win," he added, "A coach fident frame of mind. He must "Also, I felt that wrestling A wrestler is like an actor points for near pins. can't do anything about would be a hinderance to me if In three years of varsity according to Green in that he have confidence in himself in I was going into professional wrestling, Green's overall is in the spotlight and is mental conditioning which addition to being in good football." record stands at 31-5 including performing to please the fans. plays a big part in whether or condition physicially and have not a wrestler wins." "I would go and watch 11 pins. "The crowd effects me a the experience to know what wrestling matches, and I felt "I like wrestling because whole lot in that their cheering Miami's Walt Podgurski, to do at a given time if he is that I was wrestling 10 mat- it is an individual sport," gives me a little more in- a three time MAC champion, going to win. proved to be Green's best ches instead of lust one and explained Green. "You can't centive to win," commented "I am in the right frame of Green. "I will try extra hard competition as he beat him mind and I don't think anyone for a pin if that's what the twice while Green was a can beat me in the MAC crowd wants." sophomore. championships," said a "Sometimes I feel that the This year Podurski is confident Joe Green. fans give me a little extra gone and hence Green's "I'm in good physicial strength when I don't think I chances for a MAC cham- condition and I'll be awful can make it," he added. "Also pionship seem a bit brighter. disappointed if I don't win the I want to win because I don't Last year Green placed third MAC. want to disappoint the people who are rooting for me." Green believes that Green talks with Giants; wrestling fans at Bowling Green would rather see a hard hitting, scuffing and exciting rejects Canadian offers match rather than a match in which stalling prevails. (Exclusive) • Joe Green, Bowling Green's star middle "You can't get a pin by guard, has announced that he will sign a professional football stalling," said Green. contract at the conclusion of the wrestling season. A graduate of Toledo Scott The two time honorable mention Ail-American says he will high school, Green won two sign as a free agent with the Central Division New York Giants state championships. One of the National Conference. when he was a junior and Green, this year's lineman and player of the year in the another has a senior. MAC, said he narrowed his choices between New York and the He credits most of his Dallas Cowboys and chose the Giants because they offered him wrestling success to his high a larger salary. school coach, Merle Baker, "I liked the Giants because they made me feel like I was who gave him most of his going to help them unlike the Cowboys," he said, "who thought N... ,h... b, Kin Bobu^« motivation and wrestling they were doing me a favor by offering me a contract." techniques it takes to become Green had offers from three teams in the Canadian League, a successful wrestler. but he felt that they could not pay him as much as American At 190 pounds, Green feels teams and he would have a slimmer chance for a bonus In MAKING LIKE Atlas is Falcon wrestler Joe Green, who is that he is not very over- Canada. undefeated In five matches as 191, with two pins. Joe missed powering, but relies on his "If I were to play football in Canada I would have to pay with MAC title In two previous seasons but Is rated a favorite at quickness to react to any both Canadian and American taxes and also would be losing his new weight. He Joined the team after originally deciding to News pkMo ky Klrt I action by his opponent as his seven per cent of my wages since the dollar is only worth 93 sit out the campaign. biggest assest. However, he cents in Canada," explained Green. ABOUT TO BITE the dust Is Miami's 191 pounder as does admit that he uses his He plans to try out at the safety position and feels that he BG's Joe Green starts bending him matward for strength more than anything can make it if he is given the chance to play. another of four near pins. Green has planed two of else. "I feel that I am human like the rest of the guys and I can four opponents and received a forfeit from another. "I'm confident at 190, " perform at the same level as they can once I get adjusted to my commented Green. "I don't new position," he concluded.

Oi second t.o.gkt Only sour gropes left Ohio rated favorite for mat championships By Jack O'Breza top places in three events," 150; BruceTrammelK 15-1 tat for a conference title are Ron up ten more points and that Other Bronco hopefuls are Assistant Sports Editor said Ohio's head coach Harry either 158 or 167 and Russ Junko (11-0-1) at 134 and Bill will be good enough to get Rich Bacon (9-2) at 134 and By Gary Davis Houska. "The outcome of the Johnson (12-0-1) at 177 pounds. Altimore (8-14) at 190 pounds. Denny Buford (84) at 150 Sports Editor Ohio University, un- third," said coach George meet will depend upon how Johnson will face a tough Altimore stands a chance Hobbs. "Everything would pounds. It was hardly fitting that anything should spoil the Jovial defeated in MAC dual meets, challenge if he meets BG's Bill is the heavy favorite to win the really have to break for us to Miami hopes to be among atmosphere that encircled the Bowling Green lockerroom Nucklos (11-1). Johnson gave move any higher." the top three even though they Monday night, but it did. conference wrestling Nucklos his only loss, a 7-0 championships to be held at Hobbs feels that his best posted a 1-4 slate against BG crushed visiting Syracuse in a dramatic reversal after decision, but Nucklos feels league competition. However, bowing in the championship showdown onlv two days before. Bowling Green this weekend. Bruce Greg bet for an individual honors is Tramasea that he is a "sleeping giant" Steve Newman who has been three of those defeats were by But even before the win the ugly mettalic sound of a wire The Bobcats show an who was snuck up on and beat Wojciechowski machine was pounding across the message of Miami's selection overall record of 12-2. wrestling at 190 pounds but a total of Just five points. the first time around. will drop to 177 pounds to The Redskins best bets at to the National Invitational tournament. Second place looks like a Toledo the defending The BG coaches knew, but it was privileged information real dog fight with the avoid BG's Joe Green who winning individual titles are conference champion, will be beat Newman in the 177 finals Ron Sheer (94-1) at 118 and until after the game. No one was anxious to Jeopardize the remaining teams about even reiving on their heavyweight, chance to reverse last season is record of 9-15. in potential including the a year ago and also posted a 8- Ron Plasman (74-1) at 134 each school does in the fights Greg Wojciechowski, to lead to tangle with the Falcon's Jaa S victory this winter. pounds. "We could have gone out 14-10 instead of reversing last Falcons with a 0-5 dual meet for seconds, thirds and them to a repeat performance. years record," coach Falcon coach Bob Conlbear. record against conference Green (54). Theya did net fourths." Wojciechowski has 12 regular meet during the regular dual "I told them right after the ball game, but I think they sort foes. The Bobcats have title season wins, one of which was of knew that something was in the wind. They had sort of a let "Each of the top three, meet season because Green contenders in Rich Panella (9- a pin of the defending champ was not wrestling when the Three M 's repeat down because we thought we had a shot at It." Ohio. Kent and and Toledo 3-1 )at 118; Bill Saye( 1044) at Tom Walter of Kent. stand good chances of winning two teams bumped heads. "I don't think either of our records belong in there (NTT)," 142; Bob Tscholl (1044) at Other top Rocket prospects said Conibear. "There is a lot of good basketball in there in the Kent is always tough and country this years with good records." will be seeking there second as all-Americans Despite the overall records the Falcons entered the team championship and there Syracuse clash with a distant eye on New York and the NIT bid. first since 1958. The Flashes have strong NEW YORK AP- Pistol The 6-4 Mount and the 5-10 The logic here is the soundest yet. Pete Maravich, Bob Lanier, Murphy are repeaters from The Falcons had the only legitimate hold on second place Individual contenders in the Milkovich brothers, Mike at Dan Issel, Rick Mount and the 1989 All-American Team. with a 7-3 record. Miami received their gift from Toledo in a Calvin Murphy were selected Lanier, 6-11, and Issel, 84 forfeit after losing 47-31. The performance was disgraceful, bat 126 and Dan at 142 pounds. Both brothers completed today to the 1970 college moved up from the second was still erased from the ledger. basketball All-American team team last season. Miami's record rests somewhere then between 8V» - SVi or 6- perfect 124 seasons . Mike was the first Flash to win 30 by the Associated Press. Charlie Scott of North 3-1 with an asterik. Carolina, Austin Carr of Notre The Redskins dropped both games to Ohio in contrast to the straight du«l meet victories in his three undefeated years at They are so well known in Dame, Artis Gilmore of Falcons split. The Falcons also played two games in contrast to the sport it is hardly Jacksonville, Rudy Tom- a 11-61 rout the Skins suffered in one meeting. Kent. Mike could end up necessary to add that Pistol janovich of Michigan and John Its obvious then that the NIT had it's team chosen in the Pete is from Louisiana State, Roche of South Carolina were event of a tie. grappling BG's 128 pound standout, George Kirkwood Lanier from St. Bonaventure, named as the second team this Someone mentioned the unwritten rule snubbing nine game Issel fron Kentucky, Mount season. losers, but it didn't seem to bar the selection of Utah 17-9. who has an overall record of 7- 04 at 134 and 142 pounds. from Purdue and Murphy Mike Maloy of Davidson, It's obvious that the committee got a sizeable push from from Niagra. John Johnson of Iowa, and Miami because the Skins are a slow down, defense oriented, 41 Western Michigan will be counting on its depth to finish All are seniors. Jim McMillian of Columbia per cent shooting team. And one minus outstanding ball In making the team for were selected for the third players, such as the Jim Penix and Dan McLemore's of Bowling in the top three. A year ago, the Broncos finished fourth the third straight year the 6- team along with two UCLA Green. foot -5 Maravich, the major players, Sidney Wicks and It's all sour grapes alright, but only because this pick was with 42 points. "I'm hoping we can pick college all-time high scorer John Vallely. made over the dinner table and not on the basketball court. with more than 3,500 career Curtis Rowe of UCLA, MAC wrestling calendar points, topped the voting from Rich Yunkus of Georgia Tech, Kowall named player of week Friday 384 sports writers and Jim McDaniels of Western broadcasters. Kentucky, Mike Pratt of COLUMBUS, Ohio AP- hitting 12 of 20 floor shots. Preliminaries - at 1 p.m., Kentucky, Howard Porter of Ken Kowail's fine play in In the title-deciding 77-71 no charge. Maravich was also named Villanova, Dave Robisch of victories over Chicago Loyola win over Bowling Green, Semifinals - at 7 p.m. College Basketball player of Kansas and Sam Lacey of and Bowling Green last week Kowall scored 13 points, Admission is $.50 for students the year emassing 269 votes of New Mexico State headed the brought the Ohio University defensed Jim Penix well and aad $1 for adults. 379 sportswriters and list of honorable mentions. guard Mid-American Con- broadcasters that voted. turned a couple of steals into MAC standings ference basketball player of Saturday key baskets. WL the week honors today. He was selected from a M... rUt. ky Klft MW> Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure was a distant Ohio tl field of Dan McLemore of Ca—tattaa Haals - at 14 BG The 6-foot-l Parma Bowling Green, Bruce Burden UNABLE TO keep his feet on the ground is Miami's Dwight Robinson courtesy of pun. second with 72, Dan Issel of 78 Heights product scored a Falcon Mike Clark. He won this 150 pound battle last week hot will face an uphill Kentucky third with 12 and Miami Ml* of Kent Slate, Walt Williams Championships - at 2 p.m. Toledo 17 career high 28 points and of Miami, and Doug Hess of battle la his class at the championships tomorrow and Saturday Clark was 24-1 Admission for either or Charlie Scott of North grabbed nine rebounds against MAC competrtka this season. Carolina fourth with nine Western 28 Toledo. Western Michigan both matches Is $1 for students Kent against Chicago Loyola, had no nomination. and $2 lor adult. 18