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12-4-1969

The BG News December 4, 1969

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 4, 1969" (1969). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2396. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2396

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. Balogh, Thatch look at faculty- student cooperation problem

Joseph Balogh Greg Thatch By GLENN WAGGONER "Inviting student participation in Faculty Senate Is structure ot-Faculty Senate. Assistant Editorial Editor a new innovation. This year, students are even "The Senate members do listen to and weigh on the committee that sets the Senate meeting agenda," the Issues presented, but naturally this doesn't mean Student government leaders have expressed the op- Dr. Balogh said. they won't disagree," Dr. Balogh concluded. inion that Faculty Senate has not carried through "We believe that we are working for and achieving Student Body President Greg Thatch agreed with Dr. with It s professed desire to Improve faculty-student a greater degree of understanding and cooperation Balogh that the structure of Faculty Senate does relations. with students," Balogh commented, "but we can't not In Itself Inhibit student participation. They state that since being Invited to Faculty expect Immediate acceptance by everyone overnight." He said the problem In presenting student ideas Senate meetings to Improve communication and Dr. Balogh said that universities must alter their to Faculty Senate lies with the members themselves. cooperation between faculty and students, Faculty structure in the future to permit more consultation "Some of the members of the Senate listen with an Senate has actually not been willing to give this with students. open mind to Ideas presented by Student Council or cooperation and does not take Student Council ideas He noted that forces of change are active here, myself, but far too many don'I seem to listen and seriously. as evidenced by the inclusion of students in Faculty try to understand the student point of view," Thatch Several bills were passed by Student Council this Senate, as well as the governing ideas presented in said. year and presented to Faculty Senate for their con- the "White Paper." "Student views are allowed to be presented at Faculty sideration. All of them were defeated by Senate. "And we feel that Faculty Senate has improved Senate, but this does little good when so many mem- Dr. Joseph Balogh, chairman of Faculty Senate, the channels of consultation and com nunlcatlon. Many bers don't seem willing to listen," he added. replied to this criticism, saying "of course all the Senate members approve of many student Ideas now, "When 1 present my opinion as Student Body Presi- Faculty Senate members don't agree with student and the faculty In general has a lot of sympathy dent I speak for myself only. But not enough weight ideas. The members of my Sociology department for student Ideas,'' Dr. Balogh said. is attached by the Faculty Senate members to bills don't always agree with me, but that doesn't mean Dr. Balogh feels that communication between stu- which have been passed by Student Council and pre- that they are uncooperative or hostile. dents and Senate members is not hampered by the (Turn to page 15) $:;v.x.:.:...:--:;: . :.•:•:'••:::•• : : : • :• : : . • : ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ .:■:;. . :. : .' Conibear's players voice no complaints TheBG By GARY DAVIS Frazer was mentioned In the leaf- Sports Editor let. Lake and Jackson hope to pres- Black basketball players sure an explanation from Coach "voiced no complaints" when they Conlbear because they feel black met with Coach Bob Conlbear and players may be afraid of losing Athletic Director Doyt L. Perry, their grants or team positions. according to Dr. Robert Beynon, "If any student is threatened chairman of the University Ath- with losing any type of assistance News letic Committee. for standing up for what he be- An independent student voice Dr. Beynon said yesterday that lieves, that's definitely wrong." no apparent problem exists over said Franklyn Jackson, black Thursday, December 4. 1969 Volume 54, Number 40 the cutting from the team of black graduate student and director of player Jeff Lake. Perry Is student development. out of town. Black players contacted by the News refused to comment. Lake claims he was unjustly cut, and Tuesday signs and leaflets ap- peared on campus In protest The City limits student housing leaflets accuse Coach Conlbear of racism and Include a "quote" from "Mr. Master Coach Sir" — not Conlbear. By RICH BERGEMAN passed a piece of emergency leg- Zoning Code. The old definition of family made Liberal Arts student J.D. Jack- Editorial Editor islation which outlawed any fu- The term "family" was re- no distinction between related and son, who engineered the signs and ture renting of residences to sty- defined to mean blood-relatlvesor un-related occupants, as Is the Students will find off-campus dents in one of the city's three relatives by marriage or adopt- case in most city zoning codes. tho leaflets, maintains that Junior Therefore students were permitted John Frazer, who quit the Univer- housing a little harder to come by residential zoning districts, and ion. The other two definitions were sity before the final cut, left be- when they begin searching for new severely restricted the practice changed so apartment life Is un- to rent an entire house lawfully. cause of a problem with the coach. homes in the future. In another. affected. Wendell Jones, an Instructor in City Council Monday night The new restrictions become (Turn to page 10) effective immediately, but, be- cause zoning laws cannot be re- troactive, do not affect residences Universities planning presently rented to students. Speaking about the city's action yesterday, City Solicitor Richard Marsh said un-related persons will joint research center no longer be able to rent houses By HOLLY HUTTON plement to the present one, since or rooms in district R-2, unless Staff Reporter that would depend on the kinds of the residences are already being facilities available. used for this purpose. An off-campus research center Neumann said he did not know Area R-2 is designated in the Is being planned which will serve what specific equipment will be Zoning Code as a low-density resi- Bowling Green State University, available, stating that this would dential area for single families Toledo University, and the Medical depend on demands, which arise only. College of Ohio. In the next five to ten years. He Residences in district R-3, Richard Neumann , head of the said that definite trends can be which is designed for both one and University computer center, said seen as "computers are being used two family residences and board- that economic reasons are not the and understood by more people." ing houses on a conditional basis, only ones for establishing the Neumann said that such a co- can no longer be converted for oc- center. He said that aside from operate effort can be made because cupation by un-related persons un- these, the center "would hold grea- the ability of communicating di- less a variance permit is Issued by ter potentials as to what facili- rectly over distances and a com- the Zoning Board of Appeals. ties can be available." puter with the capacity to handle District R-4 is unaffected by the Location of the center has not multiple functions Increase poten- legislation. It Is designed as a high yet been officially determined, ac- tial. density area for apartments cording to Neum.inn. despite spec- He added that such an undertak- and boarding houses, and is the ulation of possible sites either in ing is part of a trend In the field, only area where students can rent Toledo or Bowing Green and although co-npetltlon Is still without zoning restrictions. Neumann said that cooperation needed, this cooperation would The legislation pertains to en- In the project Is not due neces- "prevent us from going off In dif- tire houses rented to students as sarily to any Inadequacies In the ferent directions." well as to private homes In which present computer operations, but Neumann said he believed single rooms are rented out. Pres- that kinds of activities which are the Initial part of the operation ently, most students renting homes performed would change. He add- should be completed In 1972 or are living in the R-2 and R-3 ed that the coordinated effort of 1973, and funded primarily by the areas. the three institutions would bring state. He said that while no ex- City "Council effected the re- together more resources. He act estimates had been made, the strictions by changing the defini- vs photo by Glon Epploston could not determine If the new cost of the undertaking would be tions of "family," "multiple LOOKS OF WINTER -- Fashions vary as students choose their center could be considered a sup- near $2 million. dwelling" and "apartment" In the own way to keep warm. (For more pictures see page 11) Poge 2/The BG Nsw», Thursday, December 4, 1969 Americanism-a bad idea/ By MIKE SABA of it here. His realistic attitude ines here: We're the unwanted, Student Columnist is refreshing. led by the unskilled, doing the "I will not kiss your f He does not speak of freedom unnecessary for the ungrateful. flag." and democracy, for there Is no "The common peasant don't even E.E. Cum mlngs wrote that line, ideal that is worth the life of want us here. They don't care but I wish that I had. Many others one peasant. War Is either dull who rules them. All they want Take a new look also wish that they could express or bloody, but It is never glor- to do Is farm their rice paddles themselves as bravely as that ious. and be left alone. Faculty Senate has ugain defeated a reasonable student poet. "...I'm out In the field as an "They're underfed and sickly. request which tame before it Tuesday in the form of Student We would, my enlisted F.O. with a rifle company. They hate us. During the day Council Mill 28. friends, were we I'll have to stay in the field at their children bum candy, cigaret- The bill concerned the extension of spring break by one not the cowards least two and one-half more tes, food, and money from us. months. It's not all that bad day to avoid travel on a holiday and a heavy traffic day. who hide behind At night the men shoot and nor - the pretentious really. I have very little re- tar us. The bill was not intended to alter all future policy con- skirt of acad- sponsibility except to keep myself "It's bad. An Army base near cerning spring breaks, but only to better the situation as emic freedom. comfortable. Da Nang runs a sauna bath-skivvie it happened to arise this year. You see,e am "Viet Nam is not nearly so house I went to. Sklvvie houses >' »,!T 31 It was intended only to alleviate the great inconvenience tired of having'ivlngto -*' >rl horrible as I had dreaded. Being are all over the place. The affirm myy loy- .* ' rf out In the field Is supposedly be- Vietnamese women turn me off of traveling on a traffic-jammed and airway-filled day for alty to thatat red, fT P" »; ing where the action is. I've and V.D. terrifies me. I can't all members of the I nivcrsit) c oinniiin it \ whether they tct- white, and.i bluei.i ,.L ''. -* been out for one mouth and have win. ebrale I'.aster Sunda) or not. piece of cloth whenever con- seen no combat. "Being a snob, I only have a Vel the problem appears i" be more than •> reluctance on science commands me to cry for "I'm not in a constant battle few friends or buddies. I don't for my life. I have not been shot tin- part of the Senators t<> "tinker with the I niversit) cal- an end to murder Inspired by like the common Marine over here. American Idealism. at or mortared. In the months He's kill-crazy, sex-crazed, and endar. " During this period of our his- coming, I hope my combat status stupid. Many of them can't wait It appears members of Faculty Senate just do not want to tory, there is no Ideal that Is remains the same. to get back to the world to beat lake the time and effort to work with students in finding more bankrupt and hollow and "This country Is absurd. We on peace demonstrators...." effective solutions for common problems that arise. murderous than Americanism. I have a saying concerning Mar- God bless America. want nothing to do with It. One could say that tin- problem should never have arisen 1 am against the war and be- in the first place' -- that spring break should not have been cause I do not believe In dying scheduled to end on a holiday, thus requiring travel back to and killing at the command of school on that day. a government, especially this cor- Don't get sick This is a good point, but since the problem did occur, and rupt organization of self-indulgent elders which claims to defend would result in inconvenience for a great many members of Old Glory. You know #hat you the University community, students, futility and staff us By ,T M MARINO can do with your Old Glory. Assistant M.uiaj'nt; 2 i!i >r well, it seems faculty and students could cooperate in a- As for the Silent Majority, the chieving a solution. pitiful blundering mass of Ameri- You owe ;t to yourself to sign for a long stay at Wood County Bes- cans, who, I am told, support pit*'. It's a unique escape from reality. \fter all, was this not the purpose behind Faculty Sen- Nixon's policy perhaps the kindest ate's inviting Student Body President (ircg Thatch to com- But be prepared for a loss of some basic hum., I rights, like per- thing I can say Is that I would sonal dignity, freedom of Information, and civil liberties. municate the concerns of the students at their monthly meet- rather rely on a more Intelligent, Expect to have an eight-foot thermometer rammed ings? humane source for Ideas for a down your throat every four hours, square-ended Yes, this was the impression Faculty Senate made last Southeast Asian policy. needles poked into the tenderest pai'is o'. your ana- America, I am tired of your spring when it decided to heur the Student Body President tomy, and plan to eat mort pills than you have Idealism, lately born of fear and room '.o hold. at each meeting. confusion. Your righteousness I was Incarcerated there for 23 days last month Mut was it only a facade? So far it looks that way. So fur bores me. as a surgeon and his friends rearranged my ap- this year, Council bills have been shuffled through the Sen- Yesterday, I received a letter pearance internally. from i friend who Is now a Mar- ute like blank pieces of paper. Among other things I experienced were: ine In Vietnam. I will quote some An orderly with a quick right hand and an ln- Assuming Faculty Senate was sincere in its desire for exhaustable „ '.)ply of enemas, always ready to help. better faculty-student cooperation, it should take a new look Letter The prettiest, young nurses given the Job of bathing you as >ou at itself this year and start proving it. shine, red-faced. Birth control Doctors invoking the Fifth Amendment when you ask how long you've got left in this world. I am extremely disgusted with A diet which you suspect is the cause of your Illness, rather than Charges not valid yet Or. Olm's decision regarding an aid to its cure. stocking birth control pills In the Other patients coughing, weaslng and gagging late into the night The charges made iii the past two days thut black basket- Student Medical Center. To me, so that even an "overdose" of sleeping pills won't help. ball players are being discriminated against remain unan- It is unfortunately reminiscent of I couldn't understand why the nurses would grimace after taking swered. Pope Paul's encyclical. my blood pressure, then refuse to tell me the outcome. The churges appear to be leveled by only two students, Dr. Olm's reasons for his un- Here's the line you hear most often: realistic decision are absurd at- "Sorry, sir. We aren't at liberty to discuss a patient's condi- both with reason to bear a grudge aguinst Coach Hob Coni- tempts at discrediting; the pill In tion with him." bcar, but who ure apparently sincere in their belief thut terms of the harmful effects that I wonder who has more of a right to know? prejudice does exist in University athletics. have only been reported In a small The staff seems to play a mind-bending game with an impatient Hut their accusations have been answered only by a "no percentages of cases. patient anxious to mike an exit. comment" from all quarters — from both the coach and the And If he so objects to the pill, "Well, we hear you're going home tomorrow," someone begins. why can't students be permitted to You get so hyper-happy to hear that, you almost have a relapse, black players. obtain other contraceptive de- until second shift arrives. They say, "Well we hear you're leaving Unfortunately, by not refuting or verifying the charges, vices? the day after tomorrow." the black players are leaving a very volatile question in I wonder If Dr. Olmn has con- You start climbing the walls, again. The third shift arrives. the minds of students and alumni. sidered the mental "side effects" "Well, we're sorry to hear you'll be here another four or five days." They must decide to act on whu they feel is right, and, of unwanted pregnancies, or both the mental and physical "side You lapse Into unconsiclousness, thinking about the next of kin. if racism does exist, should not rt lain silent for fear of los- effects" of abortions, or simply information they required from you before you were admitted. ing their scholarships. A show of unified action will be e- the risks involved in a pregnancy. Every time they shoot x-rays they discover something else wrong nough to start any "housecleuning" that muy be necessary. Someone very close to me who with you, and you're wishing you could Just live in happy Ignorance Hut the players must not feel pressured or shamed by the Is young and unmarried recently of your declining health. became pregnant. When ..scharge day finally arrives, you're wheeled to the exit leaflets passed out Tuesday into taking action they would Seeing the agony and anxiety she and are bade good-bye with the questionable worl.i, "Good I "ck." not otherwise take. is experiencing, I can't help but Take some advice. Don't get sick. The leaflets were obviously intended to do just this.' think that if policies like those Hopefully, this distasteful attempt at injuring their black of Bowling Green were not so backward and impractical, she pride will not be effective. would not be In such a tragic t'ntil the athletes on the team back the charges of preju- situation. dice themselves, however, no validity can be- placed in the (.lsa Johnston The BG News accusations. 208 Mooney An independent student voice WHO IS THIS HEAH IMPUDENT SNOB?!" PHON*: 372-2819 or 372-2710 bruce m. larrick editor lee d. stephen.ion managing editor daneene j. fry asst. managing editor Janice m. /ones issue editor richard c. bergeman editorial ediloi kenneth a. berzof copy editor gory I. davis . '. sports editor glen eppleslon photo editor richard m. harris business manager' h. john holtz advertising manager donald luce circulation manager

The HG Sf*i It published Tuesdays thru Friday* during the reg- ular school year, and once a week during summer sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University. Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Ad- ministration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News Editorials In the News reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the B G News Editorial Board. —m——mmmmmmmmmmmm—mm—ammmm*mm Fhe BG News, Thursday, December 4, 1969/Pag. 3 Winner . . . and loser V The nation's first draft lottery In 27 years has received much reaction around the country and In Bowling Green as well. Students and members of the community were awarded numbers at all stages of the lottery — Including some who received the number "one" or "366." Dave Brim, sophomore (LA), Is on the generous end of the list with the best possible number, 366. "I was awfully lucky," Brln said. "I called my mom that night and thanked her." Brim said he thought the lottery was better than the previous system. "This way you can plan your future. At least the guys going, know they're going. On the other hand, Mike Rhodes, senior (Ed) with the least popular birthday this year (Sept. 14) drew number one In the lottery. "I was planning to go Into the Navy anyway," he said, so It wasn't such a shock to me. I kept telling everyone all day I was going to be number one and the next day everyone said I had called the shots." In one respect, however, the lottery has Incon- m venienced Rhodes, "I was planning to take a month vacation after graduation but I guess that's probably out now." Dave Brim Mike Rhodes 'Pill' policy evokes diverse views

By KATHY FRAZE be available for anyone who wants According to Donn Kramer, Jun- (ED). "If they were giving out pills It, she said that Dr. Olms backed ior (BA), the University should not Even if Dr. Olms did reverse free, I still wouldn't take them," Monday's announcement that the up his decision with worthwhile prevent students from obtaining his decision, however, some stu- said Sharon Wohlgemuth, senior Student medical center will nei- reasons. prescriptions for the pill merely dents would still avoid going to (ED). "A person needs a com- ther stock nor prescribe birth "For once someone gave us the because one doctor has decided the medical center for a pres- petent doctor, a doctor she can control pills has aroused various reasons why we have been refused they are too dangerous. crtption. trust, to prescribe the pill." student opinions. something. The administration Just "Until the federal government Reaction to the decision by Dr. gives excuses," she said. says this drug Is harmful, the stu- James Olms, director of the Uni- Bruce Meyer, freshman (Ed.), dents should be able to get If if *i versity Health Center, not to pre- said that Dr. Olms was completely they want it," he said. scribe the pills to either married Justified In making the decision "It's on the market," agreed <+. or unmarried students ranges from because "he Is refraining from Beth Wlegand, freshman (LA). "If >s complete agreement to total dis- prescribing the pill for medical the people want to take It, it's & belief. reasons, not moral reasons. Whe- their prerogative." i© 4fi Many students agree with Dr. ther the student Is married or not "Why shouldn't they prescribe Olms because of the side effects has nothing to do with It." it?" asked Dlanna Johns, fresh- the pill often produces. However, some students think man (ED). "The medical center ^ Campus Wide * "Birth control pills have not that the moral question Involved Is supposed to take the place of been perfected yet. Until they are, had a great deal to do with the the student's family doctor while they shouldn't be used," said Deb- doctor's decision. she Is here. They should be will- bie Herr, freshman (ED). "It's not up to this college to ing to prescribe the pill If she Book Exchange Bill Kopas, sophomore (LA), a- tell us what our morals should wants it." greed. be," Insisted Anne Zlerolf, fresh- Some students think that Dr. "If the medical center did give man (Bus.). Olms Is not Justified in his de- prescriptions, then they would have "The University shouldn't take cision to refuse prescriptions to to take the responsibility for any a moral stand on the Issue," married students. student who became 111," he said. agreed Jim Blanchl, Junior (LA). "If a married couple decides Alpha Phi Omega "The roll of the medical center "If a girl wants the pill and If they want to use birth control pills, does not reach Into the realm of she is physically able to take It, they should be available," said birth control," he added, referring then she should be able to get it." John Edison, Junior (ED). & to Dr. Olms' statement Monday "The medical center is impos- However, others think that the that the center is to be used merely ing its own conception of morality pill should definitely be refused for the treatment of Illnesses. on the students," said Noble F. to unmarried students. Although Sharon VlolantL Junior Jackson, freshman (ED). "Thede- "I Mi't think they should need (Ed.), thinks that the pill should cision to take the pill should be left ther in the first place," said Student Council Working up to the Individual." M* / Jane Stockstlll, sophomore Vacation's for remodeling For University maintenance crews ment earlier this year when it koeskis, three-sided metal bill- will take advantage of the three- moved to Its new building. week long Christmas vacation to boards similar to the one In front The remodeling project is of the Union, at various points undertake extensive painting, re- being handled almost exclusively modeling and construction pro- throughout campus, weather per- by University personnel, who are mitting. YOU! jects. "doing one heck of a Job," ac- —The Installation of about ten Director of maintenance services cording to Ruprlght. Earl Ruprlght said University car- 40 foot, 4,000 watt Ughi poles at penters will complete the remodel- Also scheduled for the break are: the parking lots behind the ing of the rooms In South Hall va- —The remodeling of the closets Health Center and the science cated by the psychology depart- In a number of sorority houses complex north of campus. THE BROTHERS OF which have long been suffering —The renovation of the overhead Inadequate and poorly Insulated lights In the Men's Gym. Hayes mentioned storage space. —The painting of classrooms In —The Installation of ten more South, Hanna and Hayes Halls. SIGMA ALPHA as draft director EPSILON COLUMBUS—A Columbus news- paper reported yesterday thatOhlo State University football coach Woody Hayes received a personal CONGRATULATE offer from President Nixon to be- RADIATOR REPAIR come the new director of the U.S. Selective Service. The article also Complete Radiator and quoted Hayes as denying the re- Cooling System Service. port. Recoring, backflushing, KATHY and BOB The Columiius Citizen-Journal KATHY and HARRY said they discovered that the Pres- Rate-o-flo checked ident telephoned the 19-year coach- on their engagements ing veteran with the offer after Hayes had refused an earlier In- VOLKSWAGEN AND DEBBIE and ED direct bid to assume the post. DIANE and CLIFF Hayes, the story said, Indicated he IMPORTED AUTO SERVICE on their pinnings has no intentions of leaving his coaching position. Tune-up, Brakes, Exhaust White House spokesmen yester- Systems, Starter, Generator, ets. DONNA and JIM day also denied that the Buckeye Also Small Welding Jobs. DEBBIE and BILL mentor is among those being con- on their lavalierings sidered for the Job, but would not say whether he had, Indeed, been LOCATED: 455 S MAIN asked. The announcement of a succes- sor for the retiring draft direc- tor, Lt Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, PHONE: 352-6681 is believed to be imminent, how- ever. PHI ALPHA Pag* 4/Tha BG News, Thursday, December 4, 1969

Aunt Margaret and Uncle George want you to go on a:

U.A.O. SPONSORED TRIP,

•& OF EITHER: THE BAHAMAS EUROPE SCANDANAVIA

Why would they put all that money in that little white envelope for you at Christmas — right?!? So start thinking and saving for these exciting and fun-filled vacations to the most glorious spots in the world. MARCH 19-24 Have the time of your life over Spring-break in the sun-filled Islands of the Bahamas, The cost of $209 includes jet air iarej hotel to hotel two meals a day and many extras.

BAHAMA SUN ONLY $209

SUMMER 1970 Make the summer a real vacation by trying either the U A 0 third annual European or Scandanavian tcurs. Two seperate and wonderful 28 day tours to such cities as Amsterdam Paris., London Oslo, Rome and more.

For more information stop by the U.A..0 office on the 3rd floor of the Union, CHEAP, TOO The BG New*, Thursday, December 4, 1969/Pag. 5 Germ warfare work proceeds FREDERICK, Md. (AP) - Last thrax vaccine to be approved for week, President Nixon announced tests on humans. The vaccine was that the United States will never found to be 92 per cent effective. resort to germ warfare and prom- Anthrax, an infectious disease that ised to destroy existing stockpiles can cause skin swelling and lung of bacteriological weapons. But difficulties, usually .is fatal. research Into defenses against -Tularemla vaccine. Ft. Detrlck germ warfare attacks continues. researchers contributed to the de- At Ft. Detrlck, the $100 million velopment of a live vaccine to pro- main Army biological research tect against tularemla, also known center here. Col. Ephram M. Ger- as "rabbit fever." shater, the commanding officer, Some experimentation is done says the post's mission is "heav- with human volunteers, mostly ily defensive." conscientious objectors fulfilling "A good defense," he says, their military obligation, under a "cannot be designed unless we un- program dubbed "Operation derstand exactly what it Is we are Whitecoat." defending ourselves against." Ft. Detrlck officials say the vol- Strains of bacteriological agents unteers are not forced to parti- like plague, Q fever, anthrax and cipate and are not given any spe- encephalitis have been developed cial Inducements. All are tho- at Ft. Detrlck, Gershater says, roughly briefed on the purpose, pro- so Army researchers can prepare cedures and risks of each pro- vaccines to neutralize or soften the ject, the officials say. blow of bacteriological attack. The center is also working on According to researchers, ideal an alarm system to warn troops bacteriological warfare agents are and civilians of dangerous biolo- highly Infectious, short term dis- gical agents in the air long be- WORTH A MILLION -- Daisy Hull and her brother Ernest walk in the yard of her suburban Washington eases which can be controlled fair- fore diseases can be diagnosed. home. Montgomery County Circuit Court judge has appointed a legal guardian for Miss Da isy. Experts ly easily. They quickly lose their soy her 14 acres are worth almost $1 million K (AP Wirephoto) potency so occupying forces can safely move into an area after an attack. Programs completed or in pro- gress at Ft. Detrlck dealing with potential bacteriological warfare agents include: Introducing "JRP", our new men's line -Food poisons. Army scientists have helped develop a toxold that can protect men and animals by John Robert Powers against five kinds of food poison- ing. -Anthrax vaccine. Ft. Detrlck developed the first nonliving an- We'll give you our 10.50 kit Library changes as a gift with your $5 purchase hoars for finals The hours for the University Library have been announced for final examination week by- Dr. Richard Carpenter, acting dir- ector. The hours are: Saturday, Dec. 6: a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7: 1 p.m. to midnight. Monday through Wednesday. Dec. 8, 9, 10,: 8 a.m. to midnight. Thursday, Dec. 11: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Library will be closed Sat- urday and Sunday, Dec. 13 and 14. During the Christmas break, the Library will be closed on the fol- lowing dates: Dec. 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, and Jan 1, 3, and 4. The hours and dntes the Li- brary will be open are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 15 through 19 and Dec. 22, 23, 29, 30, 31, and Jan. 2.

# The % American Inside this leather textured travel kit is the subtle, distinctive Christmas aroma of JKD The fragrance.of the new man. the JKP kit contains a T cream foam for shaving, an after shave conditioner and cologne. (Just three of nine new man-conditioners that give you something a w» J little extra.) And it's yours with a lb purchase of the Jfv'p line. Because this offer is so good and so limited, better pick upyour gift travel kit today. Who knows how far it'll take you.... John Robert Powers

After shave Lotion 4 oz, S6; 8 oz. HO. Cologne 4 oz., *8; 8 oz. $12; S2 pz., lib. Look Fut Bronzer i oz. lb. After Shave Coditioner Jpz., lb. Cream Foam for Shaving i oz. lb. Bath and Shower Gel b pz. lb. Sproy Deodorant b pz., lb. Bath and Shower Gel b oz. lb. Spray Deodorant b oz., lb. After Shower Splash 0 oz., >8 ^re-Blade Beard Softener I oz. >S. LASALLES Pag* 6/The BG News, Thursday, December 4, 1969 OP AC prints Moratorium leaflets Take it home'-theme of December protest "Take the Moratorium home" towns on Christmas Eve, Don coordinated anti-war effort are towns on Christmas Eve in hopes expressed hope that the local peace Is the theme for this month's ac- Baldwin, O PAC chairman said. asking all local peace organi- of arousing the many people who movement would gain more tivities of the Vietnam Mora- This month's Moratorium ac- zations to attempt grass-roots or- would thoughtlessly purchase war strength because of the November torium. tivities are supposed to be the ganizing campaigns of education toys and forget the Peace on activities. The Bowling Green chapter of first in a winter campaign of about the wir, and against local Earth theme of the season," Bald- "The November Moratorium ef- the Ohio Peace Action Committee local concentration, rather than congressmen who support the war. win said. fort was the most successful na- will be printing leaflets for dis- reliance on large nationwide de- Admitting that last month's ac- tional effort of the peace movement tribution on campus next week and monstrations. "We're going to leaflet churches tivities in Washington D.C. would to date, and it took on special for distribution In students* home The national organizers of the and shopping centers In our home be hard to top this month, Baldwin significance In Bowling Green with OPAC's victory In federal court about their parade permit which originally denied by local officials. "In fact, I would say the clari- Yale president calls for new policy fication of our civil rights with the city fathers was as important NEW HAVEN, CONN.(rP>The Corpoi aflfJrr^lhe Trustees) to make to consider adoption of such a po- tratlve accountability would mean an Issue as the march Itself," President of Yale University ad- a reappraisal of his own appoint- licy." "full and adequate disclosure" of he said. vocates the idea of administrative ment as Yale president In June In his argument against extend- the records by which decisions are For next month, Baldwin said his accountability over "participatory 1971 after serving in the office ing students representation In uni- made; the right of petition by organization is planning "some- democracy" in the decision mak- for seven years. versity governance, President those affected by the decisions thing big," but would not say what ing in a University. President Brewster thinks Brewster said he was convinced to that critical opinion can be gen- It Is, because it is still In the President Klngman Brewster, "Yale would be better off If it of two points about college stu- erated and communicated; and planning stages. Jr., emphasized that "the answer were understood that the Trustees dents. finally it means that there be a to the legitimate student demand would make a systematic reap- "The majority of students Is regular process whereby there to have protection against Incom- praisal and consideration of the not sufficiently Interested in de- is reappraisal of the competence petent and unresponsive adminis- President's reappolntment at some voting their time and attention of the administration. tration is not formal representa- specified Interval. This might to running of the university to make In calling for "periodic, expli- Council meeting tion In all matters. It Is admin- be seven years after the Initial It likely that participatory demo- cit renewal of a president's istrative accountability." appointment,perhaps at a somewhat cracy will be truly democratic," tenure," President Brewster said, Student Council will meet President Brewster put his own shorter interval thereafter. I he said. "I happen to think that 10 or 12 as a committee of the whole Job on the line In urging the Yale would urge the trustees right now President Brewster's admlnls- years or so Is about enough any- at 8 tonight in 415 Student way, although there are no gene - Services Building. rallzatlons valid for all times and All Student Council com- places and people... (but) unless mittees are scheduled to meet there Is some such arrangement privately and separately for the hope for genuine accountability discussion at 7 p.m. prior to ££££; at all levels of authority Is il- the meeting. lusory." ' °# Imurrmtij |

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THE \> HOLIDAY MEDLEY Live Entertainment Four Corners has done it Pring your wardrobe into Tues. thru Sat. again. Talk about versatility! perfect harmony, starting This looks like a two piece with slacks by Wright. Their suit, doesn't it? We're show- slimming lines give that Thursday nite ing it that way, but you "heads up" feeling. What's ought to see the slacks that best about Wright is their match the long tunic vest. styling. Next best? They're Ladies nite Together, it makes a heck- priced right. uva group. I No Cover fflht Mmucrsitij §hop ? > FOR SWINGERS FROM 18 TO 80 The BG News, Thursday, December 4, 1969 Page 7 Gufhrie labels America affluent desert1 Innovator criticizes theater, arts America Is the "affluent desert" television the audience is prefab- innovation and not the content." Movies are Inhibited artis- granted," he said. "People are because it doesn't subsidize the ricated." Writers have to decide between tically," said Guthrie. "They content to watch almost anything." theater, according to Sir Tyrone "Being a member of an audience writing for the theater or the mass must please millions of people. He was critical of American Guthrle, well-know.i innovator of alters your personality and you media, said Guthrle. He said This detracts from the movies In theater. the theater. lose your Identity." added they usually start with television so much as Illustration and not "Cities In the V.S. are satis- "In this country, straight thea- Guthrle. "It's an occasion when because It is "comparably easy" dialogue Is stressed," noted fied with absolutely minimal faci- ter doesn't pay and in this country, you come to get something and al- and after they make "good money" Guthrie." People want to see pretty lities for serious theater," he if it doesn't pay it's not good," so give something." they can move up to the theater. illustrations, not hear good dia- said. uthrle told an audience of Guthrie criticized television With the mass media they usually logue." Guthrie noted America may '300 persons In University Hall's concerning plays which were not "have no control over their written Guthrle believes it will also "eventually end up as being the main auditorium Tuesday night. written for television. material," he said. take at least 25 years before people 'theater Sahara" of the world" If Guthrie said the European "When performed they just don't He belives it will be 25 years realize the positive effect T.V. people don't voice a complaint re- countries were far ahead of the make good TV." he said. "The before works of real consequence can have upon our culture. garding the quality of entertain- United States in subsidizing the great theater isn't realistic, great will be put on the movie screen. "Television has been taken f«r. ment they receive. arts. He said education, medi- drama Is not about you and me." cine, laws, and the armed forces said Guthrle. "It Is vastly don't pay for themselves but are larger than life size like "Mac- still maintained. beth" and "Hamlet" and It takes In the U.S. $1 million is ap- a great personality to portray propriated by the government for them." cultural events, ioted Guthrle. "The actor can't be affected He said in Great Britain "some by the audience in T. V. or the $12 million is used for improving movies. These media have almost the arts." no flexibility," remarked Guth- "Although considerable adjust- rle. ments and alterations will be made He said actors need to react In the next few years, the legiti- to the audience. On stage each mate theater will survive and flou- performance Is tailor-mide to fit rish," added Guthrle. the audience, noted Guthrle. "Ancient Greek tragedies and "Content Is not important," said the works of Shakespeare have Guthrle. "In television It (Vsndured throughout the years. 19th won't become important In our century works by Shaw and Checkov lifetime and we have no respect are likewise classics. More re- for It. Few movie scripts are cently, Eugene O'Neill's works good for the visual Image is more have become treasured," Guth- Important." Guthrle said rle remarked. "Bonnie and Clyde" was a good Guthrle noted thse works will movie but there were no memor- always live because they have able lines from the film. "something to say to society." Television is still tied up with The second reason for the thea- material commodities, said ter's survival Is audience parti- Guthrle. The programs are ar- cipation. ranged to suit the sponsors. "The "The audience Is the chief per- technical Innovations retard Its former and if they receive the play growth. There will be better I well it will go well," said color and a wider screen," he Guthrle. "In the movies you get said, "but with each Innovation the I too close to the subject and In attention Is directed mainly at the 360 to graduate [in fall ceremony Fall graduation ceremonies will and five foreign countries. held at 10:30 a.m. December Susan M. Schaefer will deliver 13 In the Grand Ballroom, Union. a short address containing a word Three hundred sixty students of thanks to the University and a re scheduled to receive their promise for the future to her diplomas. fellow, graduates. Miss Schaefer The graduating class Includes was selected to speak by a stu- 60 from the College of Business dent committee from Dr. Bond's \dmlnlstratlon, 170 from the Col- office. lege of Education, 50 from the President William T. Jerome, in College of Liberal Arts, and 80 is scheduled to preside at the Com- from the Graduate School. The mencement. Robert Stout, interim Graduate School class Includes pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Ive doctorates and 75 masters Church of Mallnta, Ohio, will de- degree candidates. liver the opening convocation and The graduating class represents benediction. The diplomas will BO Ohio counties, 14 other states be presented to the students by the deans of the four colleges. An honorary doctor of law- degree will be given to Jay J. [Telephone books Merkle, vice president of Tele- Prompter Corporation. ivailable at start >f winter quarter ^^ST^H, The new student directories are to be distributed when students re- urn for second quarter classes. The long-awaited directories vere originally scheduled for dis- tribution the first month of the fall quarter. A spokesman from he University Publications Office bald the primary reason for the Belay was a slow feedback of nec- essary information needed to com- plete the directories. The directories had been com- piled by University computers. he rough drafts were then sent i the printers to be set In type, Ihen back to the University for proofreading, and finally back to Ihe publisher for final printing. Jills constituted further delay. When the directories arrive they kill be available In all University Drmltorles and at the Auxiliary Service Office In the Centrex pulldlng. Commuter students may pick up heir directories at the Commuter ferner In the basement of Mose- ey Hall. No basic changes have been nade In the directories from last tear other than new names and ddresses, said a secretary for lerry Fischer, director of Uni- versity Publications. Page 8/The BG Ntwi, Thursday, December 4, 1969 • From Associated1 Press arid TO ■ Compiled by Richard Priced Nixon urges drugs campaign BE A WASHINGTON-Presldent Nixon said yesterday the drug problem has become "Indeed a national problem" that hits the young, the old the rich and the poor. Addressing the Governors' Conference on Narcotics and Drugs, he pledged to wage "a campaign of Information and education that will CHRISTMAS reach all the people of the nation." And he urged the governors, when they return to their capitals, to strike at the probelm of drug abuse In their states. Nixon recited statistics stating that some eight million Americans use marijuana-one third of the college students and 16 per cent of high school students. — SPORT Nixon said that In recent months he has learned a lot about the drug problem, noting that he first thought the answer was more penalltes. But when you are talking about 13 and 14 year olds, he said, the answer Is not more penalties but more information and education. The "DEN" Massive surf batters Oahu HONOLULU-A swollen surf continued to batterOahu'sdevastatedrorth is offering a shore yesterday where 81 homes were destroyed or damaged by 50 foot breakers. Officials called It Hawaii's worst natural disaster since a 1960 tidal wave. Authorities reported at least two storm related deaths, Including SPECIAL 1/3 OFF SALE that of a man swept out to sea by a monster wave. They said at least 15 persons had been Injured, three seriously. Dangerous surf warnings remained in effect while hundreds of homeless carried belongings from wrecked houses amid a tangle of •SPORTCOATS * OUTERWEAR seaweed and coral. Towering waves spawned by a Pacific storm 1,500 miles northwest' SWEATERS * SHIRTS of Hcrall crashed onto a 15 mile stretch of beach late Monday night, shoving homes from their foundations and rolling cars about like toys. * SLACKS City engineers said the private property toll would exceed $750,000. A survey lat Tuesday found 25 homes demolished and 56 heavily damaged. Thirty automobiles and 10 boats also were lost. Just in time for the Christmas Galley trial site poses season. Let us assist you with problem for military a selection for that special guy. FT. BENNING (AP) - Military The courtroom, where a dozen authorities are faced with a dif- military trials are held each month ficult decision in determining contains only 32 theater type where to hold the general court seats for spectators and the news martial of Lt. William L. Calley media. Communication facilities Charge Accounts Welcome Jr., a 26 year-old platoon leader, are limited. who is accused of murdering 109 one high ranking officer said, Vietnamese civilians at My Lai, "naturally, the answer is going to Vietnam in March, 1968. be to accommodate the press. And Normally the trial would be con- the defense will have a right to ducted in the newly renovated gen- argue that the Army Is making eral courtroom In Building 5 on the his trial a sideshow." Bennlng reservation. But there ire THE DEN obvious problems. The Army already has announced Authorities are expecting hun- that some system of pooling cov- dreds of American newsmen to erage will have to be used. Closed (across from Harshman) request credentials to cover the circuit television is a possibility. trial. And worldwide Interest has No date has been set for the tri- brought requests from the for- al. The question of moving the pro- eign press. ceeding elsewhere Is a legal one.

S ** s «st * $ DOLLARS & Cents FOR YOUR BOOKS $ H Top Wholesale Prices f For 'Drops'

Bee Gee Bookstore 1424 E. Wooster Across From Harshman The BG News. Thursday. December 4, 1969/Page 9 Exchange lists low text rates A campus-wide cooperative book In any of the fraternity or sorority exchange program, aimed at pro- houses, Domer said they are viding students with used textbooks willing to help any Interested house at lower prices, will get underway organize an exchange program. this weekend. He also said that the program Lists of suggested prices for will not be conducted In the Com- used books will be posted on bul- muter Center as it was last year. letin boards In all dormitories by Sunday. Any student wishing to sell "It Just didn't work last year" a book may post a notice Including he explained. "It was too diffi- the title of the book and his room cult for the commuters to arrange number on these bulletin boards. a time when they could meet and Suggested prices will be set exchange books." halfway between the amount area The program will run until the bookstores will pay foKA parti- second week of the winter quarter. cular used book and tn* jjtyount Domer plans to conduct a ran- ■ for which they will resell dom survey of the effectiveness of •km "The bookstores will the exchange after the program Is book for $5 and resell It foi-^7.50,'oW.50" over. The survey will hopefully explained Tom Domer, chairman of determine how many students took this year's program. "Under our part In the program, how much program, the same book is bought money was saved, whether the sug- and sold for $6.25." gested prices were satisfactory, Domer estimated that a student and if the program should begin could save as much as $1.50 for later or earlier In the quarter. each book sold under the coopera- Alpha Phi Omega service fra- tive exchange program. ternity, with the cooperation of Although his committee Is not FARMER BUYS MISSILE SITE ■■ Sam Noble, a Xenia farmer, has purchased 82 acres of barren Student Council, Is conducting this planning to set up bulletin boards year's program. land in Idaho from the government for $5,500. Underneath his land, however, is a city built by the government, at a cost of $33 million, to house crews for three nearby Titan I missile sites. Noble said he isn't sure what he'll do with the property. (AP Wirephoto) rHE ALPHA DELTS Phi Mu plans for Hope Marathon WISH EVERYONE Phi Mu sorority has set a goal provided medical care and Instruc- more than 2 million persons have of $2,000 for this year's annual tion to needy people on four con- benefited through Immunization, Hope Marathon to help provide op- tinents since Its conception in 1958. examination and other services. erating funds for the hospital ship Volunteer doctors, nurses, den- The University chapter of Phi S.S. Hope, to be held Feb. 13. tists, and medical technicians staff Mu sorority has contributed more The marathon Is a seven-hour the ship and over 1,100 U.S. cor- money to Project Hope than any talent show with amateur and pro- porations contribute supplies and other chapter In the nation. Two fessional entertainment. equipment. years ago, the chapter raised HAPPY HOLIDAY! Auditions for the marathon will The ship requires approximately $1,700. be held In the Grand Ballroom $5 million a year to stay afloat. Thursday, Jan. 8, from 8:30 to This sum Is obtained entirely 10:30 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 10 through contributions—Individual from 1 to 3 p.m. and corporate. Phi Mu sorority Is sponsoring Since 1958, more than 100,000 pa- the event which was started two tients have been treated and more years ago. than 4,000 local medical person- The hospital ship S. S. Hope has nel have been trained. A total of

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To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our The great new slim line look. Drummond does many distinctive designs. And it in a body-hugging skinny rib long sleeved ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. sweater with a Wallace Beery collar. It's made of Supersoft Orion Acrylic and comes in all your best colors. Over it, weor a scoop neck, tank top in Polyester/Cotton. An Overnight Sensation Certified Gemologist Member American Sem Society Dill Jewelers NICHOLS CLOTHIERS HI 129 S. Main St 354-2024 109 S. N Main St. THAT DISTINCTIVE STORE WITH THE RED FRONT Pag* 10/The BG News, Thursday, December 4, 1969 Hippie band linked to Tote killing LOS ANUELES (AP) - Despite led by Charles Miller Manson, hearing In Independence, near account of her recollection of the her pleas to "Let me have my ba- 35, a student of the occult who Death Valley, Wednesday where Tate slaylngs: by." actress Sharon Tate and four called himself "God," "Jesus" he Is held on two counts of re- "Two men and three girls went others were killed one by one by and "Satan." ceiving stolen property and one to the residence. One man had a menViers of a nomadic hippie style Miss Atkins, the attorneys said, count of operating a stolen vehi- gun. The girls had knives. They /•' band dressed In black for the oc- was one of the five dressed In cle. The charges stem from raids parked their car so they would be, casion, two attorneys said yester- black - she called the garb her on his followers' commune last able to get away quickly. day. "creepy crawl" clothing - and October. Authorities say the group "They were dressed in black The next night, members of the was at the slaylngs but had ran a stolen car operation. clothing and a man with wire cut- same group selected a house at "nothing to do with the murders." Caruso told an Interviewer the ters went up a pole outside and cut *ftj random, stabbed to death a weal- Under o spell five at the Tate slaying scene were phone and electrical wires. thy market owner and his wife to two men and three women. Cab- "They saw Parent starting to show they hadn't lost their nerve — The attorneys said she told them allero said It was one man and leave. He got Into his car and was then- showered and had a snack, she was under Manson's"hypnotic four women. shot. Then a man went through the attorneys said. spell." Miss Atkins Is charged Shot or stabbed to death at the an open window Inside and opened with murder of a man with whom $200,000 rented Tate home last the front door. The others went In- Member talks Manson ^mce lived. Aug. 9 were Hollywood hair sty- side. Lawyers Richard Caballero and Police have made no accusa- list Jay Sebrlng, coffee heiress "Frokowsky was lying on the Paul Caruso In separate Inter- tions against Manson. He Is the Abigail Folger, Polish playboy couch. Sharon Tate and Sebrlng views gave Information they said dominant figure In a hippie style Voltyk Frokowsky and Steven Pa- were talking In her bedroom. The they obtained from their client, group some of whose members rent, 18, friend of the caretaker. Folger girl was in another room Susan Denlse Atkins, 21. are accused of the slaylngs. After a five-hour Interview with reading a book. She was a member of a band Manson was at a preliminary Miss Atkins, Caruso gave this "Tate and Sebrlng were told to stay in the bedroom. Then they were brought out. Miss Tate be- came very apprehensive. She wanted to make sure her baby was not harmed. That was vir- tually all she pleaded about. 'Let me have my baby.' But she was killed. CASH "Sebrlng said very little. He was killed. Frokowsky attempted to escape. As he ran through the front door he was lilt on the head HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR with a gun butt. Miss Folger handed them all the money she had, $73, and they took It and killed her MISS WORLD - Eva Rueber- YOUR TEXTBOOKS- anyway. Staier, 20, of Austria is the "The group had a close call new Miss World. Miss Uni- getting away from there. They ted States, Gail Renshaw, made some noise and a woman at a nearby house cam* out In the 22, of Arlington, Va., came park but they got away without in second. Women demon- her taking their license number." strators, demanding "liber- STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE Miss Tate's baby, a boy, died 530 E. WOOSTER ST. ation" of their sex, booed the with her. proceedings. (AP Wirephoto)

SBX also pays top wholesale prices Viets call probe inconclusive on marketable texts DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) - Sen lagers March 16, 1968. Tran Van Don said yesterday his "We will prepare a report, but no longer used at B.G. Investigation was unable to come up lt cannot be completed, you know, with a conclusion that U.S. troops until we hear what Lt. Calley will slaughtered civilians In My Lai In say about lt," the senator told 1968. One difficulty In weighing newsmen. Fill out a Reservation Card and Reserve evidence was the strong Viet Cong Don Indicated that one thing that Influence there, he added. Impressed him during the inquiry Your Books for Winter Quarter Leader of a team of South Viet- was the extent of Viet Cong In- namese legislators that visited My fluence In the area. Lai, Don said a final report will "We must not forget that this have to await the court martial area was under Viet Cong con- "For All The Students—All The Time" of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. of trol," he said, adding that although Miami. Fla. The U.S. Army has the My Lai region Is now con- charged Calley with the premedi- sidered relatively secure, "what tated murder of 109 My Lai vll- the people say now, they can be obliged to say." more about Complaints

(Continued from page 1) music and unofficial spokesman of the citizens who raised the con- HIDEAWAY troversy against student-rental properties, said he was pleased with the move, "but lt doesn't really solve the problem." He said, because the legisla- tion is not retroactive, the 24 "problem properties" against which complaints were brought Luncheon will continue to be rented to students. "This Is only the first step, Dinner not a solution," he said. Jones feels a housing ordinance with an Inspector to enforce lt Cocktails 4bAft Is needed. He said someone has to be able to check and restrict the number of people In student DANCING MTU Y rental properties. He added that the restrictions enacted by council were a help. 3S&" When a variance permit for a house In the R-3 zone is ap- Entertainment plied for, the Zoning Appeals Board Fri. & Sat. will call In the citizens In the Im- 8:00 till 1:00 HAPPY HOUR mediate neighborhood to hear their opinions on the matter. Starting Dec. 5th 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Should the neighbors oppose the THE PAUPERS use of the residence for student Don't Miss Them! featuring 893 South Main Street housing, the board, although lt is After 10:00 HIDEAWAY DANCER Bowling Green, Ohio - 354-9655 not required to do so, will prob- ably decline to grant the permit, Everyone does During Happy Hour Dan & Bonnie, your hosts Jones said. Their thing! fWon.. Wed.. & Thurs. "This allows the neighbor's to have a say In what happens to their neighborhood," he added. The BG News, Thursday, December 4, 1969/Page 11

THIS WEEK'S

BUNDLE UP ■- From fur hats to the tips of both mini AN ARTISTIC SPECIAL and maxi-coats, it looks like winter is here to stay. PRESENTATION BY

PAUL LAWRENCE DEC. 4 THRU DEC. 10 A Professional Photographer on the News photos by John Jackson Tour Seasons and Glenn Eppleston of Jackson Hall' 1 FREE 3:00 Saturday December 6th in the Dogwood Suite of the Union PRESENTED BY U.A.O. TACO THE FRATERS OF WITH PURCHASE OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON ONE TACO AT REG. PRICE "Authentic Mexican Food CONGRATULATE THEIR Prepared American Style"

"Fastest Fiesta NEW OFFICERS north of the border" Prytanis Ernie Brass Epirytanis Neil Martens at any Grammateus Bob Kammeyer Crysophylos Dick Florian Hegemon Tim Kardattke Hypophetes Steve Wolfrom p^ee Pyloretes Noel Pallas Histor Doug Blackburn Senior Advisor Phil Welter

BEST OF LUCK FRATERS 1616 E. Wooit.r Stadium View Ploio IN THE COMING YEAR Bowlinrj Green, Ohio *1 Page 12/The BG News, Thursday, December 4, 1969 House OK's defense cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $69.96 billion request, to bring military It urges abandonment of the billion defense appropriation that spending In line with cuts an- costly and ultrasophisticated Main makes the biggest cut In military nounced by Secretary of Defense Battle Tank 7 program as a joint money since the end of the Korean Melvln R. Laird. U.S. West German venture and War was approved yesterday by The bill contains all $779.4 mil- says a U.S. tank should be de- the House Appropriations Commit- lion asked to begin deploying the signed that would cost one third tee. controversial Safeguard antimis- the nearly $1 million per tank sile system but makes wholesale now estimated for the MBT 70. The bill knocks $5.32 billion off cuts - $3.82 billion worth - In President Nixon's original $75.28 other weapons programs. It cuts $2 million for biolo- gical weapons In direct response to Nixon's announcement the Uni- ted States will no longer stock- Foundation sponsors pile them, and makesother unspec- ified gas warfare cuts of $10.5 million. The House is expected to pass education program the bill early next week and send it to the Senate. Albion, Mich.-(I.P.)-A $397,500 water or air pollution, housing The $5.32 billion slice, the grant to Albion College from the problems, unemployment, poverty, committee said in a report, Is the W. K. Kellogg Foundation will open community health, or means to largest since 1954 when the com- the door to an expanded program In develop professional manpower. mittee trim Tied $6.3 billion In the continuing education at the College. The results and conclusion of the wake of the cease-fire in Korea. "The F.xperlments In Rele- studies will be published after- vance" plan Is scheduled to be In ward. Further U.S. troop withdrawals operation for Junior and senior This program Is new for the from Vietnam could lead to new students by the second semester, Kellogg Foundation, which has spe- cuts this year, the com.n'ttee said, according to Dr. Louis W. Norrls, cialized In continuing education but It has deleted no funds on president of Albion College. projects at larger universities. that basis. The program calls for student- It will be a pilot program for such "The enemy could again esca- faculty conferences to select and an undertaking In smaller, high late the Intensity of combat," It J Isolate a special topic for study quality, liberal arts campus. said, "and the committee does not during a semester. The partici- As an experiment, the program want American forces to be placed pating students--there will be 60 Is designed to answer at least par- In Jeopardy by shortages of need- each semester—will fulfill half tially the criticism that liberal arts ed supplies and equipment If this their semester's requirement In education sometimes tends to be should occur." the continuing education program. too academic without enough prac- Lalrd told the committee two A MAN'S WORLD -- A New York men's shoe store employs Suggested topics, though not lim- tical experience or knowledge to weeks ago the war's cost had scantily clad harem girls to entice male customers into the ited to such a list, could Include "prepare the student for life." dropped to $23.2 billion this year store. One of their ads promises that "topless sales girls compared to $28.8 billion last. to worship at your feet," may be added. (AP Wirephoto) Indian Murari Aditya hold', record - longest fingernails CALCUTTA, India (AP) - It's The results are growing on the government clerk and began pro- not tough to see what Murari fingers of his left hand. ducing what he claims have be- Aditya has been doing for seven In 1962, for want of a better come the longest fingernails exist- years. idea, Aditya quit his job as a ing In the world today. He constantly guards against accidentally breaking off the 7- lnch nail on his ring finger or the 6 1/2-inch nail on his middle finger or any of the other three, all between 5 and 6 inches long. His secret? Nail polish and plenty of It Originally, to keep his nails | flJt'Jul XtoA] /St dUistatf i clean, he washed them with soap and water but found the process left them brittle. "Those were the great agoniz- ing days," Aditya recalls. "Then it suddenly occurred to me that nail polish might be a so- lution. And It really was." The lacquer helped strengthen the nails and shield them against water. What was once a simple mani- I &ndL ^tk^a'ijt'itemii-^o! cure has become an elaborate weekly ritual. Surface dirt is still removed by soap and water and then a razor blade is used to peel off old polish. When the nails are finally scraped clean, on comes the pol- ish in an artistic happening. Four colors—black, red, white and orange—are whipped Into classi- cal designs. Each nail takes about four hours. " I stagger It in two or three days 5-pc. Masterwork depending upon my other engage- ments," he says. component system "According to the normal social yardstick, I am an unemployed man. But I am not," he explains. "My primary job Is to take care $149.95 of the nails and then to help the fam.'ly In household chores."

5 pieces in wal- nut finish. AM/FM/FM Art faculty puts stereo tuner amplifier, 2 woifc on display speakers, record changer, The annual Faculty Art Sho, dust c-o v e • Is now underway In the Fine Arts Gallery of the Art Building. Members of the University's art department are providing the exhibits for the show, which In- clude water colors, jewelry de- signs, oils, sketchings and sculp- tures. Viewing hours for the exhibi- tion, which will run through Dec. LASALLEVS 14, are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 2 to 5 p.m. :sas!«s;«aawii«ai«ss:vss«»Bwa Saturdays and Sundays. Th« BG N«WS, Thursday, December 4, 1969 Page 13 launch artillery attack Base destroyed, Israelis claim TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli troops an Israeli Super Mystere Jet fight- "These talks not only brought about backed by artillery thrust Into Leb- er over the Suez canal Wednesday an escalation of other violence, anon yesterday on a search and during an Israeli air raid against both between regular armies on destroy operation in which they Egyptian military targets. The Is- the Suez Canal and by the Arab claimed to have killed 12 Arab raelis denied losing any planes In terrorists, but also helped to en- guerrillas and wiped out their the attack. courage the Arab Illusion that a base. Eban again lashed out at the Big settlement In the Middle East can It was Israel's third raid Into Four power talks on the Middle be imported from outside." the Arab state in three months. East problem, which resumed Foreign Minister Abba Ebande- Tuesday In New York. A civilian bus driver and one fended the attack, telling a news Reiterating Israel's stand that Israeli soldier were wounded In conference: "As long as Al Fatah only direct talks between Israel an Arab guerrilla ambush on an guerrilla organization claims the and the Arab nations could end the Israeli troop convoy moving along permanent right to kill us, we have conflict, the foreign minister said: the occupied Golan Heightsof Sysia the perm went right to take action and react to provocation." The Israeli force of unspecified size moved across the hilly, 50 m mile long border under a curtain Thru Tuesday, December 9 \ i I j/\ Ml WiJ I l of mortar and sniper fire, said Eve. at 7:15, 9:30 -- Sat & Sun Mat 2:20, 4:50 an Israeli newsman who accom- panied the troops. They Lived A Thundering Adventure That Rocked Two Nations! The Israelis said one of their men was killed and five were wounded. A military command spokesman Identified the area attacked as Jebel Rus, on the southwestern GRENADE REMOVED - U.S. Army surgeon holds a live slope of Mt. Hermon, a mile from grenade in Saigon which he removed from the face of a Viet the Lebanese Israeli cease fire Cong prisoner by using a pocket knife for a scalpel. A de- line. molition man held the wounded man's head during the op- A Lebanese spokesman said the eration which was performed in a South Vietnam field. The Israelis came by air, but the Is- raeli military declined to deny or bottom photo is an x-ray showing the grenade lodged in the confirm this. 'prisoner's face. The Israelis also reported they captured a large quantity of weap- ons, Including rifles, machine guns UAO sponsors Swedish film and bazookas. The Israeli newsman on the raid The Union Actlvltes Organiza- daughter In his diary and the tragic said the base was manned by some tion Is presenting "Through a climax of the film is reached when 50 guerrillas. Glass Darkly," Swedish director the daughter discovers the diary Israeli border guards along the TONY AGUILAR iaSEc*C.AMKl MAII*N*A( AHJO III MtKrWUMt* Ingmar Bergman's award-winning and Is accelerated to madness. Israeli Lebanese frontier say Arab MMUNOtStN MMIV>A NIWMAN fttUCI ( *BOT BIN .OMNSON film at 7 p.m. tomorrow In the Infiltration from Lebanon Into Is- >a.tOBEtM JACKS*- .-..ANDIlvVV MclAClEN ..-*..,. JAMlS III ftAB«II The film, made In 1961, has won »'Hl>GOMONI(NIGtO MN*iSiON" ( fJICJ* 6» 1>HU>I auditorium of the Education Build- both American and Swedish film rael has Increased in recent weeks. ing. awards. Egypt claimed to have shot down The film Is the second offering In the Fine Film Series sponsored by the UAO. "Through a Glass Darkly" deals with psychology, God and drama IF YOU'VE GOT A HEADACHE OF A as It describes 24 hours In the life of a family on an Isolated Island. The father records the schizophrenic actions of his young REASEARCH PAPER, YOU NEED MORE MM rA GIFT THAT THAN AN ASPIRIN IS FOREVER

JUDO S300 WEDDING RING 123

TAKE A BREAK WITH THE NEWS

NEWSPAPERS. at THE IMDtPtNOEUT *F MEDIUM

. / .' . . . l%r» , Hag* 14 The BG News, Thursday, December 4, 1969 Apartment for rent $65 per mo. LOST AND FOUND complete. Furnished, good heat, private entrance 354-3393 Lost blue purse please return- no questions asked. 123 McDonald Wri FA Brand new Knelssl skls-205 cm. West, 22511. call 354-915 2

BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Completely furnished apt. at Greenvlew needs one male room- Congratulations Dick & Denlse on filling-small deposit andpayment- Apt to rent for 3 students-male cent engagement. We're really mate for 2nd quarter. Call Bob your Kappa Slg lavallerlng. Court send for free details. Student Globe or female. Call 352-0884 loven'that ring! Your ole roomies 6:00 p.m. at 352-5545. is proud to have a new brother Roamers, Box 6575, Hollywood, Charlie and Kathy. Luv Mom & Sisters. Florida 33021. Female roommate needed to share Urgent: 2 girls needed to share 2 bedroom furnished apt. Grad or Llbby & Barry-Congrats on your house $60 mo 532 S. Summit 352- i Congratulations to Pat and Grace Congrats new Golden Heart Actives responsible senior proferred. Call plnnlng-Luck & Love-Sandy & 0565 , on your engagements from the you were "golden" pledges! Your 352-7932 or 354-6702. Elaine. Kappa Phi Sisters. Pledge Trainer. EFFICIENCY APT. AVAILABLE,. , Female grad roommate needed Im- Need ride to Toledo airport Wed. FOR WINTER AND SPRING^ The Delts congratualte Reese & ROY ROGERS ROAST BEEF ln- mediately. Walking distance from Dec. 10 at 5:30 ! Will pay gas QUARTER ACROSS FROM CAM- Judy on their marriage; Larry & troduces FREE DELIVERY 6:00 campus. Call 352-0856 2-3853. PUS. THURSTIN MANOR CALL >\ Shirley, Mark & Diane on their pm-10:30 pm seven days a week 352-5435. engagements; Greg & Linda, Terry 352-5330 Tuff fun nlte, pledges! We were Rick and John—Free classy's are & Laurie, Larry & Sue on their lovln' it! Your raving Alpha Chi 1953 Bulck Straight 8 Excellent plnnings; George & Chris on their College Students Interested In a fun for all. L.S. Phyllis—Congratulations on your Actives -. Condition-Needs trans-call Tom lavallerlng. part time Job with a good Income 352-0641 Best Offer. and future call collect 1-216-477- Slg Ep pinning. Jan. Rock—I always knew you were String Bass Player looking for New York city ride needed by 2 0265 or 1-216-832-8417. work. Popular, Jazz, Fold, etc. exciting girls on Dec. II or 12. --^.—— . No. 1! 2 Pickup Harmony Guitar and Gib- Contact Randy 2-3847 son Amp. Best offer 354-5744 Will share expenses. Call 352- Attention! All past Mortar Board To all men-Numbers 1 through 180: 0597. Alumna3...If you are interested Congratulations Peg and Bart on Two bedroom furnished apt for In A Katherlne Wills Coleman Congratulations! You're an ln- your lavallerlng. That's "one step stand winner in the Selective Ser- married couple only- available Jan Ride needed to Cle/eland Airport $500 scholarship Please contact further". Your roomie. 1 call 352-5612 on Thursday Dec. 11. Please con- Maribeth Sembach, 372-4908. vices new fun game-" Draft in a tact Wendy at 2-5475 after 9:15 Flash!" Peace & Love-Grebes, FOR SALE OR RENT Wanted 1 fem.ile to share apt. pm Will pay costs. Riders wanted to Florida share #85: FOR SALE OR RENT gas and driving, leave Dec. 11 or winter gtr. Call 354-6274 Congratulations Peg and Bart on C.L features this week the POE 12. Call Rich 22433 or 352-0832 Male grad student wants roommate For Sale two new 700 x 13 snow BAND plus "IT'S YOUR THING your lavallerlng!! It Is "fanta- for second and third quarters pre- bulous!" The men of 251 tires mounted on Falcon rims, NIGHT", WEDNESDAY AND Need a ride to Chicago on Dec. 11 fer Jr. Or Sr. 352-0578 121 State, Apt. 2B THURSDAY. 23669 Thank God for psoriasis, hay fever, 4th girl needed to share apt. 2nd and 1-Y deferments. Oct. 18-#005 Single room for male student 2 2 Co-eds will clean apts. over Riders needed, for Phila. Pa. area quarter only. Very reasonable, blocks from campus, cheap! No break. $6 for 1 bdrm. $ for 2 Dec 11, Call David 352-0459 close to campus. Call 353-8204 bdrm. Call 353-4022 Need ride to El Paso, Tex. area. restrictions, arrangements can be made for Frosh & Soph. For in- — "Sin? Out" For the Phi MuSAE Will share expenses. 372-4217 Female roommate needed starting formation call 25694 after 7 pm Will do typing Call 354-9584. 467 Christmas Party Thurs. night. winter quarter Call 352-6625 S. Summit, Apt. 56. Students, Home workers, House- Suzie B-Untled any knots lately? wives: Earn $90-$150 weekly ad- One man to share apt. 2nd and For Sale-Drand new bed, dresser's 3rd quarter.s Call 354-8005 New York to London-SuTimer va- Happy lavllerlng!! Love, Kathy. dressing envelopes and folding ad- desk. Reasonable price. Call 353- cation trips-Round trip $169. Now vertising matter in your home. 4013 Investment or experience not Lots for rent at Ross Hotel from necessary. For complete Instruc- $100 -135 month, come In or call 1 male room mate needed for winter 354-6641 tions, send $1 and your name and quarter 353-9285 Watch for: address to : Chana Associated, P.O. Box 72, Dept. B-205, Prove, 1966 TR4A $1295. Will consider For Sale: 1966 Deluxe VW bus, another price. Ph. 352-7653 Utah 84601. 32,000 miles, 419-874-4873 after 6pm Ed, Congratulations on your en- Need babysitter to sit In our homo gagement! Are you next Tom? 3 days a week starting In Jan. Apt needed for second quarter for Call 353-2675 OPERATION Thanks for taking my clothes home married student call 353-6542 Jan. Wanted: 1 or 2 roommates for Rooms for male students, private DZ sez go nuts with Holiday winter quarter. Call Larry at 352- entrance, cooking, dose to campus 0439 Magic's mint Ice with almonds! and downtown. Call 354-3451 after CHANGE 3:30 Yes, Virginia, there Is a solu- 1966 Pontlac Catallna convertible for sale-$l,000 -call 372-2876 ask tion to BG's dry skin-Try DZ's For sale-Fender Amp. Gibson for James Hopple. Holiday Magic line. Guitar, Cheap. 352-0964 Trlmph TR-4 fiberglass hard top. Are you ready for an all campus For Sale-'67 G.T.X. conv. excel, It's beginning Christmas serenade?...The Alpha cond. high per. cam. headers, elec $50 or ? Call Napoleon 592-7373 Gams are!!!-Dec. 4-6:00 p.m. fuel pump. 400 hp!! must sell Rooms for male students near before X mas $2100, a steal. Con- campus. Phone 352-7365. to look a lot Gen. Hershey-Well excuse me for tact Bob 2-1277 being born. Dan and Randy Furnished 1 bedroom apt. available Two sleeping rooms available im- Little Judy, Go get those grades Dec 15 354-4305 mediately for male students. Lo- like Christmas on finals!! DZ Luv-Sherrl. cated between University and downtown. Phone 352-1842 after 6 '63 Lemand 326 Conv. console good Jan! Congratulations on your re- tires top $300 372-1587 COME TO THE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING DAYTON SENIORS at Union Find Your Job In Your TONIGHT -- 6:30 Dr. Bond speaks Home Town Carolling Readings Interview More Than 40 Firms famous By Participating In HALLMARK Christmas Cards & Wrap Operation Native Son and Daughter 50 Per cent OFF (Friday and Saturday only) In Dayton, December 29 & 30 also... Assortment of Art Books at Special Prices! FOR DETAILS CONTACT DAYTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE \e Gee Bookstore SHERATON- DAYTON HOTEL DAYTON 45402 Across from Harshman (513) 224-9601 EXT. 7

•i Tho BG New*. Thur.doy, Decenber 4. 1969/Pag* W THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1»69

" <4 ''Iflfci DOWN 12 l.iMTS 37 Overem- ■■ 1 — less. 13 Visionary. phasizes a PUZZLE 2 Cook too II Re-fashions. person's By Ell Wnof much. 21Inean sun importance. 3 Reduce. 40 Snare. ACROSS 't0(ierman I Metric 24 Pierce is its 41 Massacre. 1 Viscid fluid. pronoun. measure, capital. 44 Tressed. ft PfWrl item. 57 Town in o Strike 2f» Kxtend over 40 Change l.'t Surmounted. K. Braiil. breaker. and beyond. dimensions. 16 —Humid. .19 Narcotic (• Former 2K Reveals. 47 Ranging 17SIIIched alkaloid, Navigators 3(1 Mohamme contrivance. heim .itf.un (il Laminated Islands. il.in nobles: 48 Horses. 18 Kails in rock. 7 Came forth. var. 50 Hallowed. duly. 53 Praised one's 8 Yellow 32 Silkworm. 51 Sharpen. 1ft Stammerer's self. irises. 34 Degree: 54 Scottish sounds. f>3 Six line '» Hi IIIKIIM i ahbr. Gaelic. 20 Osare and stanza. HI Rolled tea: 35 Texas 55 Outside: I.in'i r/i.i. 04 Those who nl. horses. comb. form. IS Grain. testify. 11 Iiii pudent 3l> lit ui.il 58 River islet. 23 I'tirmv speech: si. 3d Brutal. GO Ice: Ger. 2't Hi'piH'si-nt*- Hve. 10 I'aris 1 1 9 4 s e 1 i 1 1 rr >1 rnn ■ HI p..! i " r~ 27 Snit.il ;i 11 movement ,. *2ii Superlative li ending. a 3ii Answer a IS :u purpose. 1 - :ti Mimicked. 23 II S3 Huge. WCow. lH 38 Originals. 21 21 ■ Is 39 Fresh water . mussel. H il Reiner or Sandburg. IB 36 ■1 r IB

42 Injections: 1 ii, ■I. IV 13 N'arrow Hi Inlet. 42 44 4^. 13 i*"i>n\ H mother snd 40 H ftl III others. 49 Game Ash. 51 .'iii Aaron mid Himnond. 52 Skin. S7 b* |i fill 53 Krench friend. • 1 «J .vi city near n l.m Angeles. •1

C Field Enterpr i Solution of Yesterday's I'uszle i in !■ i III.IMM - !)> Norton llh.m.lc. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION S P C U 1 Bldg., from 4 to 5 p.m. i,i« I B ■ ■ " « 1 IT is sponsoring Its annual Christmas party for AM I ill 1 A T tHu ii Ik CAROLING PARADE II Bowling Green children In the Newman Center from it 1 N 1 1 1 1 ■ i Kill 6 to 7 p.m. Will begin at Krelscher Quadrangle at 6 p.m. |R|T »■ 1 I ! ' I i 1 i i In SIOYHSIl Illl 11(11' IIATVi: and wind Its way to the Union. The tree lighting 1 V 1 II u *.» KARATE CLUB ceremony begins at 6:30. hW 1 s Will discuss changes In style and rank system at R 1 V 1 ' U K 1 1 : VI A L 1 I I K r« BIGS Til II I II QO II A III. 7 p.m. In 102 Men's Gym. GERMAN CLUB A H> ' '•■ Will meet at 7 p.m. In the Alumni Room, Union. |p n * A N H 1 H K GYMNASTIC PRACTICE BLACK STUDENT UNION Will be held for women In the South Gym, Women's Will meet at 7 p.m. In 300 Moseley Hall. « * 0 1 I, H 1 s !• ! M • i i ■ i 1 I 1 1 H « II YMtorday'i cryptogram: Baseball funs wore 1 1 N IBjN 1 s 1 ■ froths. II A 1 /|, N 0 M I 1 us Balogh, Thatch view faculty aims KAPPA PHI ACTIVES (ContinuedfPnnMmmrt fromfrnm rvi

By GARY DAVIS bounded from the Toledo loss to notch 7-0 and 3-0 Sports Editor wins over Kent State and Miami respectively. The defense squelched several late bids by Ohio Univer- It was the season of the near miss and the sure sity to score in throttling the Bobcats 23-16. miss. "Offensively we were hoping we would have better The Falcons overcame a rash of Injuries In the running," said Nehlen. "It was our major objective. battering bruising campaign to net a 4-1 record and Our problem was when (Julius) I.lvas got'hurt. second place finish In the MAC. At the same time We didn't accomplish our goal. they were dropping three of five non-league games "We did run well a few games but not consis- to finish with an unglamorous C-4 overall mark. tently enough." It fulfilled the prophecy of second year coach Don Isaac Wright, Jerry Fields, Jim Meeker and Roger Nehlen, who said the Falcons would be more com- Murray shared the duties and the yardage. Wright petitive In the league. He also predicted that It was the leader with 354 yards. would be difficult to achieve a good overall record It was a record breaking year though on offense with the addition of West Texas State and Utah as about 17 marks fell on the strength of Vern Wire- State to the schedule. man's 50 per cent accuracy. Using mainly the duo "We shoot for the league season naturally," said of Bob Zimpfer and Fred Mathews the Falcons had Nehlen,- "I thought we had a pretty good year," the necessary consistency through the air according "I think our lack of depth finally caught up with to Nehlen. us because of the injuries," he said, "We just "We consistently had good passing," said Nehlen. failed to stay healthy." "We had two great receivers in Fred and Bob." The Falcons tackled four straight hefty opponent's Both of the receivers were among the four ex- to open the campaign and emerged with a 2-2 record periments that Nehlen made this season. The others but minus several starters. After a 14-6 loss to sent running back Honester Davidson to the secondary Utah the Falcons rallied for a 27-7 win over Dayton and Greg Shlnn to monster back. Nehlen was pleased and a 21-10 win over Western Michigan. The de- with the result of the moves and sighted statistics fense was untouchable but already the lack of a solid to prove his point. rushing game was dulling the offense. Shlnn made three interceptions this season in a "I felt we started out the season with the best secondary that totaled 20 points and holding the op- £ defense in the league," said Nehlen. "It was pro- position to 43 per cent accuracy. Davidson and bably one of the better defenses we have ever had. Zimpfer both landed first team all-league berths Slowly but surely though we lost (Dave) Polak, In their Initial seasons at split end and defensive (Dave) Hoese and even (Jack) McKenzle was hurt halfback. Mathews in his first season at wlngback a lot of time. This weakened our defense gradually." landed second team league honors and made 57 re- They limited the opposition to 14.6 points a game on ceptions to break the old record of 49. the season finishing third among the conference teams. The Falcons lose 19 veteran players and Nehlen The tenacious defensive unit to first usurpt their stated that they would be hard to replace. position was Toledo. The Rockets end the Falcons' "The younger kids have got to come through," brief winning streak with a field goal In the final he said, "It'll be difficult next year but we'll just two seconds tor a 27-26 win. Toledo went on to have to wait and see. N«»i pholo by Denny While rate top In all categories In the conference except "I think we would have liked to won them all, passing and pass defense. but this team always gave 100 percent and this is MAC LINEMAN OF THE YEAR - Falcon middle guard Joe "We naa our backs to the wall," said Nehlen. how a coach should be judged in terms of how much Green is at the bottom of this defensive trio and was usu- "But we came back and got Miami and Ohio Univer- effort ne can get from his players. ally at the bottom of pileups this season credited with the sity. Even with the down the liners we were able "We came as close as you possibly can without tackle or assist. to win the ones that counted." winning the league and only in the Marshall game Sparked by a stingy defense Bowling Green re- did we not play up to our ability."

f «$r

Urw% pholo by Denny While New* photo by Danny Whit* PASS OPTION -- Falcon quarterback Vern Wireman has his arm cocked, but did he pass INTERCEPTOR IN THE OPEN -- Sofety Larry Kelly got a rare chance to carry the ball when he intercepted a pass in the Northern Illinois game. or run on this play from the OU game?

;l

PULL LENGTH FULLBACK -- Ike Wright came out for the team this year and led the squad in rushing. Here he is about to come down to earth. J