The BG News November 11, 1969

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11-11-1969

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 11, 1969" (1969). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2385. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2385

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. Anti-moratorium sentiment mounts The B6 WASHINGTON (AP)—Support- ldent's positive statement has been ers of President Nixon's po'.lcy met with a majority of public on Vietnam prepared nationwide support." Veterans Day observances today Meanwhile, although antiwar hosing to prove that the "great organizers have promised to avoid silent majority" of Americans violence and confrontation with supports his course In the war. authority, the Pentagon acknow- If their numbers don't match ledged that thousands of troops An Newsindependent student voice those of antiwar demonstrations across the country have been slated for later In the week, Sen. alerted for possible airlifting to Tuesday, November 11, 1969 Volume 54, Number 29 John Tower, R-Tex., said, "It's (Turn to page 9) because most of the silent majority are working people who can't get tony from their Jobs." Association The Veterans Day observances are not billed as a counterdem- onstratlon to the twu-day moratorium Thursday and Friday, or will appear the antiwar assembly slated for Saturday. But pro-administration in November organizers concede there would The Association, nationally probably be no Impetus for greatly known recording group, has been expanded programs were It not signed for an appearance at the for the antiwar programs later In University on November 23, ac- the week. cording to Peter Vail, UAO dir- Civic, fraternal, and veterans' ector. groups have formed or are sup- The concert Is scheduled for porting a number of organizations 9 p.m. In Memorial Hall. spawned to provide a forum for Tickets are on sale In the Union those who back the President and Ticket Office. Reserved seats are who disagree with the end-the- $4.50 and admission is $4.00. war-now philosophy of the anti- The Association, a seven-mem- war groups. ber group, began performing In Their focal point will be a November, 1965. They have six Veterans Day "Freedom Rally" gold records, Including the singles on the grounds of the Washington "Cherish," "Windy," and "Never Monument. My Love," and several Grammy Across the nation, administra- nominations to their credit. tion supporters were being urged Additional best-selling singles to keep their headlights on, parade, Include "Along Comes Mary," fly the Stars and Stripes, and "Time For Living " and Good- pray-not only today, Veterans Day, bye, Columbus." but throughout what one unit has They have received gold records caUed "A Week of National Uni- for three albums, "And Then A- ty." MARATHON RUN --Jim Baker is one of the ten University students who will provide a link in the long Comes the Association, ""In- The Freedom Rally already has chain of marathon runs between Michigan State University and Washington, D.C., which began at sight Out" and "The Association's drawn the support of the Veterans in continuing support of the Vietnam Moratorium. News phoioby John Jack»on of Foreign Wars (VFW) and the noon November 7 (Turn to page 8) American Legion. The VFW lent Its support when It decided the rally aptly highlights Its two- month-old "Operation Speakout," which the veterans' groups says President discusses T.U.'s future Is designed "for American citizens who believe In America and what (Editor's note: The following miles from 'he main campus Is Education, Engineering, Law, According to President Carl- our country stands for." Is -.he second In a series of TU's Sco'.t Park campus, a two- Pharmacy, and Com nerce. It son, the American Association of The Repjbllcan National Com- studies at Toledo University.) year technical college. The 160 offers doctorate degrees in nine University Professors has rated mittee in Its weekly newsletter acre campus has a present enroll- fields: education, -.engineering Bowling Green and Toledo urged Americans who support By BILL HRONEK ment of 3,000 students and will science, biology, chemistry, slm'larly in salary ratings with Nixon's stand to "stand up and be Issue Editor Increase to at least 10,000 by English, history, mathematics, the exception of a slightly higher counted, let him know..." and PHIL HAILER 1975. "Upon completion of their physics, and psychology. salary for assistant professors Both sides assert Nixon's Nov. studies at Scott Park," Dr. Carl- "Since TU Is an urban college at Bowling Green. 3 Vietnam address helped their "The future of American son said, "students receive an as- many of Its students work during "Although Toledo is an urban causes. Antiwar coordinators said colleges rests upon their ability sociate's degree. Scott Park is the day and attend classes at University," Dr. Carlson said, requests for bookings on Wash- to work together," said Dr. not Intended to be a transfer college night," said Dr. Carlson. "Be- "we have no problems with the ington - bound charter planes, William S. Carlson, president of to a four year university. Stu- cause of this, TU has an extensive city. This Is due to the fact that trains and buses had multiplied In Toledo University," and the re- dents usually enter work upon evening program. Business, ed- we work closely with the city, the wake of the speech, In which lationships between Toledo Uni- graduation." ucation, engineering and law have many members of the city council Nixon said current policies would versity and Bowling Green Uni- Toledo's main campus consists large evening enrollments. The are graduates of the University, be continued. versity has Improved In the past of seven colleges, the Colleges College of Law has 150 of Its and also we were a municipal Tower, on the other hand, said five years." of Arts and Sciences, Business, 350 students In the evening." college up until two years ago." the antiwar demonstration would be President Carlson made this less successful than October's comment In a recent interview Some people residing In the moratorium "becuase the Pres- concerning the situation facing an lelghborhoods adjacent to the Unl- urban campus like TU and a rural 'erslty have expressed concern campus like Bowling Green. bout their property being taken Phone company President Carlson said that BGU •ver for University expansion. But and TU are working toward a Joint iccordlng to President Carlson, doctorate degree program in Phil- TU has no intentions of doing this. osophy. They are also offering an "The University has a standing discovers fraud exchange program for education Invitation at all tlm-.s with the res- majors whereby the students may idents of these neighborhoods to take advantage of the education discuss any problems they may in credit calk cources offered at both uni- have with the University," he said. versities. One advantage of an urban university like Toledo Is its favorable Twelve University students were TU plans to expand Its present student enrollment of 14,400 to relationship with the business involved yesterday in Invest- 20,000 by 1975. To facilitate this community. igations by the General Telephone increase, the Ohio legislature has Certain colleges at the univer- Company of Ohio concerning the allotted $8 million for a new li- sity have been recipients of funds fraudulent use of telephone credit brary that will house 1.5 million to carry out research and studies. card numbers while making long volumes. "Owens Illinois has donated money distance calls. In addition, $3 million was al- to the biology, chemistry, and Gus Sarty, security officer for lotted for a new addition to the history departments," Dr. Carl- General Telephone, said all twelve student union and $1.2 million for son said, "and It is interesting students agreed to pay for the University Hall Improvements. to note that Industry has developed telephone calls In question. There will also be a new law an Interest in humanities." "Most of the students stated building. they were unaware that the num- The university recently broke Dr. Carlson said, "Of the TU bers they were using were fic- ground for a 16-story, 700 bed, students, "We've had no signs of titious," Sarty said. coeducational dormitory to be radical student movement. We have The twelve Interviewed by Sarty ready in 1971. There are presently a free speech block by the Union were among 38 students in the area seven dormitories for its 1200on- whereby students can speak any- served by NorthernOhlo Telephone camjius students. time about anything they want." Co. who were linked by company TU, like BG, has plans to In- During the Oct. 15 Moratorium, computers to fraudulent credit crease and Improve its athletic Toledo took an administrative card cases. faculties. Dr. Carlson said that stand similar to that of Bowling The students were warned that there Is presently a study under- Green whereby class attendance those Involved In a second offense way with the administration, was optional to both students and would be prosecuted. faculty and students In regard to professors. However on the Fictitious use of telephone credit Improving the Glass Bowl and the upcoming November Moratorium card numbers constitute a toll Fleldhouse. Dr. Carlson said, "Classes must fraud as defined by Sectlon4931.32 The Arthur Young Company, a be covered, we can not afford to of the Ohio Revised Code. firm of auditors, has proposed N«w« photo by Phil HoiUt cheat students of their education. It is punishable by a minimum There may be sorni? faculty wish- several plans for a dome for the TU'S PRESIDENT -Dr William S. Carlson talked about the devel- fine of $500 and six months In Glass Bowl, but as yet nothing ing to go to Washington and they Jail for any number of calls a- definite has been planned. opment of TU and its role in an urban environment and compared must advise their deans about (Turn to page 4) Located approximately two it to BGU. It" Poge 2 The BG Newt, Tuesday, November 11, 1969

•HELL MAKE A GREAT COMEIACK-SO LONG AS HE STATS OUT OF THE RINGf .-.•tl.lHJIlMi' Jrtl

No support

StiuU'iit Council SII.MIUI iro.il iho lack of participation in IIIMI I liurs.l.n s flection .is cx.ictlv uh.il il rVprCdmlH -- lack of support. Ihe prv*itlcnl of council ami m.inv of iht* member* have niubbtim- l\ refused to believe ili.ii in the present svstom llonlinu (•rfon's student IJ«»\eminent is .i powerless, ineffective e\ercine in political Science. Council** supporters insist I hill .ill lll.ll is needed lo m.iki- St ii- Jenl I.ouncil worth iho lime is s.>liil hackinu from ihc student bodv. Hul 1.050 student* oul of I2.U)T doesn't indicate solid support. I .ion Homecoming! election* .Housed hvico .is much involvement .it the poll*. Mudenl < ouncil must recojsni/c this ohviou* indication of sin- dent opinion .ind begin work on the development of .i community > ouncil The real Spiro Agnew letters to the editor was tremendously impressed by urge io write and congratulate the \ ice-president Spiro I . \cno\\ lias heen fooling ns all. the appearance and the behavior Bowling Green student body on I p until rtcentlv. the vice-president could s.ifeK he considered of the student body of Bowling having so much of which to be as no more than an experl ill fluffing both feel into his amiable Real treat Green State University. proud. All of us In the Miami party We saw only well-dressed lades smile. commented about the manner of and gentlemen In your student au- Idit when he stubbornly re-a#scrted his labelling of the nnti-wur We've now heard from two dress and the tremendous Impres- dience, and we were thrilled by drm.lnstiation leaders as an "effete corps of impudent mobs. greek-lovers that greeks love sion made on us by the students your patriotism and enthusiasm, everybody and condemn no one. we observed In the stands. as well as good manners. ami when Sen. liarrv (.olduatcr threw his support behind vgnovv's That's a bunch of crap. remarks, a new liohl of understanding is thrown upon the vice-pres- Your enthusiastic support of the You can be very proud because In every antl-antl-war protest team and the band and other per- you have much going for you. ident. you'll find greeks leading the way sons participating in the events was bus'lng demonstrators' heads and John E. Dollbols Mis statements, which range from "You've seen one slum \ Oil ve most inspiring. Vice President -.en them all" to iii —~ latest vendettas againsl anti-war demonstra- tearing up their cresses. Therefore. I cannot resist the Also, anyone with long hair or Miami University tors, no longer appear as simpK unthinkingly rash, hui deliberate clothes that don't meet with greek and authentic reflections of his views. approval is talcing a chance walk- I he vice-president could eusilv he one of the most reactionun ing by fraternity row, especially Silent majority speaks out minds in the Nixon \dminisirution. at night. Us poor old GDI's aven get Contrary to popular belief, there Is a silent majority, and in refu- His latest outburst shows a grave lack of understanding of the serenaded at night by the frat tation to the editorial of Nov. 5,1 would like to voice at least one opinion anti-war movement and shallow, irrational and over-emotional \- boys singing their wonderful songs. from us mutes. merii.i-c an-do-no-wrong sentiments. It's a real treat to hear the Although President Nixon did not announce any significant changes In describing the vice-president S statements as '■accurate and "ca.mpus leaders" make fools of in his policy toward Vietnam, he does want to get out of the Far penetrating" lasl fhursday. Goldwater himself committed an \g- themselves. East Just as rapidly as anyone else. Harry Ausderan The reason the editors of the BG News and the many other sheep new ism. 232 Anderson cannot see this Is that Nixon governs with his mind open. He Is not He said if \gnew keeps up hi- criticism "he m.i\ find himself as narrow-minded as those who lgnorantly call for Immediate with- being boomed for president..."--quite a rash statement from some- drawal. one who should have learned more after ll'6l about the people ■ Students probed The editorial stated that we should pull out of Vietnam lock, stock, and barrel. In fact, It stated "the President owes It to the American sentiments. On October 25, my family and I people to take that chance for peace." \nd those sentiments seem to echo throughTthe intended humor had the pleasure of being the guests We of the majority maintain that Immediate withdrawal would yield d the bumpei stickers urging am would-be assassins to "Gel of President Jerome during the at best a slim chance for peace, and more likely would open the door >pir. first." course of theHowllne Green-Mlaml for Increased Communist aggression. football game. 1 ven the White Mouse, .is was made i liar a few weeks ago, wants To turn our tall and run from Vietnam would surely lead to more The beautiful weather, your "Pueblos" and to more and costlier Vletnams. no credit fol -hat the vice-president has to sav. It was officially splendid stadium, and the cordial The main reason the editors feel we should get out of Vietnam at slated that vgnevv'a remarks are his own. and in no way reflect hospitality of the Bowling Green any cost Is because "the U.S. has already los>. (the war). . . thou- administration poli i >. hosts contributed to a most enjoy- sands of young men have died." It seems to me that more than a few able day, even Dough the final thousand soldiers died in the world wars and nobody claimed we lost I he speculation that President Nixon had made .in extremely poor score did not bring Joy to the choice for a running mate has heen borne out. those wars. hearts of Miami boosters. The point Is the deaths accumulated on one side of the ledger Ml that can lie hoped for now is that the President Stay healthy. But more than anything else, I Is hardly sufficient evidence to declare a war lost. They further reason that the President's plan "hinges on the hope that Hanoi will sit Idle while we proceed to save face . . ." On the other hand, the editor's plan hinges on the hope that the entire Commjnlst ROTC stresses creativity Bloc will remain Idle while we proceed to regain face. We out here In the silent spot are not flag-waving right-wingers. By WESLEY K. HOFFMAN demic atmosphere which will encourage students to Nor do we believe that everyone who doesn't go along with out point Faculty Columnist think critically and creatively, to speak and write of view should be toted off to the old folks' home. Dr. Katzners notion that ROTC "represses cre- effectively, and to accept responsibility willingly. Rather we view the Vietnam situation with realistic open-minded- ativity" (BG N'ews, November 6) misrepresents the Classes are conducted In small groups, and In ness. And from our point of view President Nlxm is taking the best Air Force ROTC program In both logic and fact. the Junior and senior years, In a seminar-like en- possible course in Vietnam. His Implied assumption seems to be that the mili- vironment. Individual treatment Is the rule, not the Dan McGraw tary Is not creative and that Its members are exception. Juniors and seniors rarely listen to lec- 420B S. Enterprise taught to follow orders Instead of to think for them- tures, but Instead actively participate in 'Jus learning selves. process through group discussions, problem-solving Therefore, goes the reasoning, any academic pro- situations, role-playing exercises, student briefings, gram designed to prepare University students to ac- and the like. cept commissions In the armed services must nec- The Instructor makes no attempt to impose his essarily suppress creativity. ideas on the class; there are no "school solutions". The BG News This Is an unfortunately stereotyped view of the Students are expected to become self-prop-j'led toward unreal conception frequently referred to as the the learning process, and to search for the truth, An independent student voice "military mind", and of military training In gen- responsibly, through Inner motivation. Instructional eral, that simply does not square with the realities emphasis Is placed on how to think, not what to think. of the Air Force ROTC program. ROTC should not be alleged to repress creativity PHONE: 372-2819 or 372-2710 If the Air Force Is to fltflll Its public trust to simply because It Is ROTC and Is therefore, In the liruee m. larriek editor provide an aerospace military capability for the eyes of a few faculty members, not academically United States, It seems self-evident that It must, respectable. lee d. slefilienson muimgiiig editor In these days of rapid diffusion of Ideas and even As the White Paper Itself points out, "Creativity jumes p. marimi as si. managing editor more rapid technological advance, strongly encour- can enhance all aspects of a university's life, from nil limn f. Iironel, issue editor age Innovation an-1 creativity In all areas of Its the framing of financial policies to the administra- concern. tion of residence halls...", and by extenslonone might rirhard c. bargeman editorial editor To do less would not only Jeopardize the secu- add, "to the conduct of the ROTC programs." I, i'nne I It a. he.rzof c»ii»y editor rity of this country, but would threaten the sur- And why should one academic discipline be at- fi'iry I. duvis snorts editor vival of the Air force Itself as a viable military tacked as being less creative than another? Is history department. more creative than accounting? Does mathematics 'glen eppleston \duilo editor The .Mr Fores fully recognizes that tomorrow's mi- offer less opportunity for creativity than philosophy? rirlinril m. karris Intsiness manager litary prohlem.i cannot be solved by yesterday's Ideas, For that matter, Is art always creative? h. jiilni hoitz lulvertising m image r. and that the strategies and tactics of World War Every student has experienced the occasional pro- II are not appropriate to the conflicts of today. fessor who will tolerate no challenge of his views. doiuild luee . eirenliilion munagl'r Perhaps more than any other segment of society, Every professor Is familiar with the student who the military Is aware of the fact that outmoded seems to display no originality. The B'C New* la publlahed Tucadnya thru Frldaya .luring th*»-c*g- concepts can spell national disaster. The point Is that the encouragement or repression ular iichool year, and once a week during wmmor "nlont, under l-ememher the Maglnot Line'' liut this Is perhaps >t creativity Is not a function of the subject taught; authority of the Publication* Committee of Bowling Green State Unlveralty. peripheral to the Issue because the Air i orce does It Is a function of the Instructor's teaching philo- Oplnlona eapreaae.l in editorial cartoon* or other rolumna In the .not teach military tattles In Its HOT', classrooms. sophy and the student's response. Mewa do not neceaaarlly reflect the oplnlona of Ihe llnlveralty A(l- The Air 1 orce, like other branches of th* mili- If, as the White Paper asserts, the mission of the miniatratinn. faculty or atnff or Ihe Stale of Ohio. Oplnlona eipreaaed tary establishment, seeks officers with highly de- University Is to provide the situations anil environ- *y columnlata do nol neccaNorlly reflect the opinlona of the B-G veloped leadership and judgmental abilities. ment must conducive to the enhancement of the crea- News. K.lltnrlala In the Newa reflect Ihe opinions, of the majority In the Air I orce HOT' academic program, there- tive capacities of Individual persons, then Air Korea i>f members of the 11 (i Newa Editorial etuurd. fore, an attempt ts made to provide the kind of aca- ROTC. goals are closely allied with that mission. The BG News, Tuesday, November 11, 1969/Page 3 Newsline New dental clinic to open

Newsline Is a service of the BG News designed to help students for emergency cases only solve problems, answer questions, and get action. Call questions By KATHY FRAZE Once all the equipment arrives. Dr. Hllty explained he will be Into the BG News on 372-2710, or send questions to Newsline, BG Dr. Donald Hllty, recently ap- Dr. Hllty said, the clinic will be available after hours In cases of News, 106 University Hall. able to handle practically any sit- extreme emergency. pointed University dentist, has an- uation thai arises. Very serious Dr. Hllty Is the University's nounced that the Student Health cases, however, will be referred first full-time dentist Until this What is the Health Center policy toward students who come in on Center's new dental clinic will open to an oral surgeon. year the University's 14,000 stu- bad trips from drugs? -• F.N. on a full time basis within the next few days. Office hours will be from 8:30 dents had to depend on the area Dr. James S. Olms, director of the Health Center, said there has The clinic will be operated sole- to 11:45 a.m. and 1 to 4:45 p.m. 12 dentists for dental treatments. not been a firm policy set. ly on an emergency basis. Appoint- Monday through Friday, although "We've only had one case this year. We put the individual to bed ments for routine checkups will until he felt normal, and then released him. He Is now under the care not be accepted. of a psychiatrist," Dr. Olms said. Although several special cases Dr. Olms pointed out that campus security was not called Into the have been treated already this case. He added that It was not considered a police problem. He quarter, Dr. Hllty said the clinic said a policy on drug users may be made If the number of cases In- will not be completely ready for creases. student use until all equipment "We have been very fortunate so far. It will probably become a has arrived. police problem If the situation worsens," Dr. Olms concluded. Mix - ups In equipment orders have caused part of the delay, he Is it possible for students to get faculty-staff parking stickers? explained. "We waited a mDnth and a half I have seen cars with faculty stickers that I'm sure belong to for two chairs," Hllty said. "No students. -- L.T. one knew where they were. Now we "Anythlng's possible, but It's highly Improbable," A. Inghram Mll- finally have the chairs, but one of llron, director of Auxllary Services, said. He added that there are the bases is missing. We still have probably some students who have been Issued faculty-staff stickers. to wait for that." "We will not Issue a faculty sticker to a student intentionally. If we know the person Is a student, he will not get a faulty sticker," Mil I Iron pointed out. He said that under special situations a student can be Issued a Director resigns special pink sticker to go along with his student parking sticker, allowing him to park In faculty-staff lots. at Bromfield Hall Robert H. Weber, director of Bromfield Hall, has resigned, ac- Committee to study cording to William F. Lannlng, associate dean of students. Lannlng said that Weber's re- signation was due to "personal students' complaints reasons," and rumors that Weber had been fired were not true. Weber was an assistant hall Dissatisfied with something? of speech and committee secre- director last year an-1 worked In Those telephones still too loud? tary. the summer pre-reglstratlonpro- Wish you could get your mall be- "We usually meet once every gram. He was appointed Bromfield fore 3 p.m.? Well why don't you two weeks but now we meet at Hall director to succeed Derek D. do something about It? Don't least once a week," said Dr. Yeager. Dickinson, who was named assis- grum'jle to your roommate, com- tant dean of students. plain to Dr. Karl M. Schurr, In addition to investigating pub- Lannlng said that Weber did not professor of biology. lished complaints, the committee hand In a formal statement of re- Dr. Schurr Is one of seven mem- welcomes such Irritations as the signation. He added that plans for bers composing the Student Re- telephone annoyance and the In- naming a successor to Weber's lations Committee. efficient mailing system. position are Indefinite. "The committee's Influence is . "I really liked the guy," said The committee was appointed by minimal, said Dr. Schurr. "But Lannlng. " Every effort was made the Faculty Senate to Investigate If It's a source of major Irrita- to keep him here. If he came back New. pt»»o by Brlon M.ll.n. the legitimacy of student com- tion, at least the committee can tomorrow, I'd rehlre him. I don't plaints and bring them to the at- bring It to light." think he'll be back, but I don't UNIVERSITY DENTIST-Dr. Donald Hilty, graduate from the OSU tention of the senate. know." Dental School, is the University's first dentist. "Student Inabilities to communi- The other five comm'ttee mem- cate grievances may be eradicated bers are Nell A. Poii'rnaim, In- through this committee," sug- structor In education; Wlllard H. gested Dr. Schurr. Gall tart, assistant professor of "The Senate has requested that quantltlve analysis and control; Dr. the committee research the con- H. Theodore Groat, associate pro- troversial "Wnite Paper," the de- fessor of sociology; Robert J. Does it hurt bated pass-fall system and the Keefe, assistant dean of education; and Dr. Ralph N. Townsend, as- dorm Integration question," said sociate professor of mathematics. ~>r. Raymond Y eager, professor to chill beer twice? MIDTERMS MAKING Not that you'd want to. Some- just because the temperature A MONSTER times it just happens ... like has its ups and downs. after a picnic, or when you You can understand why OUT OF YOU? bring home a couple of cold when you consider all the extra 6-pak8 and forget to put 'em trouble and extra expense that in the refrigerator. Does re- go into brewing Buds. For in- chilling goof up the taste or stance, Budweiser is the only flatten the flavor? beer in America that's Beech- Relax. You don't have wood Aged. to worry. So... it's absolutely okay A really to chill beer twice. good beer like Yes? Enough said. (Of Budweiser is just No? course, we have as good when you chill it a lot more to say twice. We're mighty glad about about Budweiser. But we'll that. We'd hate to think of all keep it on ice for now.) our effort going down the drain

SHED THE BLUES Budweiser is the King of Beers. AND READ THE NEWS i Bui you know thai.) The BG News ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPA • HOUSTON • COLUMIUS . JACKSONVILLE Page 4/The BG Mew«, Tuesday, November 11, 1969 more about ■■From Associated Press credit cards It's happening today Toda^orld (Continued from page 1.) SArLING CLUB novelist Dr. William H. Gass at mounting to less than $60. Calls Will meet at 7 p.m. In 102 3 p.m. In 122 Library. The event amounting to $60 or more result Life Science Bldg. Is open to the public. I Compiled by Richnrd Prices In a prison sentence of one to seven FRENCH CLUB STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM years. Will-meet at 7:30 p.m. In the Will be from 8:30 to 10 p.m. U.S. captures Viet document A spokesman for Northern Ohio Alumni Room, Union. In the Natatorlum. Telephone Co. said the crackdown f LYING CLUB si;,.:-;.:..s ■.. SAIGON-Recaptured enemy document orders the Viet Cong to launch In offenders Is the result of the Will meet from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Defense loans heavy attacks and kill South Vietnamese village leaders near Saigon Increase In fraudulent credit card In the capital Room, Union. this coming weekend to support the antiwar protest In Washington, U.S. use since the beginning of the fall CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB Students receiving defense officials said yesterday. term at area colleges. Will sponsor a panel discussion loans who are graduating their But they cautioned that the document, found on the body of a Viet He also said that recent news- on hallucinogens at 7 p.m. In 140 studies at the end of this quar- Cong guerrilla 30 miles east of Saigon, may have been a propaganda paper and magazine articles have Overman Hall. ter must have an "exit Inter- plant or circular aimed at boosting guerrilla morale. Included several credit card STUDENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS view." Found last Tuesday by Australians near Vung Tau, a Viet Conj numbers which their authors Im- BOARD The Interviews will be Nov. headquarters area, the document said: "In support of the upcoming plied could be used by anyone for Has applications for Student Ad- 18, 19 and 20 In the National struggle of the American people for the peace of South Vietnam and free long distance calls. visory Boards available In 405 Defense Student Loan Office the withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam, we are to launch Company officials are present- Student Services Bldg. (NDSLO), 305 Student Services Intensive attacks In all aspects on the enemy on Nov. 14*IB." ly Investigating 126 cases of toll CONVIVIO ITALIANO Building. fraud. Fjjrty variations of fictitious Will meet at 8 p.m. In 222 Ed- Students must report to the credit, card numbers have been ucation Bldg. office to schedule an appoint- Egyptian planes hit Suez detected. ENGLISH SEMINAR ment for an Interview. With feature short-story and TEL AVIV—Egyptian planes attacked Israeli positions at the northern and southern ends of the Suez Canal yesterday but the Israeli military command said they Inflicted no da:mje or casualties. JOHNNY LONDON'S The aircraft hit In the area of El Qantara In the northern sector and at Port Tauflq In the southern end. Four Egyptian planes flew In each attack which lasted a few minutes, HOUSE of LEATHER a command spokesman said. He added the planes never got more thin two miles Inside the Slnal Peninsula, Egyptian soil occupied by the 419 East Wooster Stroot Bowling Green, Ohio Israelis. Next to the Wooster Shop and Greyhound Bus Station 'Nocona Western Boots, Open Mon-Thurs 10 am-6 pm Belts and Buckles Fri-Sat 10 am-6pm It's happening again tonight! 'Midwestern Deerskin Mexico Jackets "Rico Leather Billfolds and Gift Items 'Deerskin Gloves and 'Leather Sportswear 'Leather Bound Gift Items from Italy Handbags 'Minnetonka Moccasins 'Handmade Navajo Trail Boots 'Handmade Moccasins, at and Sandals 'Handtooled Pursed from Handbags, Belts and Boots from Mario Cacciola of Come In And Boston _ Browse Around

CALL 352-5221 UAO Annual NEW YORK Shopping and Theater Tour

Dec. 12 - 15 Approx. $135 Includes Flight Free-time Tours Hotel 2 Shows Th. BG N.wi, Tuesday, November 11, 1969/Pag. 5

Career anning acement Service Employment Opportunities

Aa a public service, UM BG Bendlz Corporation - Open Sched- NOVEMBER 19 New« will be publishing the In- ule terview Schedule of the Place- U.S. General Accounting Office - Birmingham Publls Schools, Mich. ment Office every Tuesday. In- All Business Administration - Open Schedule cluded will be the recruiting sched- Reynolds Tobacco Company - Van Wert City Schools, O. - Ad- Accounting ule for the following week, re- Sales ministration, Lib. Science lated advertisements, and Impor- Rea Magnet Wire Company - Pro- Algonac Community Schools, Mich. tant announcements. Watch for this grammer Analyst, Accounting, - El. Ed.. Women's HPE - Math Majors section every Tuesday. Chemistry Mayfleld City School District, O.- Open Schedule Cleveland City I The following employment op- NOVEMBER 21 Schools portunities are available for the I week of November 17. Appoint- PPG Industries - Chemistry Combustion til | NOVEMBER 20 ■ ments for Interviews can now be East Ohio Gas Company - Home made In the Office of Career Plan- Economics, Finance, Accounting Carman School District, Mich. - ning and Placement Services, third Bureau of Federal Credit Unions- Open Schedule Engineering, Inc. floor. of the Student Services Open Schedule Lakewood Board of Education, O. Building. - Open Schedule A Leading Supplier of Capital Equipment, SCHOOLS WUloughby - Eastlake City BUSINESS Materials and Services for World-Wide Schools, O. - Open Schedule Industrial Markets. NOVEMBER 17 Bureau of Indian Affairs - Open NOVEMBER 17 Schedule Flushing Community Schools, Birmingham Public Schools Prentls Hall - Open Schedule Mich. - Open Schedule Bowling Green on Burroughs - Markettw, Manage- L'Anse Creause Schools, Mich. - NOVEMBER 21 ment El. Ed., Men and Women HPE, Mentor Board of Education - Near- North Electric Company - Ac- Home Ec, Math Music, Spec. ly all areas counting, Economic, Ind. Man- Ed. Jefferson Schools, Mich. - El. Ed., November 19, 1969 agement, Marketing, Personnel Beecher Public Schools, Mich. - Women's HPE, Home Ec, Spec. Management El. Ed., Science, Soc. Stds. Ed. For Combustion's Financial Training Program Dun and Bradstreet - Account- Trenton Schools, Mich. - EL Fd., Flndlay City Schools, O. - Open Detailed Brochures Are Available at Your ing, Marketing, Bus. Adm., Ec- Spec. Ed. Schedule Placement Office. onomics, English, Journalism, Waterford Twp. Schools, Mich. - Rochester Community Schools, History Open Schedule Mich. - Open Schedule Sandusky Newspaper - Journalism Adrian Public Schools, Mich. - Southfleld Public Schools, Mich. Haughton Elevator -Open Schedule Open Schedule - EL Ed., Ind. Ed., Math Chemical Abstracts - Chemistry, Madison Local Schools, O. - EL Schools City of Gary, Ind. - DlsL Math, Physics Ed., Ind. Ed. Music, Speech and Ed., EL Ed., English, Ind. Ed., Join Some of Your NOVEMBER 18 Hearing Therapy Lib. ScL, Math, Miwic, BloL, Gen. ScL, Spec. Ed, U.S. Steel - Accounting, Bus. Stat., NOVEMBER 18 Flint Community Schools, Mich. - Economics, Finance, Ind. Nearly all areas Mgmt, Statistics, Economics, Alpena Schools, Mich. - Open Wayne Community School District, Alumni at the Math Schedule Mich. - Open Schedule S.S. Kresge - Management Train- Wlllard City Schools, O. - EL Pennsylvania State University ees Ed., M&W HPE, Ind. Ed., Spec. Graduate Studies In Business - A.B. Dick Company - Marketing Ed. MS. MBS, PhD Interest Federal Reserve and Sales Management Trainees Grand Rapids Board of Education, Columbia Public Schools Anaconda American Brass - Open Mich. - Open Schedule Schedule Pontlac Schools, Mich. - EL Ed., Keebler - Open Schedule Music, Special Ed. Program advice Bank of Cleveland North American Rockwell - Ac- Washington Local Schools, O. - counting Open Schedule i I Cleveland City Schools, O. - Open The University Religious Activities Committee offers ad- Graduate Degree NOVEMBER 19 Schedule. vice, support, and financial as- Economists Elkhart Community Schools, Ind. - slstance to any group sponsor- j Tyler Company - Financial Man- EL Ed., Chem., Physics, Speech and Hearing Therapy, Ind. Arts lng a program religious or agement Trainees charitable In nature. Allstate - Underwriting, Claims, Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, Mich. - Open Schedule Any student having project;: Financial Auditors Accounting suggestions or wanting furthsri Hasklns and Sells - Accounting Detroit Public Schools, Mich. - information should contact Bev-; Undergraduate - Business Society National Bank - Account- Open Schedule Administration Columbus Public Schools, O. - erly Demarsh, 25331 or Jim; ing, Economics, Finance and Gulnan, 22081. Banking Open Schedule Bank Examiners B.F. Goodrich - Open Schedule Undergraduate - Accounting, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Physicist, Statlstlcsm Account- Banking anf Finance, Financial and ing, Management DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Statement Analysis Owens-Illlnols - Sales, Account- Interviewing Teachers on Tues., November 18, 1969 Traveling - Monday through Friday ing, Marketing, Finance General Telephone-Open Schedule APPLICANTS SHOULD WANT Price Waterhouse - Accounting Degree: B.A. - A.B. - B.S. Trainees Interested in Banking NOVEMBER 20 CHALLENGING WORK American Greeting - Artists IN LOW INCOME AREAS Union Oil Company - Retailing, Information and applications are available from Sales, Management, Counseling, Dr. Rose Marie Schmidt, 476 Schools Center Building, Pen Central - Open Schedule 5057 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48202. Hlgbee Company - Merchandising SENIORS MBA'S and Management Trainees See your placement office for openings. If you intend to make teaching your career SENIORS MBA'S SENIORS If you are proud to work with children and youth

If you want to associate with an alert IF YOU WANT A CAREER THAT OFFERS well-qualified staff • RESPONSIBILITY -CHALLENGES- INDEPENDENCE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING FUTURE IN THESE Let us tell you about the advantages of teaching in McntOT, OlllO • PHASES OF MARKETING • SALES PROMOTION • SALES Coming Nov. 21 Sign up in Placement Office MANAGEMENT • ADVERTISING • MARKET RESEARCH • MERCHANDISING... THEN FIND OUT ABOUT THE VICK EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT PRO- NEED YOU ! GRAM IN FIELD MARKETING MANAGE- JANUARY ASSIGNMENTS IN ELEMENTARY GRADES. GIRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION. GUIDANCE. MATHEMATICS MENT AND PRODUCT MANAGE-

SEPTEMBER ASSIGNMENTS IN ALL ELEMENTARY GRADES. ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES. PHYSICS, MENT. TALK TO THE VICK FOREIGN LANGUAGES, HOME ECONOMICS. SPECIAL EDUCATION. MATHEMATICS. LIBRARIANS, ETC REPRESENTATIVE ITARYWC SALARY SUM. HOSPITAIIIATIOH AND IMUHANCC lIHiflll

Pf.lm<.Ml *»•>»» CtaW A*.. DM !•,.,.■■,., .1 o..* c..«, t Bmtfc, MMRNJ C~». SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE Mn ...n n.—, Warn, 1.....1 ci

L MPAITMCNT •ILLOUCNIYIAlTlJlM CITY KHOOIS Equal Opportunity Employer ■ KM IUCUO .VI Wt I —..... M «—!.., C— - Ni LIII >. INI nuauowY. MO um US Citizens Only Pag* 6 The BG News, Tuesday. November 11, 1969 Stokes sworn in for second term as mayor

CLEVELAND (AP)—Carl B. city and the first Negro re-elected plans to talk to the mayors of seek the passage of a gun law. He air, drink the water or get around Stokes was sworn In for a second to a second term, told the 1,500 other cities and urge them to see said that most of the 240 people the city. term as Cleveland's mayor yester- people gathered to hear his In- their Congressional leaders to try killed In Cleveland this year were Stokes said he would rededl- day morning by Cuyahoga County auguration speech in the council and divert more money to the slain by gunfire. cate himself to bringing the people Commissioner Hugh A. Corrlgan. chamber of city hall that 30 m'lllon cities. He said that no matter how large together. "Unity does not mean The 42-year-old mayor, the first people go to bed hungry In the Stokes said he hoped to re- Cleveland's police force was, easy uniformity," he said. Negro mayor of a major U.S. United States. His Job In the coming establish priorities to meet the accessibility of guns would keep He said it was wonderful to go two years will be to clothe the needs of the people of the United the city streets unsafe. from one part of the city where he naked and address himself to the States. Improved Jobs, recreation, and ate chitterlings and black eyed educational and health problems Talking specifically of Cle/e- health services are of little good, peas to another where he ate To The 11 of the city, he said. land, Stokes said he was going to he said, If people cannot breathe klelbasl. He said he hoped citizens of the county realize the Impact of tin from Heaven: Vietnam War and the drain of resources it causes. He said he Are Clouds Really Made of T.P? Wanted: Campus Market Research & Marketing Rep- resentatlves Earn as much as Alpha Phi Love, $1,000 plus Bonus 5-10 hours per week • Write to: College Market- lng Corporation 119 East 38th Street New York, New THE York 10016 ACTIVES December grads Candidates for the Dec. grad- Teen-age boy uation must place their orders for cap and gown rental at the Uni- VIETNAM STALEMATE versity Bookstore, Student Ser- vices Building Immediately. holds hostage SPEAKER: Dr. Daniel Grady, Acting Chairman in hijack try - Political Science Dept. Antioch College SKI CLUB CINCINNATI (AP)—A 14-year old boy who held an 18 year-old girl as hostage with "a great big PLACE : Student Services Bldg. knife" tried unsuccessfully yes- WILL MEET terday to hijack a Chicago-bound Delta Airlines passenger plane at the Greater Cincinnati airport. TIME : Wed., Nov. 12th 7:30 p.m. The boy, who first said he wanted AT THE to go to Sweden and they said to Mexico, yielded to calm-talking CHAIRMAN : Dr. Gary Hess, Graduate Advisor airport police chief Byron Klnman an 1 dropped his knife to the floor GIGOLO as the plane waited for a takeoff. History Dept. It had 68 passengers and a crew of five aboard. Klnman and other airport officers had boarded the plane after SPONSOR : WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION It went to the runway and then circled back to the airport. The youth, quickly taken Into UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY INVITED seclusion by FBI agents and seen weeping as he was being questioned in the airport fire department office, was Identified as David Lawrence Booth of suburban Nor- wood. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK His hostage was Gloria Jean House, 18, of Milford, another suburban town. Miss House said she was stand- TO USE YOUR ing at an airport gate when the youth approached, grabbed her around the neck and held a butcher knife at her side. She said he told her he also had a bomb. Police said it turned out to be a bottle TREASURE of Ink with a wick In it CHEST KEY AT NICHOLS CLOTHIERS

Two Reserved Seat Tickets on to LAZARUS the 50-yard line for the in Northern Illinois Game Columbus Dec. 6 Leave BG 8:00 Arrive Columbus 10:30 Leave Columbus 4:30 $200 worth of Gift Certificates and Valuable Prizes Arrive BG 7:00 Cost $5.60 Sign up in UAO office THERE ARE STILL 32 WINNING KEYS SOMEWHERE ON CAMPUS 3rd Fir. of the Union The BG News, Tuesday, November 11, 1969 Page 7 Negro colleges looking for black profs Ski Club organizing ATLANTA.GA. (A.P.)-Predom- "We're going to have to offer The recruiting Is not being done 1 nantly Negro colleges In the South them anywhere from $18,000 to only by white Institutions. A num- intercollegiate group are feeling significant effects of $22,000 annually to keep them and ber of Negro college presidents raids on their staffs by major that's more than we can afford," said big name black universities The Ski Club is forming an in- ciation will act as an Incentive colleges and universities Inten- says Dr. Edward J. B-antley, vice are recruiting in smaller black tercollegiate skiing association for our club, plus all skiing clubs," sifying their search for black fac- president of Clark College, a Negro schools, too. which may receive national rec- said Goldstein, junior (BA). ulty members. college In Atlanta. ognition in the future. "Money Is undoubtedly the single The club has proposed several biggest attraction to our black Allen Goldstein, ski club president has contacted several colleges, weekend skiing trips to resorts teachers who leave to join white In New York, Pennsylvania, and institutions," said Dr. Luther Fos- including Toledo University, Kent ter, president of Tuskegee Ala. State, John Carroll, Ohio State, Michigan. On Febraury 6, the Institute. Cincinnati and Baldwin-Wallace, skiers will travel to Seven Springs. Howard University In Washing- as to the possibility of forming Other one-day trips In Ohio and the organization. 1 ton, D.C., says it has lost half Michigan will be scheduled accord- a dozen key professors to the lure The Intercollegiate organization ing to demand. Inner-club ski rac- of higher salaries. will act as a clearing house for ing for all classes of skiers Is also While most of the black col- Ideas, literature and movies. It belli;; planned. will emphasize social participation lege presidents contacted felt Many of the members of the Ski money was the biggest attraction, with other schools, Involving group Dr. Vincent Harding, who heads trips and ski racing. Club are beginners. the Martin Luther King Jr. Mem- "Being optimistic, I'm expecting "It's the finest opportunity to orial Center In Atlanta, says most recognition from national ski mag- learn how to ski," said lioktetpln. are leaving for the chance to do azines," said Goldstein. It will be The Ski Club has a culture com- serious research In black studies. the largest organization of Its kind mittee which features lectures Many of the large, predominantly In the country." on various aspects of skiing with white Institutions are seeking di- Executive officers of participat- demonstrations for beginners. rectors and Instructors for their ing ski clubs will meet at Brandy- Several members are certified >kl black studies prosra n--. Par- wine Ski Slopes Friday and Sat- Instructors. ticularly affected Is Howard Uni- urday. Plans will be made for versity's 41-year-old Department an Intercollegiate winter carnival. Club members also participate of African Studies. The Ski Club, now In its third in buying, selling and trading Most of the college presidents year, has expanded Its member- used equipment. Goldstein hopes to get discount rates for memijerson A uniformed policeman turns a group of anti-war demon- also felt that the recruiting of ship from 75 yo 200 students. their black staff was significant, new equipment at specified ski strators away from the entrance to the street at Key Bis- The Intercollegiate Skiing Asso- slopes. cayne where President Nixon has his Florida White House. but not critical. Nixon was away from the compound vacationing in the Ba- hamos when the group of estimated 350 demonstrators sang ond chanted as they marched near thenentrance to the compound. (AP Wirephoto)

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3 World War I 23 Land 43 Sandarac. chief. measures. 45 Thin. PUZZLE 4 Female 25 What "eheu" 48 Noisy / By JI.N A. Br.M«l sheep. means. sleeper. 5 Units of 20 A dime, e.g. 51 Temper- Okinawa's status causes leftist ACROSS 57 Amateur distance. 27 Wild outing. ments. 1 Conduct. broadcaster. 6 Harangue*. 21 New M Hodgepodge. 53 Lumber- 5 The ultimate 7 Reliquary. England men's boots. atom. lil Harden. II Devoured. state. 10 Solar disc. 63 Outdoor 9 Warbled. 30 Pronoun. 44 Maixe. protests, bombings in Japan 14 Afresh. sport. 10Stars: comb, 32 Hindu 65 Genus of i.. i hi,I, i,. 114 Tear. form. princess. of olives. Ill Where the 115 Frank, 11 KITective 33 Cufflinks. 56 Deceive. TOKYO(AP)-A week-long count- Socialist parties and with the e- to be connected with Sato's forth- Old I ...IN lid Car. timcofU-D. 35 Nov. II. 1918 (.7 Harasses, 12 Centuries. event. 58 Range of down to Prime Minister Elsaku lected chief executive of Okinawa's coming trip, a bomb went off at lived. voice. 17 Geometric lid Witnesses. 13 Tennis 40 "What — .Sato's departure for summit talks limited self-government 4 a.m. at Tokyo'sChuo University. figure. ii'.i Canter. courts God 59 Debatable. with President Nixon onOklnawa's None of the three leaders ex- It shattered two window panes but IK W: , DOWN dividers. wrought?" 62 Negative 19 Canvas 1 Texas city. 21 Motion 41 Mountain in vote. return to Japan began yesterday pressed satisfaction with the no one was hurt. ahelter. 2 Presently. picture. France. 63 Caress. with a small bomb explosion, a government's stand that It will Later, an estimated 12,000 per- 20 Individual. 21 Charily make no commitments In advance sons assembled at Yoyogi, site of r— 4 r~ T~ r— r— IT fir- giant protest rally and the start of social. H 1 a round -the-clock police alert. of the Washington talks. The Soc- the 1964 Olympic games, to de- 22 Knibracc. 24 Salary boost. It Most po'.ltlcal observers expect ialists, who make up Japan's big- clare their opposition to Sato's 2(1 Kind of song. " a major confrontation between the gest opposition party, and the Com- visit. They then divided and 27 I'etlt. IV 29 Rock. " " government and leftist forces be- munists boycotted the parley, call- marched to two nearby commercial 31 Bitter vetch. 1 121 34 WebbinH In r fore Sato's plane takes off next ing It a farce. centers. Police said the de.-noa- bird's feet. I I " 31 Monday for Washington. Sato Indicated after his talks stratlons were orderly. 311 Successes. " 1 All sides want Okinawa returned with the opposition that Okinawa Tokyo's 35,000-m.in metro- 37 Urge ii l container. to Japanese rule, but leftists claim would revert to Japan by 1972 politan police force put all Its M Tears. " 39 French river. hi Sato la going to conclude an a- with no nuclear weapons on the men on a 24-hour alert for eight 41 Hill of fare. _ " it 1 greement maintaining the island Island. Reports from Washington days starting Monday and ordered 42Compus* 1 have said U. S. and Japanese neg- a 1,000- member riot control squad point. - ■ " ■ aa a tey U.S. military base. I.I Win,- 41 ' an apparent effort to blunt otiators already have reached such on standby call. vessels. j 44 Talked on s ■ [irgeonlng protest drive, Sato an understanding but that the Is- and on. " 1 " 47 Ceremonies. 1•i sa SJ rred separately Monday with land will remain a base for Ameri- More about M 46 Poetic J I leaders of the opposition Komelto- can military operations. contraction. II II st clean government and Democratic- In an Incident police said appear 49 Fnker 1 ' - | " premiums. ■ 0 ■i n Association ... I . ml drink in Knaland. " 14 • • HapplMss is ... (Continued from page 1.) 52 Position at ;; bridge. • 7 II Greatest Hits." 54 A company. Helping others while helping yourself The group debuted at the Ice 56 Hawk's ■ opponent. 1 • r-leld KnUriHiti, Inc., IMS 1 House In Pasadena, and performed for several months In the greater For Education Majors, Happiness is... Solution of Yesterday's Pnnle Los Angeles area before signing a CRYPTOGRAM - By Rita Salvato recording contract with Valient Records. Project Interaction or In o s sis I 0 M »l • Islfl J1STWORD/ POKO PROS Following four hit singles and l| H UITITBHEIEIN I n two albums, the group then came TIEll AIPSJU 1 BG ' under a Warner Brothers record- ■"ii iM* A i *K{ VIS WDJBHHO I'KHKDX Help a School Child Project AIMB 1 H Ru s I ing contract. The first release n* AlP 5 under this contract yielded K V X R s l» W II W T . Apply today at Edac. Rm. 576 "Windy," and was followed by 1. ETOIP ■ E|nl| ■ PlO "Never My Love." Yesterday's cryptogram: We saw one braw BUHlBlU T HEIR llSillLLUI Scot, sturdily built who hud dared come skirl- ing in gay mini-kill. TWO .

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The BG News Congrats Jan, Student Council rep- Bev and Jan - no pledge class 106 University Hall resentative!! Your KD sisters. ever had better pledge trainers Wanted 1-2 Female - Srs. or Dial 372-2710 and friends. L.I.T.B. Your Pledges. grads for apt. winter quarter only Make your appointment with us Call 354-7244 after 6 pm. Rates: 40? per line per day. 2 now. We want to classify you; Alpha Chl's congratulate Sue lines minimum, average of 5 worHs A,B,AB, or O. Nov. 12 or 13. Chandler and Nell Blasse on their Dk. Brn. fall, washable human per line. Call 2-2344 for your donor ap- recent engagement. hair; eve. gown, size 9. 353-1292 Deadlines: 5 p.m. two days be- pointment. after 3:00. All day Sat. fore date oi publication. Panhellenlc Rushees . . don't for- The BG News reserves the right Last day for sign-up for Pan- get the first rush meeting Wed., For Sale: 196 Chevy Super Sport to edit or reject any classified hellenlc Winter rush - Tuesday, Nov. 12, 11:00 pm. in your resi- ' 6 syllnder. Good condition $895 advertisement placed. Nov. 11 8-12 am, 1-5 pm. 440 dence hall. Commuters will meet Phone 354-0371, or call at 917 Student Services Building $1.00 In Prout. Sunset, Bowling Green. Printed errors, which In the News' registration. opinion deter from the value of Pam Hayes - the sisters couldn't For sale: Almost restored 1959 the advertisement, will be recti- What a great way to spend a Hall- be happier for you and Bill. Con- Austin Healey Sprite $600 Randy fied free of charge if reported oween! Thanks, Betas, for the gratulates on your Kappa Sigma 344 Bromfleld 2-3789. in person within 4B hours of pub- tea. Alpha Chls. pinning. Alpha Chls. more about lication. Actives - 28, Pledges - O. Nice Ski Club will meet downtown at the try Pledgl. The Brothers of Phi Gigolo, Wed. at 8:00 pm. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Kappa Tau. Moratorium I searched high and low but I (Continued from page 1) Judge Julius J. Hoffman VATAN'S IMPORT AND GIFTS. Help! Ride needed Thanksgiving found you, Sherrl. And I think the capital. Units were not Ident- sentenced Black Panther 166 S. Main. Rings, earrings, Rochester, New York Area, will bracelets, mosaic boxes — All you're a great DZ Big sis. Your ified but they would be in addition leader Bobby G. Scale, a- share expenses. Call Carol 2-4231. "Little" Judy. to about 28,000 troops already a- hand made. Wide variety of other bove, to four years in pris- items. vallable In the Immediate Wash- ROY ROGERS ROAST BEEF in- Sigma Chi pledges say congratu- ington area. on on contempt charges. troduces FREE DELIVERY 6:00 Congratulations cross country lations to Janls and Vic on your "As a part of our precaution- Hoffman also declared a pm to 10:30 pm seven days a ary measures," a Defense De- MAC champs. We're proud too. pinning. mistrial for Seale, separ- week 352-5530. partment spokesman said, "cer- We luv ya all! Becky, Jackie, ating him from seven other Cath, and Phil. LOST AND FOUND tain commanders have been Sophomore Phi's - Get high for advised to Insure that the respon- defendants charged with the Scavenger Hunt. Let's wall. conspiring to incite rioting She-B-T's congratulate Russ Ha- Lost: Girl's Silver Ring with ori- siveness of their units is ap- ental designs engraved on top. Per- propriate to meet possible needs during the 1968 Democrat- ber for being elected to student Sheila, I really dig my Delta Zeta council. sonally valuable. Reward Call 372- should this be requested by ic National Convention in big. You're the best. Love, Sharon. 1451. the Jusilce Department." The major suggestion of trou- Chicago. (AP Wirephoto) Holiday Magic Country at the Del- Robbie, Happy 194th Marine Anni- FOR SALE OR RENT ble arose when New Mobilization ta Zeta House! versary. Remember Paris 1968? organizers and the Justice De- Pattl. Apartment wanted 2nd and 3rd partment clashed over parad 3 per- Hoy Girls - Watch for Lasalle's quarters for 2 senior men. Call mits for the march to Saturday's "Drugs" panel 2nd annual Villager Birthday Par- Holiday Magic Country at the Del- 372-1787 between 4:30 & 6:00. ty. Full details in the BG News rally. ta Zeta House! In the face of the conflicting on Wed., Nov. 12th. Attention Male Grad Students-- forces at work this week, the is first of series Ken - We're mad about desert For Kent 4 Bedroom House 2 traditionally low-key Veterans Day Phi Psi's and Phi Delts - a be- boots, but not movers. Sue and Kris. blocks from campus. If interested ceremmy at Arlington National by chemistry club lated thanks for the good times and call Watervllle 878-2199after 4:00 Cemetery took on new meaning. winning float. Sisters of Alpha If you want to see the In-look pm. Deputy Secretary of Defense David CM. now, come to the BEST DRKSSED Packard is scheduled (o lay the The Chemical Journal Club will GIRL CONTEST, Thursday, Nov. One Smith-Corona elite and one presidential wreath on theTomoof sponsor a public panel discussion Attention Phi Sophomores: Pled- 13 at 7 p.m. in the Grand Ball- Royal typewriter Call 354-3382. the Unknown Soldier. on "Hallucinogens," tomlght at ges say get high for the scaven- room. Veterans Administration chief 7 p.m. in 140 Overman Hall. ger hunt! For Sale — One Alpha Chi sweat- Donald E. Johnson sent kits of The panel consists of Dr. Irwln Sally Ann and B-I.lne: Get some shirt, and a tarnished lavaller, suggested materials for Veterans Oster, professor of biology; Katz- Alpha Phi's let's get high for sleep at nlte and then keep off low mileage - cheap. Inquire 134 ner, assistant professor of philo- rush! Day observances to 100,000 school my back! Alias Flem. Georgia Ave. and community leaders. In en- sophy; and Dr. John P. Scott, pro- closed letter, Johnson said anti- fessor of psychology. Sheryl - to our "Phi-avorlte" best Congratulations Buggy on your Fiji Single room — next 2 quarters war demonstrations "give those we Meml«rs of the Chemical Jour- dressed girl - good luck Thurs- pinning to Gerry. Alpha Chi love, — Male student 353-8241. seek to honor on the battlefield nal Club are rebuilding their day! Luv, the Pledgll. the sisters. a totally distorted picture of our organization to show that the chem- '62 Ford very exc. shape low mile- istry department is active in to- Your our type. Try donating Nov. appreciation of their sacrifices." Mom Bowen, lock your door! The age, $400, 353-3635 or 362-5673 Vice President Splro T. Agnew day's problem;. 12, 1-4 or Nov. 13 9-3. OCB's are coming. The Hooded evenings. spoke again Monday against the More panel discussions and tu- Claw. antiwar demonstrations, terming toring programs are planned. By Ken - thanx for the "Hideout" '63 VW low mileage, good shape them a po'ntless "carnival in the offering these programs, the club and the hospitality - Alpha Phi JKG: You have a hang up if — only $550 or less. 353-3635 or streets" that proves nothing and hopes to help students become Pledges. you don't think the Uth Is great! 352-5673 evenings. urging Americans "to raise our aware of activities outside Luv— Suzy Snowflake. voices in spirited defense of the of classroom. Jan - Happy Birthday. No one de- 1959 Willys Jeep; $500 exc. condi- most successful society the world serves It more than you. Alpha Hey Girls - Watch for LaSalle's tion, full 353-1891. has yet known." Gamma Delta Love - Sunshine. 2nd Annual Villager birthday party. Full details in the BG News Special The Phi Mu's congratulate new on Wed. Nov. 12th. washboard band members; Clau- UA0 sponsors UAO week-end dia Bevack, Kathy Hoynacke, Lin- Alpha Chi pride and congratula- da Mills, Janle McEwen, Leigh tions to Debbie Davis and Cheryl sponsored Perry. Fly on their Alpha Lambda Delta and Kappa Delta PI Initiations. Open Chess 206 Pike — What do you to get up to at night — sweet dreams Rubber - 206 A. Tournament Bridge Service! SAE's: The CI won't ever be the same after our tea. Thanx for a Tournament great time. We're ready for ano- Make an ther. The XI's. • VfekY r-rllDAY executive Nov. 16 1:30. pm. I rcECT TO: CLCVE^AHO S6.45 ONE V'AY decision. Alumni Rm. OLUMBUS Part-Time Check out Nov. 15 $5.75 ONE WAY 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 50

By JOH V MASS Sports Writer As he cams across the finish line breaking the string for first place, a warm and hearty applause rang: out for Sid Sink as he won his second Mid-American Cross country championship) in a row. The terrific battle for the honors was carried over a six mile BG golf course for the MAC finals. The All-American's main rivals were Bob Bertelson, from OU, and Western Michigan's Jerome Lle- benberg. These three were set off from the main group of runners by a large margin early in the race as they fought it out for the determining lead for first place. Not only did the Falcon cross country captain Sid Sink receive the warm welcome for his first place finish but he performed a minor miracle, hardly practicing for the last two weeks because of an in- Jury. "It's great. I always wanted to be on a championship team," said Sink. "I think it's the greatest thing that ever happened, especially the way It happened. The cross country team expected It, no one else. Maybe the greatest part was seeing Western and Miami walk- ing around after the race with their mouths hanging out." The harriers' hopes were very low last week with their star runner out with a pulled tendon. If Sink couldn't have run then the Fal- con squad would probably have been lucky to place fourth. Instead Sid struggled through, and helped pick up BG's first triumph In the MAC'S history for cross country. "The doctor okayed Sid so he practiced Thursday anl Friday Just two days before the meet," explained cross country coach Mel Brodt, "he did a tremendous Job." "Just another cereal bowl for his collection," was a side comment from the second greatest BG runner Paul Talklngton, as Sink recelve- ed the trophy at the awards stand. The only comment th.-t Sid could utter before he led the team, carrying coach Brodt to the steeple-chase pond and throwing their IN THE BAG Six of Bowling Green's first seven finishers bask in the glory of a Mid-American con- tutor In was, "It feels great" ference championship. From left, Tracy Elliott, Steve Danforth, Dave Wottle, Sid Sink, Dove Olson and James Ferstle. KAPPA DELTA Polo squads net two wins The University water polo squad clowned the ClevelandOlymplc Club WELCOMES 17-3 Friday while the reserves nipped Lima 10-8. Wayne Rose and Tom Williams led the regulars to the route of HER Cleveland by scoring six goals apiece. "We've made a great deal of NEW Improvement as the season's progressed," said Falcon coach Tom Stubbs. "This was our last game of the season, giving us an overall SISTERS!! mark of four wins and five losses, but we're already looking forward to next year." The Falcons' reserves used five scores by Steve Mabry to down the Lima Club.

BAKER'S DOZEN?--Not quit*, as tfw harrier championships gat underway with 42 runners from the six competing universities head- FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT ing around the course. MARKV WE HAVE 3.2 Now Playing NOON DAY We're lovin' our DRAUGHT REER EntertainmenP SPECIALS $1.25 Fri. & Sat phi-nominal" bigs!! 8:00till 1:00 Alpha Phi Pledgii 4tMk$ Cheaper Open Sunday in the long run. from II it.iti. to 7 p.m. HAPPY Cocktail Lounge Gos W'll ne.fr < .'Vl you much l^Ou " 9*!f about • HOURS lill I a.m. Nightly '.'7 miles k» tho qal'-in I Dining lioom And I'M« om^i/ni c.\ o ' vo,> uso is Mie a d'op tn the bjdt*! (It only tokos 7 7 quo'is and atmes' Open Monday thru Iriday 4KX) TO 5:00 &"»«/««* *oom lor.Ml Occasions n#».c neods «".,.,■ bo!v.con rhongos ) 11 a.m. to t0:30p.m. a And ». bbjonj) o --'A W'sswagon is IUSI k o«"' o' cj<" *(l'- quid, scf-'"- • 1 Y - rO nVO'I l#tV ' t'-o JOC nd si- c tires DANNY'S HIDEAWAY Evening Service Hours Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 p.m. Lot La Ricbe, lie. Afo 893 S. Main 920 Plaza at Rt. 224 East \&) (Opp. Ft. Findlav Shopping Center) • UTHOwl.IO Oi»ica ACROSS FROM BARGAIN CITY Phone: 422-6424 Findlay, Ohio The BGNews, Tuesday, November 11, 1969/Poge 11 Harriers upset foes for initial MAC crown

Just right. He proved himself atan fifth men that really helped win Uy JOHN MASS opportune moment for the vjuad. It," Talklngton said as he re- Sports Writer Other runners that attained 20th membered the poor tea™ irffort and 29th places respectively were last year. BG placed 5th because Seven exhausted Falcon runners sophomores Dave Olson and Rich of the lack of depth In the lower •long with other teams, coaches, Breeze. These two were added rank's of the squad. and approximately 100 spectators boosts to the harriers already "We were always shooting for crowded around the score board magnificent showing of a great first and we finally did It," ex- as the Mid-American Conference team effort. claimed a hearty and contented cross country championship tallies "I thought It was a great race," Falcon cross country coach Mel were being posted. said Paul Tarklngton, a graduate Brodt. "It's Just fantastic." At first everyone's breath was harrier runner who finished In This was the first time that a held until a loud unrestrained cho- third in last year's MAC. BG cross country team has placed rus of "Yaaa, Yipleeeee, etc." "It wax the third fourth and first in th» MA'.. came from an area of orange sweat suits as the Falcon harriers real- ized they had won the MAC. Starting at 11:30 a.m., Saturday, on the IK. golf course, a herd of 42 runners broke loose at the crack of a gun for the beginning of the 24th annual Mid-American Conference Crosscountry Champ- ionships. The six teams represen- ted were BG, Toledo, Kent, West- ern Michigan, Miami, and Ohio U. Western Michigan was picked as the favorite to win this year. Miami was also viewed as one of thrt powerful teams as It placed first In the recent All-Ohio. But the outcome of the MAC wasn't as anyone thought it would turn out as the BG Falcons cam-- in first with 44 points, beating WMU by a point as they attained 45. Mla.Tii was next In line with 55 while O U held fourth at 68. Kent State and Toledo both met with poor showings as they straggled in for fifth and sixth END OF THE LINE- As BGs Dave Wottle (7) nears the finish of place respectively. the six-mile jaunt. Wottle placed fifth in the pack, 30 seconds be- The Individual race was a bitter hind teammate Sid Sink. three man struggle for first place. BG captain Sid Sink, Bob Bertle- sen (OU), and Jerome Liebenberg (WMU) set off from the main pack of runners all trying to get the decisive lead. Sink started his kick at the three mile mark where he began inching away from liertelsen and Lieben- berg. After not practicing for two weeks because of an injury Sink drove himself to the finish line with a time of 30:21.9 for first place. He was 13 seconds and 60 years In front of the second place runner, Bertelsen, with a 30:34. PUSHING HARD--Sophomore Dave Olson churns his way toward Sopnomore Dave Wottle was the the finish line,the sixth Falcon runner to break the string. Olson's next BG scoring runner as he 20th place finish helped push BG to the MAC team championship. finished fifth in 30:51. This was a long leap for Dave from second In the frosh MAC last season to a varsity place this year. In 10th place was Steve Dan- BEST DRESSED GIRL CONTEST forth (frosh) who was the third runner for BG. He and Tracy El- liott (frosh), who finished 11th, Thursday, Nov. I3fh were probably the main factors In the win of the MAC title over Western Michigan, as they out did themselves for the hopes of the 7.-00 PM. Grand Ball Room team. The last man scoring for the Falcons was Jim Forstle (soph) In 17th place. This was Jim's SEE YOU THERE!! first appearance this year In a scoring position which turned out

N«w. photo by Rich Reiter CLOSING IN FAST--Sid Sink (6) moves up on Western's Jerome Liebenberg during Saturday's MAC championships. Sink came in first for the second consecutive year for the Falcons.

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* 4 1 Pag. 12/The BG Newi, Tuesday, November 11, 1969 Revenge sweet for gridders By GARY DAVIS Sports Editor ATHENS—Six weeks ago on a warm Saturday evening Toledo ing to," said Falcon coach Don tempted Ohio University Into the Nehlen, "Besides I'm not sure he pit known as the Glass Bowl. Be- could have thrown any better than fore they left the Rockets became (Steve) Skiver." the first to uncover the shallow- The Junior masqueraded in ness of the Bobcat's title hopes. Bryant fashion leading the Bob- The myth was shattered and the cats to a pair of third quarter league lined up anxiously for their touchdowns that sent thoughts reel- turns, starry eyed at the thought ing toward last year in Perry of gaining revenge. The Falcons, Stadium. But thedlsqulse fell short who camt- closer than anyone, end- under the Intense pressure applied ed a year's waiting with 23-16 by the BG front wall. revenge. Skiver couldn't run like Cleve, Simplifying the BG task was the able to gain only 29 yards In 16 absence of Cleve Bryant who carries. But most of all he couldn't almost single handldly shredded scramble In the backfleld. the Falcons for the one point win The BG defenders treated him last season. roughly In the first half blanking "I told our kids before they the Bobcats on 78 yards offense. came down here that Cleve Bryant "I'm damn proud of this team," was not going to decide tha out- said Nehlen, "we Just took sole come of this game, we were go- possession of second place In the Mid-American and I haven't seen us go through this league with only one loss In a long time." And despite the often times er- radlc offense they were Just two seconds away from ihe Tangerine Bowl and the league crown.

ZEROING IN Defensive ends John Szychowski (81) and Phil Villapiano (42) show good contain- Statistics ment of Bobcat quarterback Steve Skiver (12), as his time 'o release the pigskin is rapidly coming BG Ohio to an end. First downs 12 16 Rushing yds. 114 101 45 seconds left. rebound and pranced the remain- have anyone that can run as fast Passing yds. 180 213 "We were sure we could pass ing seven yards unnv te.stei. as him." Total yds. 294 314 against them," said Wlreman, "I was afraid that the momen- Passes 31 28 "they blitzed and rifled and I had MAC standings tum went to Ohio.'' to get rid of it in a hurry a lot "We had our chance to win It," Completed 16 12 W L Had Intercepted 0 3 of times but we hit the man In the said OU's Hess, "but mistakes flats." Toledo 5 0 broke our momentum." Fumbles lost 0 2 BG 4 1 Penalized yds. 69 26 The Bobcats never progressed Ohio coughed up two fumbles beyond their own 43 in the first Miami 2 2 and one interception In the final half after futile rushing attempts Ohio 2 3 half. Tom Merllttl made a div- that gained only 38 yards. WMU 1 4 ing grab for the interception early "We were a sorry sight last "Skiver did a good Job," said Kent 0 4 in '.he fourth while the Cats ended week (against Marshall)," said Bobcat skipper BUI Hess, "but two consecutive drives with Nehlen, "How you figure to play we didn't get a good start and Ohio sandwiched these explosive fumbles on the BG 21 and 37 a series against Miami, Marshall didn't get rolling until the second plays around another BG score. in the third. and Ohio and lose to the one In half." The Falcons had been unable to With about eight minutes left the middle Is beyond me," he "We didn't notice Bowling Green get past their own 34 until a and the Falcons on the Ohio 26 quipped. being all that sky high in the first five-play series carried them to the Falcons sneered at a field Unfortunately for the Cats they half, It was Just our mistakes," the Ohio 35 with Jim Murray goal situation and went for the were the Falcon's only chance to he said. lugging the ball for 18 yards in first down falling short by an inch. gain back some respect after the Ohio University made effective three carries. Then Vern rolled out "The kids thought they could embarasslng loss. The gam;' use of their one remaining weapon and lofted a precision toss to Bob get It and this is their team and started out similar to the Hunting- All-Amerlcan candidate split end Zlmpfer who outraced his game," said Nehlen. ton shocker but the comparison Todd Snyder, to start a third defender. ended In the second quarter. period comeback that began 11:59 Ohio was charging and the Skiver was too much a stat- The Falcons drove for a touch- into the quarter. Falcons were powerless to stop ionary target for the strong Fal- down on five plays after Honester Snyder ran a footrace with Bill them in the third quarter. con pass rush on a desperation Davidson returned the klckoff 73 Deming and hauled In a 32 yard "We pulled out another line- pass series at the Ohio 15 with yards with 13:08 to play. With- bomb from Skiver. Deming des- backer and double - teamed a 1:32 left. The scrambling was out any Interference from the Bob- perately tackled the speedy Synder Snyder," said Nehlen, "We don't missed. cats, Bowling Green Increased the by the face mask and the Cats margin to 10-0 on a 42 yard field were working from ihe five where Newi photo by Danny White goal by Art Curtis with 5:59 left the Falcons almost held. rEggy's yofcs BAREFOOT BOY -The defense In the half. Snyder took Deming deep again holds again for the Falcons for- Vern Wlreman, with a Ohio de- with seven seconds left in the fender hanging on, threw across quarter only Bill had kept this time cing Oil's Hunter Lane to make field to catch Fred Mathews on a from GrejShinn. Deming batted the On top again a shoeless boot. cross pattern for a 16-0 lead with pass up but Snyder was on the By DAVID EGBERT Assistant Sports Editor If you ever used to play marbles with the deadeye from down the block, then you know how Bowling Green must have felt on the Athens turf this past weekend. Getting cleaned out of shooters, steelles, everything you owned, brings a hollow, numbing sensation to the bottom of your stomach. Life ends with the weightlessness of an empty cloth bag, or with elimination from a conference crown. Even if you had one last catseye, that final chunk of glass doesn't hold much Importance after losing the rest of the bag. There wasn't too mu:h to be gained from a win Saturday. The Falcons could have quit without receiving many harsh remarks. They could have laid down and played dead. It wouldn't have taken much to roll over against Ohio University either, what with Toledo firmly entrenched in first place and a Tanger- ine Bow1, bid in the hip pocket. After being humiliated in losing to Marshall, a team which had chalked up 27 consecutive losses on the big rectangular board, Bowling Green could have turned in the pads for another year. Ohio U. hadn't gone anywhere and a BG win would only put the Fal- cons In the solitude of second place, a spot where a tie was already secured. But with little at stake, BG bounced like a superball off a slab of concrete. An Intangible named pride was the difference. The win probably was even more significant than the strong shutout of Miami, for It proved Bowling Green couldn't quit. So now Is the time to look ba^k at what could have been. The tlmt' to cry. If the American flag hadn't been limp late on the afternoon of Oct. 12, Just when the villainous Ken C rots' right foot arced through a clunk of Spaldlng, if a Rocket penalty hadn't been missed with two seconds to go In the same skirmish, if a Miani defender hadn't fallen on a Toledo pass play, a week later, well... Which Just makes It more Impressive for Bowling Green, after all that frustration, to have tripped Ohio University. It wasn't the biggest win In coach Don Nehlen's career, but it must have been one of the most satisfying. A complimnnt by OU coach Bill Hess hit homo when he said, "You can't start late In the game and expect to beat a good football team like Bowling Green. They're a real strong squad." GETAWAY QUICK- Vern Wiremon (13) looks for TUCKED SAFELY AWAY-Another BG completion And he is certainly right. The Falcons haven't stooped yet for any- somebody to give fh • ball to in BG's win over 97 is tucked safely away in the mitts of wingback one to leap frog over them. OU. Fred Mathews (26). They proved there's still some pride left when Bowling Green heads out to the gridiron.

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