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9-29-1971

The BG News September 29, 1971

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 29, 1971" (1971). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2624. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2624

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Independent Bowling Green, Ohio Student September 2V, 1971 Voice ■me BG news Volumo a*rf> Numb«r 10 Senior class faces heavy job shortage

were down about 19 per cent at Bowling Placement Office library. By C'ind> Suopis Green compared to other schools who Editorial Editor THINK out your background and set a lost 40 to 50 per cent of their interview career goal for yourself with plenty of al- ' ers The prestige ol being a senior may ternatives in case you don't get the job The employer is looking for the have its high spots tall quarter, but come you want right away. v.vy*. specialist today, not the generahst the June when the graduates are many and USE other sources such as the cham- day of receiving five job offers is over," ber of commerce, state employment the jobs are few. the class of '72 may find he said. itself lonely, lost and confused—just like agencies, classified advertisements and a freshman small employers who do not make a MANY SENIORS are trying to avoid practice of recruiting on campuses. James 1. Galloway, director of place- the dismal job outlook by joining Vista or ment said the number of employers in- SENIORS graduating in December or the Peace Corps Galloway said some of terviewing on campus this year is down March should enroll for another quarter these social action-type programs have by one-half compared to other years to pick up additional skills or another been deluged with applicants and they t "We have 160 employers coming this minor too have the opportunity to be selective. quarter." said Galloway. "A number of BE mobile Go where the job is. Despite the pessimistic job outlook for firms cancelled out their fall dates be- ATTEND one of the three meetings »» this year, the Career Planning and cause they are apprehensive of the gen- scheduled Oct. 5 at 11 a.m. and at noon in Placemen! Office assures seniors that : ft

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon signed yesterday the bill extending the military draft until June 30,1973 But he Frosh advised to seek values froze until Nov. 13 a $2.4-billion military pay raise included in the measure. The act. passed Sept. 21 by Congress President Pollis A Moore Jr told you to develop your own sense ol values have studied University governance, the after a five-month battle, contains the incoming freshmen Sunday they should and to accept personal responsibility for University budget, and ways the largest military pay raise in history and be ready to develop and accept new your own behavior." University can respond more effectively authority for Nixon to order an end to values, not simply meet rules and After he had briefly outlined the to the circumstance of the 18-year-old deferments for college undergraduates, regulations of the university. history of the University and the vote. effective with this year's entering Pe was speaking at the annual regulations it had imposed on students PRESIDENT MOORE advised the freshmen. President's Convocation for incoming throughout the years. Dr. Moore said, class to concern themselves with The President had said he will use the freshmen in the Grand Ballroom. Union. "Today we recognize that the only kind education, not with meeting authority to end undergraduate "•••■udent Moore told the students of personal behavior standards which requirements. deferments. The $2 4 billion pay raise in restrictions on them today are fewer make any sense are those which make "Your education here will be book- the bill, was to have taken effect Oct. 1. than the University imposed 45 years ago sense to you." bound, classroom-contained, or choked in an attempt to make campus life less He cited the end to overcrowding in the with dry, dusty lectures only if you let THE MEASURE also includes a structured. residence halls as an example of the it," he said. statement calling on President Nixon to "We assume this is encouragement for administration listening and responding He also recommended freshmen learn terminate U.S. operations in Indochina to the students. to be discerning and work to try to "at the earliest practicable date "-the PRESIDENT MOORE said he Is develop meaningful relationships with diluted version of Senate Democratic distressed over the incidence of narcotic members of the faculty or Leader Mike Mansfield's Senate-passed usage, poor financial budgeting which administration. amendment for total U.S. withdrawal in leaves students in debt, pressures from President Moore noted that 53 per cent nine months if American prisoners are Student peers to participate in behavioral of the 3,400 incoming students are from freed. Other main provisions of the draft patterns against one's moral instincts, small high schools with graduating extension measure include: and the lure of disruptive action. classes of less than 300. co-op "This University is an incomplete and "More of you are from minority -A ceiling on draftees of 130.000 in the unsatisfactory institution." he said. groups than ever before in this fiscal year ending June 30. 1972, and "Incomplete because there is still a long 140,000 in the year ending June 30,1973. The Board of Directors of the BG University's history: the result of a list of changes we would like to make, -An authorization for armed forces Student Co-op will meet tonight deliberate recruitment effort on our »nd unsatisfactory because there are manpower of 2.553,409 men in the current at 6 p.m. in the lobby of Rodgers part, not only to provide opportunity things we continue to do at the where it's needed but to create a more fiscal year. Quadrangle. The time and -Two years' alternative service for University which we know could be cosmopolitan student body, " he said. location of a membership rally Vietnamese firemen were pressed into service to conscientious objectors under direct better." There are approximately 350 black will be announced by the Board jurisdiction of the Selective Service Changes are constantly taking place, students in the freshmen class this year. , put out a car fire Saturday. The American vehicle at that time. System's national headquarters. he said and emphasized the role of the Last year there were about 370 blacks 14 Of Wn86lS was destroyed by students demonstrating against student in making these changes. enrolled in the entire undergraduate government of President Nguyen Von Thieu. -Extension of procedural rights for Commissions on which students serve school.. draftees before their local boards.

\

l Nf a/Tho tO Now, Soptomooc 29, 1971 youth vote power

fdftor'i Note: Kenneth Bede a director vented from taking part in the selection without taking action, and Michigan poli- cedures and to require each state to hoU student vote of mo Center for •ofMfcof Herorm, who.. of their party's presidential nominee. ticians predict that the reform bill has a new primary election. currant loweurt Bode v. Democratic These voters include 11) 18-20 year olds little chance of passing their state's legi- If these court actions are successful National Committee, moy effect trio who are newly enfranchised by the 26th slature. Consequently, court action is the another barracade in the path of young We live here at least nine months out of the year. Many of us choke of a protMontW nominee by Amendment. (2) 21-23 year olds who only remaining alternative. people's voting rights will have been stay year round. imposing a one-democrat, one-vote were ineligible to vote in the 1970 pri- The Center for Political Reform has knocked down. If they fail, the youth of If we have Jobs here, we pay taxes to the city of Bowling Green, principle upon (he apportionment of mary, and (3) new residents who have prepared lawsuits to be brought in each Michigan and North Dakota will have not to our " home towns.'' derogates to the 1972 Democratic moved into the state since 1970. In Mich- state by young voters and new residents good reason to question the legitimacy of For the greater part of the year, we are affected by the actions convention. igan alone, the young people who are who are deprived of their voting rights the electoral process of the city and country governments here, not of the local govern- thus disenfranchised number over by state law. The suits are based on the It's a shrewd trick to tell someone that "I don't care who does the electing, ments in our "home towns." 1.000,0000. 26th Amendment, the right to travel, the he can now vote for President - but that And yet we are expected to vote in the areas where our parents just so long as I do the nominating." BILLS HAVE BEEN introduced in the right of political association, the Equal he can have no say. in who the candidates reside for officials and policies that have a great deal to do with Michigan and North Dakota legislatures Protection Clause, and the 1970 Voting are. As "Boss' Tweed used to put it, "I "Youth Power at the Polls" -- "Young that call for a new primary in 1972. The Rights Act. The courts will be asked to don't care who does the electing, just so them, but not that much to do with us. Voters May Change Make-up ol Congress We are expected to ignore issues here that can have a tre- North Dakota legislature adjourned enjoin present delegation selection pro- long as I do the nominating. " mendous effect on us and instead vote for issues at "home" that in 72" - "Nixon Re-election Threatened by Youth Vote." many of us know little about. These are familiar newspaper head- State policy forcing us to vote in our "home towns" is under- mining the very purpose of the vote: a supposedly democratic lines. Since the adoption of the 28th Amendment, reporters have been pre- process permitting the people - all the people - to decide what course of action should be taken on a problem affecting them. dicting that the future of American As things stand now, many of us have no choice but to rely politics could be largely determined by totally on the advice of our friends and relatives at "home" and the 23 million young people who will be eligible to cast their first ballot in 1972. vote as they vote. No time to learn about the issues and understand them. No time But the young voters' road to the polling for serious reflection. Just vote as you're told to vote. booth Is not unencumbered, and their Is that a free choice? Is that in line with the democratic political power cannot be taken for principles for which the vote was established? granted. What can we hope to accomplish by blindly repeating the de- One serious threat to the youth vote is cisions of an acquaintance or parent? posed by the election laws of Michigan We should not be forced to put a meaningless stamp of approval and North Dakota. In these two states, on decisions made for an area that only affects us during a sum- young people will be able to vote for one mer vacation, and for many of us not even that long. of the candidates lor President in the We have a right to vote on issues that are of concern to us, and 1972 election. However, they will not be most of those issues originate here, not at "home. able to participate in the nomination of Sixteen states have recognized that right. It's about time Ohio those candidates did. too. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, voting for President in 1972 could prove virtually meaningless unless they have a choice in the nominating process as well. The struggle for the Democratic nomination at the July convention will be the likely grass is back focus of youth interest - and it is here that their influence could be vital. In 1968 young people were credited with making an important difference in Those of you who are familiar with the campus scenerio are the nominating process of the sure to recall last year's cow paths that neatly bisected the main Democratic Party. One presidential campus. If you notice, there is green grass growing in the place where campaign even became known as the "Children's Crusade." Nevertheless, the our feet treaded in shortcut after shortcut. influence of youth was limited. They Rather than allowing the maintenance department to continue to perform miracles with the mess we make, let's try to resist the could ring doorbells, stuff envelopes, write speeches and make posters. But temptation of trampling nature again this year. real power - the vote - was generally be- It may seem difficult to think ecology when the odor of ketchup yond their reach. and refuse surrounds the campus, but we must begin somewhere. With few exceptions, young people were not given the opportunity of serving as voting delegates to the Democratic National Convention or of helping to select the delegates. Sixteen state dele- gations at the convention had no voting members under 30 years of age. and another 13 had only one delegate from THe BG news this age group. (The Republicans have "The administration builds a fountain and everyone tries to get into the act. an even more dismal record Only \", of the delegates at the 1968 GOP Convention An Independent Student Voke were under 30, while 83'.';. were 40 years Editorial Staff of age or older In 42 states, there were no voting delegates under 30.1

editor hothloon m froze THE.NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC Party managing editor daman v. back has tried to rectify this past discrimin- auietant managing editor horoM a. brown ation by requiring all state parties to new» editor cynthto a. suopb actively encourage the participation of ietue editor chrls flowers young people in all party affairs and to sport* editor lack n. caria include 18-30 year olds in the National news Lerrers contributing editor rkhard w. pric* Convention delegation in "reasonable chlof photographer keith h. maker relationship" to their presence in the state population. copy oditor In m. baulangor "However, despite party reforms and Business Staff despite the 26th Amendment, young business manage* philip a. stkkney people in Michigan and North Dakota student co-op lives odvwtning managor voughn o. rockhold will face severe restrictions on their right to participate in the nomination of This letter is a personal statement and editorial and Business Offkot 106 Univoraity Hall a presidential candidate in 1972. Under which is. "Where is the BG Student Co- use it because it has been buried beneath Phono 372-27100. 372-2119 the election laws of both states. National is not intended to reflect the opinion of op?" The Chairman of the BG Student the student apathy which is so famous at Convention delegates are chosen at state any member of the BG Student Co-op Co-op is still here and living in Bowling BGSU. The founders of this organization party conventions. except myself For the benefit of any Green. The BG Student Co-op exists, have returned to save it and the idea • k pMM lull || Ifcv Mfe, State convention delegates are chosen new students, the BG Student Co-op was although you have not seen it or heard behind it. I for one, believe in this idea I. H*l M» MrtfeHry •* th. fVUM at county conventions. And county de- founded last Spring by a small group of from it. . and am willing to sacrifice the time and legates are chosen at a party primary. students The progress made in the During the summer session, we made energy to make it work. My question is, -• it- Nm*Ml remainder of the quarter was ■ >-*»,.. . ik. k«. •< o» Or* -.*. This primary election represents the an attempt to obtain a building, and to how many of you all willing to do the m tjgonoe ii i idea IMIMMkikM only opportunity available to all voters phenomenal. The intention of the set up the proposed book exchange, same? i— «m» 111 »i «i i i iJihUMi-Wiy for participation in the presidential no- organization was to establish a student however, as you already guessed, these The BG News will be in minating process -- and it has already book exchange and progress from this efforts failed. The whole story will be communication with the BG Student been held In both states, the election oc- base to a complete exchange. explained within the coming week. All Co-op and this paper will carry the cured in late summer of 1970. Although a very small group of people the facts will be made clear and times notices of our future meetings. We are As a result, large numbers of Michigan were responsible for the organization and dates of the forthcoming meetings not and never have been or will be a and North Dakota voters will be pre- and the work which accomplished so will be communicated through the news- profit oriented organization. We are an much, 1 cannot exist on past events and paper organization of the people and we need <£>H6**MK msv**Hf must deal with the question now at hand, Now. what you've all been waiting for. the help of you, the people. the answer to the question. The BG Student Co-op still exists in spirit: it is Terry A. Baker Secretary here among you: and it is going to BG Student Co-op 77 Rodgers let's hear from you succeed. You cannot see it or hear it or 372-1840

The BG News welcomes all letters to the editor and opinion another choice columns. Letters may comment on any other letter, column or editorial. We ask. however, that Life is complicated, as you will find Example: Welcome to 1971-72 Falcon guest columns not be written in out at Bowling Green. There's a little bit Power. Study hard. Learn interesting direct response to any other of everything here. things. Bad courses. A new awareness of published editorial item. The BG News editorial told you about what you are. Professors and teaching Letters should be a maximum two types of individuals at this Univer- assistants who don't care about you. An of 300 words, typewritten. We sity -the person concerned primarily irresistable thirst for knowledge. No one ask that columns be no more than with school spirit, "fifty dollar junior to help you find it. Occasionally someone four typed pages triple-spaced class ring", and the school activist, who will help vou find it. The News maintains the right "eighteen-year-old vote, ecology on There are more examples that could be to edit all [submissions that campus and in the cities." given. Life isn't as narrowly defined as exceed these limits, with respect But there are more ways then two to feat editorial. Don't get caught In the bag to the laws of libel and proper live your life. of following any of these four examples. taste. Example: Welcome to 1971-72 Falcon Make your own life, not someone else's. Letters and columns should Power. Concert. Loving your brother and Welcome to 1971-72 Falcon Power. include the author's address and sister. Hassles by the cops. Smoking Your school. Your four years. Your phone number, and may be grass. Skipping class because its a waste choice. '■Y ALL THE INDICATIONS mailed to the Editor, co BG of time. Pills. Acid rock. Food for THINK Wl CAN NOW ©IT RID OF THIS! RIDICULOUS LITTLI RID BOOKS!' News. 108 University Kail. thought. Counter-cluture, Larry Duns infer Metamorphosis. Arts and crafts, c/oNVA Washington, D.C out of school. Drop into life. Or:

ft Th« to News, Saptambet at, 1971/Fot«3 String Quartet to Introduce Kramer talks on news relations modem sound

The Bowling Green String By Gale Bog'* "Newsweek has a tendency to According to Kramer, nation, but in Brazil student in which the U.S. wUl be Quartet will introduce a new Slafl Reporter pick out the most dramatic students in Latin America are protesters can be treated as forced to take an Interest on contemporary work at their elements in a story and to be very politically involved, terrorists and long jail the international front. concert Sunday. Oct. 3 at 8 15 "I found It pretty hard to frank, distort," Kramer said despite the possibility of stiff sentences and torture are "In the next five years as pjn in the Recital Hall. over-dramatite a Latin Anti-American feeling penalties. They have to be frequent, he said However, we disengage ourselves from The quartet, composed of American story, they do a varies in degree from country very careful about their there have been no executions Vietnam we will begin to look (our music instructors from pretty good job of It them- to country, but overall there is protests as yet, he added at other places," he said. tae University, includes selves." said Peter Kramer, a negative feeling about their In Brazil what was once a Students are particularly Many Latin American violinists Paul Makara and former chief Latin American neighbor in the north and very powerful student powerful in the universities citizens think that as long as Young Nam Kim. viollat correspondent for Newsweek many Latin feel movement has gone and can decide who will be they are strong allies and Bernard Linden and cellist and now a writer In U.S. attitudes toward them underground and in other running their schools. don't have a communist Peter Howard. The group is Newsweek's International are shaped by big business countries students are going Because they have this power problem the U.S. isn't considered one of the nation's department. attitudes in this country, he into underground guerrilla the universities are frequently interested in them, he said finest string quartets. Kramer spoke last night said. type groups to protect closed down since the students The U.S. is beginning to be "Black Angels (Images I) before a capacity crowd in the "But despite strongly themselves. Kramer said. are protesting something. concerned about other areas For Electric String Quartet" Alumni Room of the Union. nationalistic feelings (hey still Kramer said. of the world and will have to by George Crumb, will be a According to Kramer. don't want to sever the THE PUNISHMENT for He said he thought Latin look closer to home. Kramer departure from the classical Americans are not interested umbilical cord." he added. students depends on the America will be the next area said music the quartet usually in reading about Latin plays Each instrument will America and find the news be amplified to affect the they get hard to accept sound of the instrument as because "things very often well as the volume. The group seem like a circus." iet Union launches satellite members whisper and shout In turn the Latins think the as they play, creating a U.S. papers only cover the big contemporary sound stories such as governmental Other pieces to be played coups or earthquakes and do include "Quartet in F Minor." not emphasize the positive to explore moon from orbit "Opus 95" by Beethoven and things that are happening, he Quartet in F Major" by Peter Kramtr, Newsweek correspondent ipcatci said Ravel. before capacity audience yesterday. MOSCOW (API - Rebounding 2. crashed into a rugged THE SOYUZ 1* mission was agency did say, though, that The concert is free and open NEWSWEEK ITSELF does from three consecutive space mountain range as it (ried to cut short April 25 after a brief Luna 19--like its three to the general public. not over-dramatize but failures, the Soviet Union makeasofl landing Sepl. 11. link-up with an orbiting predecessors-was sent into launched another unmanned It was the latest of three platform called Salute, moon probe yesterday Soviet failures in space apparently because of earth orbit on a special moon The Soviet news agency Three cosmonauts perished sickness of one of the launch satellite that then shot Tass said the main purpose of June 30 as they returned to crewmen. it out of earth orbit and S. Viets retain Cambodian hold (he spacecraft Luna 19 "is to earth aboard Soyuz 11 after As usual, Tass had little to toward the moon conduct scientific setting up (he world's first report about the spacecrafts investigation of the moon and mission. Western specialists say this manned orbilal laboratory procedure indicates a heavy SAIGON (API - South Viet- objective appears to be to was reported on (he northern Delta near-lunar space from the and setting a space endurance namese troops withstood six ooen infiltration corridors front below (he demilitarized orbit of an artificial record.. THE OFFICIAL NEWS load of scientific equipment. enemy shellings yesterday in leading to Saigon and the zone, only two weeks ago the THE U.S. NAVY turned satellite." the three-day-old battle to heartland of South Vietnam. most active battleground over to the South Vietnamese keep their toehold in eastern Another possible aim is to Battle action appeared at a navy the 28th naval base since SOME SCIENTIFIC Cambodia and their frontier put on a show of strength near standstill as the monsoon sea- it began transfer of ships and observers in Moscow said this defenses inside Vietnam. the South Vietnamese capital son approached shore facilities two years ago. wording of (he spacecrafCs Elements of two North Viet- just before the presidential New fighting was reported It is the logistics support mission indicated (hat il Red explanation put off namese divisions are exerting election next Sunday. North in (he southern end of the base at Dong Tarn, a major would not land on (he lunar heavy pressure on the South Vietnam has rerided the elec- country in the U Minh Forest, naval installation 40 miles surface. Vietnamese deployed in and tion as a farce because the where South Vietnamese southwest ol Saigon in the Me- They said it may be on an around Kick in eastern Cam- only candidate is President forces are engaged in a pro- kong Delta. The base has aerial survey mission to get a HONG KONG (API - A a.m. EOT today mainland in 1949. bodia seven miles from the Nguyen Van Thieu longed campaign to dislodge large overhaul facilities, and better idea of the lunar terrain Canton television WESTERNERS IN After Chinese embassies in border and around Tay Ninh in the enemy from the last is a major supply and main- before a((emp(ing another announcement expected to HONG Kong expect the various world capitals South Vietnam northwest of THE SOUTH VIETNAM- stronghold in the Mekong tenance point for river craft. soft landing. explain yesterday recent special telecast will give a insisted Mao was in good Saigon ESE wanl to hold their posi- Luna 16 and Luna 17 both puzzling events in Red China clue to why Friday's big health, there was speculation tions in the Krek area to pre- soft-landed on the moon Luna has been postponed for 24 celebration and parade was that a power struggle was in THE NORTH Vietnamese vent the North Vietnamese 16 scooped up IVI ounces of hours. abruptly canceled Sept. 22. progress in Peking. began their attacks Sunday from moving back into former fine lunar soil and returned (o A Canton telecast seen in Peking said the reasons were This was based in great part over a wide area ranging from sanctuaries from which they earth; Luna 17 deposited an Hong Kong said "the special economic. on the fact that the Chinese 50 to 90 miles west and north- were ousted in the allied in- Staff weight-wheel moon rover and important news This did not quiet leaders appear in order of west of Saigon. vasion in May and June 1970 called Lunokhod 1, which is program" about speculation that Mao Tse- rank at National Day parade As the attacks mounted in Saigon's command wants to still prowling around in the "circumstances of the Oct. 1 Tung was dead or dying, He and the rulers would be intensity, casualties also were keep intact its defense struc- help Sea of Rains. Communist National Day had reviewed the parade unwilling to disclose that a climbing on both sides. ture in sensitive Tay Ninh Celebration" would be annually since the shakeup was taking place at The South Vietnamese mili- Province, which guards the BUT LUNA 18, launched Sept. released at 9 p.m. today, or 8 Communists conquered the the top. tary command said each side approaches to Saigon and (o has taken at least 200 casual- the densely populated Mekong needed ties since Sunday. The com- Delta region south of the capi- mand claimed 230 North Viet- tal. namese troops killed so far, In support of the South Viet- more than half of them by namese. U.S. B52 bombers U. A 0. CAMPUS MOVIE Write Home Often U.S. and South Vietnamese stepped up their raids in Cam- planes and artillery. bodia, hitting rear area bases of the North Vietnamese in an MY FAIR LADY Surprise your family. Write home often, even when you don't need THE COMMAND listed effort to smash supply points money. government losses as 27 MAIN AUDITORIUM. UNIV. HALL troops killed and 173 wounded. ELSEWHERE in South As for money, we assume that you'll want to keep track of what you A major North Vietnamese Vietnam, no major fighting SHOWS ON FRI. AND SAT. AT have and what you spend. Otherwise, you run the risk of not having it 6:00 AND 9:15 just when you need it most. Besides, if you know what you've done with your money, it's easier to get more from home. ( U.AO. PRESENTS 1 PRICE IS ONE DOLLAR Sure, you know what we'll say is the answer. A checking account. At the Bank of Wood County. Why at our bank? Well, we have a conveni- ent University Office at 445 E. Wooster right off campus, where we've JOHN SEBASTI0N served B.G. students and faculty for 9 years. Plus, we have two differ- ent checking plans—one just right for the number of checks you'll 1 FOR THE need to write during the year. And, a Wood County checking account IT'S NOT saves you time because it eliminates the inconvenience of cashing out ( HOMECOMING CONCERT of town checks, is recognized by stores all over town and provides you with complete financial records. TICKETS ON SALE AT Why don't you come in and see us about a checking account right UNION TICKET OFFICE TOO LATE away. Have something new and smart to report to the family in that first letter. PRICES ARE $2.50. To Sign Up For Linens! Whether you have one of our checking accounts or not, stop in and see $3.00. and $3.50 us. We like students.

S^-^-N--^-^. A* ■ Simply Contact •* ^ «** —■* ^ «■ ^^^^*"—"^*«^»^ « ^ Checking Account Application Call One Of Our Agents On Campus CAMPUS FACT LINE

AT INDEPENDENT TOWEL .State 372-2445 Account* With Other Banks: BanMa). SUPPLY City , ^ J_ State YOUR CAMPUS for Quicker Service Clip, INFORMATION SERVICE Fill Out And Bring This AFUU SERVICE Coupon With You BANK Man. • FrL: 8 a.m. ■ Midnite Sat. & Sun. Noon - Midnite Bank Of Wood County Main Office 130 S. Main • University Office 445 E. Wooster why not call us North Baltimore Office 214 N. Main • Perrysburg Office 131 Louisiana

right now? Member ot The Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Pag* 4/The BG Ne wi, September 29, 1971 fl Airlines seek to avert transatlantic fare war

WASHINGTON iAPI - Pan are taken before Oct. IS, improper and unacceptable Blalne Cooke. TWA senior American and Trans World. disastrous lare cuts of Ihe under terms of the U.S.- vice president for marketing, UK tWO U S airlines providing lype already proposed by German bilateral air said TWA endorsed Pan li led im ii a .ii ross Ihe Lufthansa German Airlines agreement They said Canada American's position. He t ■i Hi Ml.inli. . have appealed will broaden into a variety of already has taken such action. added that quick action is i. ihe i S fovemmenl im COStly traffic-promotion The board, which took the essential because "The scttoa loavtrl sgeneral project! by many airlines. request under advisement, situation could deteriorate lUantiC air fair Ml THEY PROPOSED that the made a transcript of the Sept. very rapidly." \i ,M IBSMI meeting with the CAB, through the State 23 meeting available to < n ii neronauth i Board Department, notify ihe West newsmen Tuesday. , IF THERE were a rash of sis D| ihe i»" airlines German government that the filings by foreign airlines, • LufthanM lare proposal is LUFTHANSA REFUSED to, ultimate resolution of the go along with North Atlantic situation could be very much fare levels agreed upon at an more difficult." International Air Transport Leet added the only other Association (IATAi filing to date, aside irom conference in Montreal Lufthansa's, was that of Aer SBO committees earlier this month, and filed Lungus. the Irish airline, with the CAB Sept. IS its own proposing significant Students Interested in serving on Unlverslt) committees reduced fares to become reductions in both first class t.iri the Student Body Organization, .172-2951 and effective next Feb. 1. and economy class service. Ii ave name and number Lufthansa proposed a $210 rhi tan Ihe rommitli i 14-to-4S-day round trip LEET ESTIMATED that if These two mem ben of the British army peace- home with other memben of their platoon at the horn I; admissions policy, athletics, excursion fare between New Pan American were forced to keeping force in Northern Ireland have made their top of a riot-torn bus in Belfast 1 computing activities cultural events, York or Boston and Germany, match Lufthansa's fare i uperimental studies, health service human relations, ice the same figure as the current proposal the airline's annual ructional medal intramurals library, long range one-way economy fare operating profit would be linanrial planning, parking services, publications, religious reduced by more than $32 ictivilles iiuiciii financial aids and University lUuon JAMES LEET, Pan Ameri- million. can group vice president, told In addition, the need for the CAB, "We feel that we additional flight frequency definitely need some action would increase annual costs of Lucas County Center here to stop a total rate war of the transatlantic service by an the North Atlantic." additional $20 million seeks children's tutors Holiday Travel Center Crisis Phone Student volunteers are need- the program five years to seventeen, and times a week it's good if a Complete International and ed to tutor children at the Volunteers at the Center are are having problems with tutor can stick with the same Domestic 352-PLUS Lucas County Children's Cen- needed Monday thru Thursday school work. child each visit This way the Travel Service ter in Maumee for the present in the afternoons 3-5. and in child can see that someone school year the evenings, 7-9. Dr. Petti- TUTORS IN all areas of cares enough to come every l)r John K. I'ettibone. as- bone added that Saturdays are study are needed at the Cen- week," Dr Pettibonesaid sociate professor of journal- sometimes available for tutor- ter. Most tutors felt rewarded ism became involved in tutor- ing dates Last year response to the Escorted Tours for their efforts last year, he Briar Hill Golf Course ~"J ing last October and is now The children involved in the program was good with about added Many of the tutors sell-appointed recruiter for program range in age from 80 students participating, he Cruises 12 Minutes South Of BG came from Bowling (ireen but in North Baltimore on Rt. 18 said Those involved included Airline Tickets education majors, business others came from the Univer- $2.50 WEEKDAYS majors and sociology majors sity of Toledo and Mary The Brothers of Alpha Physical education majors Manse College in Toledo $3.50 WEEKENDS set up recreational activities Students interested In HOLIDAY TRAVEL CENTER Cal Sigma Phi cordially for the children. One volun- donating time to the program & HOLIDAYS teer started an art apprecia- should contact Dr Pettibone 140 N. MAIN 352-6567 invite all interested tion program in the School of Journalism Carl and Virginia Gamble OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Volunteers can offer assist- offices or bv calling 372-207K men to an open ance once a week or several or 372-2077 house tonite. 8-10 p.m. See us for your next The Brothers of r&wmrmm party or banquet • Live Entertainment every weekend • Indoor pool WANTED • Miniature golf • Billiards Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phone Lehmanns Lodge 435- WANTED Route 18 East Fostoria 1821 Wrecked, Rundown, Inoperative Foreign 3COOOO cordially extend an autov any year—any cond. State price and cond. 1st letter-also —Parts for all foreign invitation cars thru '71 sane prices. Calls credited to purchase. SORORITY FALL RUSH to a N+W FOREIGN SIGN-UP RUSH SMOKER AUTO WRECKING SEPT. 29 THRU 0CT.1 at 126 So. 16 New Castle. Ind. 47362 10:00 AM -3:00 PM (317)529-8886 7:30 Wednesday and 440 or 316 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG 7:00 Thursday to be held at THE SAE HOUSE ON OLD FRATERNITY RUSH PARTV ALL lt*T«Ut*TtO MEN VIELCOttE ROW TON1QHT SEPT 2m perfect gifts from 21 countries CHANGING WITH THE SEVENTIES" • From IK..? and France — tapestries-20% off We/come • From Turkey and Spain — jewelry - 25% off • all other items — 10% off you Find out for yourself how • From Germany — Hummel Figurines • From 5 countries—Christmas, Father's, Mother's, collector's plates to it can make the University life • Cut glasses —Beautiful goblets a better experience. Before you make that big decision a great new year. - check our hand carved wedding bands and class rings.

RUSH 109 N. MAIN SjJ HfCA SMOKER VATAN'S 352 7187 zL isanello s MON.-FRI. 10-1 "FREE COFFEE EVERY DAY" SAT. 1-5 203 N. Main ^^ TONIGHT 8:00 Sowlin. 0...n Ohio W a. u_ .™l B.«> FREE De livery N.W. CORNER NEW FRATERNITY ROW. IN OUR POBIABlf OVENS LOOK FOR THE FIRE ENGINE "IT'S ELECTRIC Phone 352-6782, 352-5167 or 352-5166

S • M. - 1 A.M. D.,l, _ 1 A.M. Fr . • Sat.

SIZES D..—■.. - 10 hwfc 11 I..K 14 tad. !• i-.k OMMM $1.10 $1.40 $1*0 $2*0 Any 1 Ihim 1 .10 1.70 230 1.40 Any 7 Hams 1.50 2 00 2.70 a.*o Any 1 Itomi 1.70 2.30 3.10 4.10 LUM'S D.lvi. 1*0 3*0 3.SO 4.(0 fcrtra ChMM 4S .20 .2$ M ITfMS • niainwi • s.»..t« • tMf • »»«*f«i.i • QwilWI • Amho.ti • Of«M w. • Ha Student Special »-•• •^ h**- '" Sdesedieck ' All Dinners theelecJac { THE BROTHERS OF maltlicuwr \ PHI KAPPA V2 Price With Coupon TAU

INVITE \ ALL INTERESTED MEN TO All Dinners Vi Price GRIESEDIECK* Comes To BG With This Coupon A RUSH PARTY LOCATION and Available NOW at Your Favorite STADIUM VIEW Your Student ID Card fUnit One Ht Cutlomtrl Carry-Out and Pub WEDNESDAY 7:30-9:30 SHOPPING CENTER • PRONOUNCED GREECE—A- Fog* 6/Th. BG N.w,r S.pt.mb.. 29, 1971 Cardinal Mindszenty released from prison after 23 years

Editor's Notc-Eadre Mar- garians revolted against Com- sensational trial, saw him spiritual leader of about seven life tin, ASKM Itifrf Prm reporter munist rule again when a platoon of sold- million Hungarian Catholics, In this climatic period, iers who joined the revolution was not up to his task during when the non-Communists oace Imprleoeed by the Com- Release ol the cardinal may maatits In bli utlve Hun freed and brought him back to the dangerous period of the were on the defensive against represent the final dramatic- larv, kaew Joseph Cardinal Budapest, and finally talked to late 1940s when the Com- the ruthless tactics of the Red milestone in Mindszenty s Miaduenty well lor many him in the shelter of the U.S. munists applied crude terror army-supported Communists, life Whatever the Vatican's yean. Now thai tbe cardinal legation where Mindszenty to take over their country. what Hungary needed was a plans might be. it is unlikely aas left tbe legation alter IS sought and found refuge when skilled political priest in the that the 79-year-old man ever years, here it Martin's ac- the Soviets besieged the city The man, elevated by the primate's palace Mindszenty will play a major role again, connl ol some ol bis experi- to crush the revolt. Holy See to his high post dur- was not this kind of a man. either in his country or else- ences witb Mlndsienty. ing the chaotic period of the Then Gabor Peter, dreaded where He always was the same war, remained a parochial head of the Hungarian secret By ENDRE MARTON This reporter was perhaps man. the proud, rigid, almost priest in the Esztergom pal- police, personally arrested Writer the only Western newsman stubborn prince of the Roman ace, where Hungary's him the day after Christmas WASHINGTON IAPi Jos who covered the four major Catholic Church primates had resided for cen- and an indictment accused eph Cardinal Minds/enly bo- postwar phases of Minds- turies. him of high treason. came a free man yesterday zenty's life he interviewed HUNGARIANS. CATHOLICS Hungary's religious leaders, The cardinal was convicted During the last 23 years ho him while he was still residing and others, more or less first of all the Catholics, and sentenced to life in prison. ■raj free lor only lour days, in in his magnificent palace in agreed right from the traditionally played important "I WAS TORTURED in the October 1956. when Hun- Kszlerhgom, then reported his beginning that Mindszenty, roles in the country's political body and soul.'' Mindszenty said on the afternoon of Oct. 30. 1956. when a jublilant crowd escorted him back to SDR: new international money the small medieval palace of primates in Budapest. spend SDKs already exist 16 36 WASHINGTON lAI'l • Most dent Nixon predicted that they The eight years in prison did of the world is going off the The official name will be billion worth The Internation- wouldn't have enough of those not show on the cardinal Pis gold and dollar standard The "Special Drawing Rights"- al Monetary Fund has created either. piercing eyes, slightly stopped new kind of international SDR for short Although wide them, just by agreement The United States was going posture were the same-but money seems likely to be ly called paper gold, it may among 118 member nations to take in so much more there was a trace of greater not even be paper jusl an en something called "paper that they were needed money than it was spending understanding, almost try in a ledger or an impulse gold "which you'll never sec that dollars would grow mellowness in the man stand- and only governments can on a computer tape THE REASON: When scarce ing in the small study of his international trade booms, as That turned out to be wrong Budapest residence. it has done in recent years, Three days later, on Nov. 3. governments think they have AMERICANS went right on he addressed his countrymen to keep more and more gold shipping their dollars abroad in a radio message. I'is and money in reserve There in lavish quantities; to sup- speech, contrary to Com- wasn't enough new gold being it may be a temptation to open the windows on those clear port troops in Vietnam and munist accusations, was mod- Save the News Colu SBOt winter nights but it could be disasterous the next morning dug lor that purpose Europe; to pay for imports est, almost humble Many countries use dollars and foreign vacations; and to "We are neutral." Cardinal when you find eight inches of blue skies have covered the as well, but former President take advantage of the fact that Mindszenty said "One must floor. ■ ■ other countries' money, es- tandon H Johnson and Presi- avoid personal revenge " pecially West Germany's and A few hours later, at dawn Japan's, seemed likely to be Nov. 4. he found asylum in the worth more in the future. U.K. legation: the air then was There were so many dollars ringing with the fire of Rus- available in other countries sian tanks BG city schools short funds ATTEND FREE He accepted the rules: he that those nations began won- was a guest on loreign soil, he dering if it was a good idea to District will run out ol operat- have a levy on the ballot by keep holding so many of them was not supposed to em- State Auditor Joseph Fur- ing funds Oct 1 unless it re- Nov. 10. Like any surplus goods they barrass his hosts. guson said yesterday the Bowling Green Local School ceives additional funding looked as if they might get Now. at long last, the cad- Speaker of the Ohio House dinal is a free man again Another Wood County dis- cheaper. trict. Otsego Local, is expect- of Representatives, Charles ed to run out of funds by Oct K Kurfess. who represents 22 the district including Bowling An interim state budget ex- Green and Otsego sponsored pected to be voted on today, the amendment in the interim allows financially troubled budget providing advance districts to draw advances on money for troubled school dis- slate foundation money il they tricts LESSON Faculty Concert Series features organ recital The 1971-1972 Faculty Bach's "Prelude am) Double You'll Increase Your Concert Series opens tonight Fugue in C Minor. BWV 5tt". at 8:15 in the Recital Hall. Franck's "Priere Op », No School of Music, with a free 5" and "Messe pour les public organ recital by Dr COUventS 1SS0" by Couperin Reading Speed On The Spot! Vernon Wolcolt. associate le grand professor of music The program win include Dr Wolcotl has conducted organ studies in Holland. Denmark Germany. Austria For The 1st Time Ever... Free and Switzerland He has also traveled throughout F.urope. Kittens studying and playing historic musical instruments • World Fiimous Evelyn Wood You'll see why Piestclents Six (6) wide-eyed, Rending Dynamics offers you Kennedy and Nixon Invited o free glimpse of what it's liko Evelyn Wood to the White innocent, playful, to be able to read and study House to teach then advis TYPEWRITER much faster . ors and the Joint Chiefs of and clumsy balls of Staff how to read faster fur. Take one or all. Give them af- • You'll actually be taught how You'll hear what the faculty to read and study faster during members of one of America's fection, milk, and the exciting Speed Reading foremost colleges says about Salea — All Mskn Lesson Evelyn Wood, and watch them string and they go Service — tow Rites read fast1 bananas. Available RenUli — All Tyjce We also sell * service Thursday after- electronic calculators * adding machines We want you to decide for your You'll find this Special Free of ^four friendly, noon. See Spinelli, self the value of becoming a fer of increased reading speed BETTER BUSINESS Speed Reader, Evelyn Wood to be an exciting and unusual Rm. 300. Hanna, style. experience MACHINES or call 352-0722 217 S Main Ph K2-77S0 neighborhood Majestic Paint Building For the first time we are offering after 7:00 p.m. a Special Speed Reading Les son to provide you with a glimpse of wh.it it's like to be able to read and study almost as fast as you can turn pages hamburger. aid you'll actually participate in the techniques that will improve your reading THE SISTERS OF and study speed on the spot1 Free MINI Lessons! ALPHA PHI Today and Tomorrow WELCOME 4:00 & 8:00 P.M. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge ALL NEW East Wooster and 1-75 FRESHMEN! Telephone: 473-3135 When you're hungry, close counts And, we're very 4427 Talmadge Rd., Suite M-l close. Love thy neighbor. Drop in any lime Toledo, Ohio 43623 1050 South Main North Of Gypsy Lane Have a great year! u- 5e*^*%W READING DYNAMICS Bowling Green, Ohio Ih. %0 N.w,, S.pi.mb.. 29,1971 /Fog*7 Singers combine dance with song A new choral group, featur- sibly out-of-state ing choreography in addition TENTATIVELY to singing, is being formed PLANNED FOR next WELCOME BACK! here under the direction of summer is a three to four- James Brown, graduate de- week tour of Europe.'" Brown gree candidate in the School of said. Music Brown said he thinks the "The Bowling Green Sing- Bowling Green Singers will be ers.'" a collection of eight men able to handle any engage- and eight women ranging ment He plans to have the from 19 to 24 years of age will group divided into trios or Wherever your hemlines go. these shoes and boots will be right sing all kinds of music from quartets to present certain with it. Perfect styling is the idea behind these beautiful Brazilian serious to present Broadway numbers. Here are just 5 ways to put show tunes Brown said. In the technical production styled shoes, with heavy thick soles and stack heels. Also your "We still need three tenors aspect. John Kepler will serve choice of two great boots with classic Italian styling No matter and two basses.'" Brown said. as technical consultant, nar- which one you choose you will add a special flair to your wardrobe "The group will begin engage- rator and commentator. While your best foot forward on and save at the same time. ments in November and that Jahn Graham-Glann. also of doesn't give us much time.'' the speech department, will Brown said anyone interest- direct the choreographt ed in singing should call him Costumes are being de- campus and save at the same at 354-4943, from 5 to 6 p.m. signed and made by Laura A. A heavy leather dark brown suede shoe with tie. Reg $20 12.99 Wednesday. Thursday or Sun- Wilson, associate professor of B. A dark brown 100% leather ankle boot. Reg, $20 12.99 day home economics. One of the "The main reason for form- accompanists is Ann Pope, time with shoes and boots C. Sporty heavy tie in brown leather with thick sole, Reg. $20 .12.99 ing the group is to have a wife of David Pope. Associate U. Knee high boot in dark or light tan suede. Reg. $30 19.99 group available for singing in Professor of Music E. Just below the knee boot done in dark brown leather or rust the community and campus.'" The group plans to sponsor from Lasalle's suede. Regularly $25 19.99 said Brown "You're a Good Man. Charlie As well as appearing in the Brown", to be presented in Bowluig Green area, the sing- October It will also appear at ers will travel to Toledo. the Old English Yuletide Din- Cleveland Columbus and pos- ner in December Women named Court prospects WASHINGTON (API - The by the Caucus. National Women's Political Judge Shirley Hufstedler. 46. Caucus yesterday submitted of the 9th Circuit Court of the names of 10 women it said Appeals The 9th Circuit are qualified to be appointed serves Alaska. Arizona. to the Supreme Court. . Montana. Neveda. Oregon. Idaho. Washington. The names were submitted to Hawaii and Guam. Atty Gen John N Mitchell, who was urged "not to bypass U.S. District Court Judge this opportunity to end the Cornelia Blanche Groefsema discrimination against women Kennedy. 48. of the eastern who represent 51 per cent of Michigan district the population U.S. District Court Judge Constance Baker Motley. 50. IN A LETTER to Mitchell, of New York's southern who makes recommendations district to President Nixon in the appointment of federal PROF. HERMA Pill Kay, 37. judges, the organization also of the University of California said School of Law at Berkeley.

-There is no shortage of Prof Soia Mentschikoff, 56. of qualified women in the the University of Chicago Law acceptable age group. School -Women from both political Prof Ellen Ash Peters. 41. of parties would applaud the Yale Law School President for appointing qualified women because the Dean Dorothy Nelson of the "U.S. Supreme Court must be University of Southern above partisanship if it is to be California Law School. worthy of the people it serves." Rep , 59. of Michigan. The young Women's Christian Association and the National Rita Hauser. 36, U.S. Council of Catholic Women representative on the Human also have urged appointment Rights Commission of the of a woman to the higher United Nations Economics court and Social council

There are now two vacancies Pat Roberts Harris. 47. Washington. DC, lawyer and THOSE RECCOMMENDED educator Former Justice buried Tuesday WASHINGTON (API - Hugo Barney Whatley of LaFayette Black was buried Breckenridge. Colo., and yesterday in a simple pine Albert Lee Smith of coffin just a few miles from Birmingham. Ala., also were the marble halls where he honorary pallbearers. helped chart the nation's legal PRESIDENT NIXON course for 34 years. ordered all flags in the The former Supreme Court nation's capital flown at half- Justice was laid to rest in staff until the funeral ended Arlington Memorial Cemetery He called Black a "noble beside the grave of his first American." wife. Black was nominated to the The 85-year-old native of court by President Franklin Alabama died Saturday, eight Delano Roosevelt and took his days after resigning from the seat Oct. 4.1937 nation's highest court. Death Although he once held came from the effects of a membership in the Ku Klux stroke and an inflammation of Klan. Black became the the arteries court's staunch defender of individual rights and civil THE REV. FRANCIS B liberties. He carried a thumb- Sayre Jr.. dean of Washington worn copy of the Constitution Cathedral, conducted the with him, frequently referring funeral service. The Rev. to it in support of his populist Duncan Howlett. a personal interpretations. friend of the justice, eulogized He believed the guarantees the man who sometimes of the Bill of Rights were just referred to himself as a "Clay as binding on the states as County hillbilly." He was they were on the federal from Clay County, Ala. government and he stood firm Members of both the House ior a "strict construction" of and Senate sent official the BUI of Rights delegations to the services. Black is survived by his D. 19.99 Present and retired second wife, the former members of the court served Elizabeth Demeri'.te; and two as pallbearers and Supreme sons and a daughter by his Court police acted as active first wife wife, Josephine Pat- terson Foster, who died in LASALLE*S pallbearers. Two personal friend.!. 1961 > t/The BO N. wi, S.ptomb.. 39, 1971 City considers rezoning By Harold Brown The zoning ordinance has -Permission for housing in feet; building setbacks, 35 feet Asil. Muaglaf Editor undergone four informal hear- the downtown district. for front yard. 10 feet for side ings and is scheduled to under- -Slightly increased the area yard and 30 feet for rear yard; Early in 1V70 City Council go another series of hearings of the second ward that may minimum lot frontage. 75, and the Planning Commission before final action is laken by include industry by permitting feet; maximum height, three decided to begin updating the city council it on both sides of the Penn floors or 35 feet. *<,.#>•' City's Master' Plan During Peter G Atoona. planning Central tracks. R-2 l single family or two the past summer a revised consultant for the Toledi firm -Powers of the City Board of families) - min. lot area. 7,200 toning ordinance was sub- ol Samborn. Steketee. Otis Zoning Appeals are spelled out square feet for one family or mitted to the city (or con- and Evans. Inc., said the pro- more carefully 9,000 for two. setbacks, 25, 10 sideration posed zoning code "attempts A constant complaint by and 30. frontage. 60 fot one to provide for uniform growth residents at the informal family and 75 for two; height, within the city." hearings was that zoning en- three floors or 35 feet. Student teacher Most proposed zoning dis- forcement was inadequate. tricts are like the present ones Waller L Zink, safety-service R-3 {multiple family dwell- registration set and most changes are in label- director, who submitted his ing) - min. lot area. 2.000 feet Registration (or spring ing. Atoona said resignation as Housing and for multiple family or 7,200 quarter student teaching will Zoning inspector effective for two families: setbacks, 25, be held Monday. October 4. in OTHER FEATURES of the Oct I. concured with the com- 10 and 20; frontage, 50 feet for the Dogwood Suite. Union proposed code include plaints and said he had no help multiple families and 60 for Meetings will be held every -In a single family district, with inspections. two families; height, three hour on the hour from I p.m. there is a limit of three unre- floors or 35 feet for two fam- to I p.m. lated persons in a dwelling WOOD COUNTY has a hous- ilies; lot coverage, 40 per cent Everyone planning to -If fire destroys 60 per cent ing and zoning inspection de- for multiple families. student leach during spring of a building, the structure partment but it docs not con- R-4 {multiple families) quarter must register on this can be rebuolt only if it meets trol zoning within municipali- min lot area. 1.000 feet for date current zoning restrictions' ties. multiple families and 7,200 Districts the same under the feet for two families; set- present and proposed codes backs. 25. 10 and 20; frontage are K 3, R-4. B-l. B-3. Ml and 50 feet for multiple families NOW SHOWING M-2. and 60 feet for two families; coupons ha costs? The story has it that this eight- BO. opens 7 The proposed bulk and den- height, six floors or 70 feet for Everyone'! heard the rumors about collage dorm multiple families and three inch African spider, complete with fangs, is a pel. Cartoons at 7:45 sity for housing regulations food, but this is ridiculous. Wonder how many food are: floors or 35 feet for two fam- at 8 R-l {single family) - mini- ilies; lot coverage. 40 per cent mum lot area, 12,000 square for multiple families. Chained like animals Treated like filth. 3 Tabernacle. 21 Listened. 42 Sound in the PUZZLE 4 Dance band 23 Motel night. They were the instrument. nuisunccs. 44 Anise. By Norton Rhoides 5 Turkish title 24 Duck. 45 Lane. Tuberculin test of respect. 25 Little 47 Arabian tam- ACROSS 57 Like un 6 Age. French girl. bourines. required CHAIN GANG HHfJHHB 1 Puniil court. anthem. 7 — tide. 26 Hippies: si. 49 Handle: Lat. THEATRE 5 Cold man. Ml Half: pref. 8 Beau —. 27 Anger. 50 Ogle. Brie: Lai. lid Kingly; It. 9 Cul dc sac. 29 Respect. 51 All the —. for job WOMEN 13 Knit riciclc til City on the 10 Not nf me 30 Choose. 52 Shade of NOW SHOWING **•'*•'» victim. Truckce. clergy. 31 Enough: Lm. green. Sat. & Sun. 2. 3:45, 5:20. 14 Former H2 Itctfion. 53 Arrow- Any student working in an at 10 7:25,9:30 11 Ohio city. 34 Eland, Rumanian 63 Cnrccn. 12 Joir dc 36 Acquatic poison. employment area where food queen. 64 Retreat. vivre. clown. 54 Nicknames. Stephen _ Dionne Ossie lf> Defensive DOWN is prepared and consumed is Where your nightmares enc 1 Fool: lleh. 14 Kind of 37 Direction. 55 Ijinguage: required by the Ohio Board of * Warwick' Davis- armor. swnmp. sulT. lii •:■-; li.f.ll.- 2 Ancient 40 (ireek Health to be tested for (ireek coin. 18 Kind of 17 Lion's—. district. 58 Greek letter. tuberculosis. cotton, IB City mi Mic Beginning with the fall Jiininlii. quarter, all students handling 20 Greek or food will be expected to take New Yorker. 22 Droop. the tuberculosis test within 23 Singe knives. three days after starting their 24 Preventing. jobs. 28 Contents of The skin test will be un urn. 32 Holly. administered by the Student Automatic Temperature Control 33 Spanish Health Center on the following gold. days: 34 Interstice. Bowling Tel SS lh way of. Green (CftjgjfcgT) Ml UN 311 End —. Oct. 4 Commons .38 Profit. Oct. 5 Founders NOVVrtAYING- WEEK NIIES -7:15. 9:35 3!) fourth Oct. 6 Harshman 41 Superlative SAT. A SUN. - 2:30. 4:40, 7: IS, 9:25 suffix. Oct. 7 Kreischer Poor Georgk. 43 Central Oct 8 McDonald I mints. One day Georgie Soloway jumped off a penthouse, •'ix the The student is required to dock. fell in love in an empty theater, raced down a shi slope, 44 Harbon report in person to either the circled Manhattan in his private jet, and tried to find without Student Health Center or a some creep who put him down to every girl he liked. customs. designated spot no later than 4ii French perils. TOLEDO'S 48 Pall behind. 72 hours after the test is 4!l Fifth horse. administered to obtain 53 Nil. results. A fee of 50 cents will NEWEST Trti Actress be charged to all who take the Patricia, skin test. LUXURY INN Rooms and Suites Classifieds feature handsome Spanish Decor— Shag Carpeting CAMPUS CALENDAR Lard *f tke KMgi LaSalle's 3rd annual "Back to campus. Partly fum. 372-330* Color Television Campus" night. Watch for details September 29 1971 WANTED: Babysitter, oar or Iwa MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Swimming Pool ■IteraMai. PrevMe owa traas- Mini-Fridge rentals has lowest for Fall only. JIM Call 372-5175 B.G.S.U. Sailing Club will have •ortalioa. Call 352-1581 or 372- prices! Rent a 2 cubic foot re- and the It's organisational meeting at 7:30 1411. frigerator for $12 50 per quarter Share student apt 165 plus elec- p.m.. Oct J. in the Taft Rm., plus 910 returnable damage de- tric. New unit on 4th St John Kal- Dufttn Hoffman Union. Beta Tketa PI Rash Party Wed. at posit Call 352-73*0 anytime tenmark. 354-1313. I rm. Rides bekkW Kohl Hall. Who b Harry Kclwrfrvan "ARCHANGEL" Bowling Beta Theta Pi Rush Party Wed. at «nd why n he layiig thow terrible bWtji about me?" 11WQHM Green's new coffee house will be Male salesmaa lor aew •redact. S p.m. Rides behind Kohl Hall Needed: Female roommate to for dining, cocktails, opening on Wed . Sept 2»th at 9:00 Sealor indent. Call 352-4241 be share Varsity Square apt. Call B6Yb«HoTO-Jrxk\X6dm[Wi p in Located at 236 S. Prospect tweeal-5. Readers for blind student needed. Jan, 354-7253 in evening. ...».**t ...•*.. Entertainment and Dancing Everyone welcome Live enter- Kathy Hollis. rm. 28 West Needs tainment Reliable babysitter 1 or 2 slier readers evenings, except Wed. ACRES Of FREE PARKING Nightly aaeas a week tar taralty family, Will be paid. Ph 2-4013 or at dorm Needed: 1 F. rmmte for house Sign up tor bridge lessons. U.A.O. ow« iraaiaartaltoa preferred. from 7-9 p.m. across from campus. 1150 per Bowling Singles from $13.00 Office. Sept 29,30, Oct. 1. Calliueitl. quarter. Private bdrm. Call 371- Green Beta Theta Pi Rush Party at 8 2710 before S, 353-9583 after Doubles from $16.00 Rugby Club will hold it's second PERSONAL p.m. Rides behind Kohl Hall. practice, field next to Health Cen- ter, 4 p.m Thucs. Everyone wel- The Bretkers of SAE coagralulatt COMING NEXT WEEK! FOR SALE: 1983 Oldsmobile 88. come to try out Any questions, Ike football team aa their vic- LaSalle's 3rd annual "Back to Runs very good. Body-fair. Ac- call 372-1183. tories over ike Bobcats aad Pir- Campus" night! Watch for de- cepting offers near $200 Call 351- ates. tails' 7352. University Karate Club meeting only, open to all. beginners wel- COMING NEXT WEEK! COMING NEXT WEEK! FOR SALE 1986 Porsche 911. red come Movies It registration in- "LaSalle's 3rd aaaaal "Back to LASALLES 3rd annual "Back to 82100.40.000 mi Call 354-4425 formation. Election of officers. Camaa," aWjkt Walck far details. Campus" night! Watch for de- 7 SO - < p m Tours ' Sept 30, His- tails! torical Suite. Union. All Women & 4-SALE, 2 TVs, one consolette. men interested come. WANTED: Babysitter, one or two BEYOND THE ORDINARY: Im- one small console. Make offer. afternoons Provide own trans- ported from India Colorful block 352-0534 UAO Yoga lessons. Sign up portation Call 351-3581 or 371- printed bedspreads. For dresses, U.A.O Office 3rd floor Union 2431 too. PHILIP MORTON CON- FOR SALE: Jag XKE 1963. 67 en- Lessons held Mon. afternoons & TEMPORARY JEWELRY, 112 gine, food condition. 352-7387. -Ties, evenings. Beta Theta Pi Rush Party Wed. at V. Woojter 353-9932 Open 9 to 5 8 p.m. Rides behind Kohl Hall. All plastic Social Security Card BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Beta Theta Pi Rush Party Wed at now available. Order today get Male salesman for new product. 8:00pm Rides behind Kohl Hall. one free with order, leather tax- CAMPUS REPS: Opportunity for Senior student. Call 352-4241 be- lured vinyl card wallet, plus spec- sharp business-minded student to tween 14. FOR SALE OR RENT ial medical card. Send II 98 plus earn top cash and get unparalled 30c mailing with Name, S.S. No. experience working for self on Reliable babysitter 1 or 2 after Trailer for rent 7 mi. East of B.G. etc. to Bates Plastic ID, Box V, campus. Start immediately. Send noons a week for faculty family, 10'xS5' no children or pets. 187- Rosxford, Ohio 41480 brief resume and phone no. to Mr. own transportation preferred 4543 C. R. Danforth. Box 75. Swamp- Call 353-0111 scott. Ma 01987 Male roommate desired. Nice For Sale: 1*8* Honda CL 175 PERSONAL place. Own bedroom. Only Good Shape, great price. 352-0774 Mytho Poetic Society 7 30 855/mo Phone 823-4302 eves. Wednesday, Sept. 29 in the Wayne The Brothers of SAE congratulate 46 GTO-must sell, make offer. Room. Onion Organisational the football team on their vic- NEEDED-1 MBA for beautiful. Call 352-7780, or 351-S14 after 5 meeting for the Society dedicated tories over the Bobcats and Pir- new 4 man Apt 1 bUt. from cam- p.m. to the study of Tolkien. G.S. Lewis ates. pus.call! and Chas. Williams. We will dis- 86 F46, 354*41 cuss the First Book of ToWea's COMING NEXT WEEK! Hoaae for real. J br . 1 block from Th.BGN.wi, S.pl.mb«t29, )971/Fo9«9 HOST TOUGH BALL STATE, INDIANA SATURDAY Sink-less harriers after more success

BY DAN CASSEDAY Champs...second in the Cen- Well, if the first meet of the to extend their win streak in Falcons will do without Sid Breeze, senior " letterman The Falcons have the top been a surprise so far. SPORTS WRITER Collegiates. eighth in the season is any indication, the dual meets to fifteen over a Sink Sink was seven times commented "We really don't seven after Sink back from "Freshmen won't be able to NCAA..10-0 in 1970.. Can Falcons are as strong as ever. three-year stretch. All-American at Bowling seem to miss him because he last year so they have plenty help us this year." Brodt said. Bowling Green's cross They swamped Central Green, twice NCAA steeple still practices with us and of talent returning On the "Maybe they can contribute Notre Dame Invitational country team do as well in Michigan and Wayne State in "WE DID about as well as chase champion and a Dave Wottle has done about basis of the first trial runs and by the end of the season.'' Champions.. All- Ohio 71? a week and a half ago could be expected." said head current Olympic hopeful the same job Sid did last practices though. Brodt will The Falcons will be running coach Mel Brodt. I'e's eligible to compete with year " count on seniors Wottle and a five mile distance instead of "However, a couple of the Falcons in indoor track Wottle was hampered by leg Breeze and juniors Tracy the four miles they competed guys didn't perform up to par this winter injuries last year and missed Elliott, Bob McOmbor and at the first meet "There's and a couple we were counting "IT'S HARD to say how the last part of the season I'e Steve Danforth to carry the little difference though." Four frosh figure to 'kick' on didn't qualify for the meet well do without Sink,'. Rich missed six months of running load in the beginning Brodt said "We run about 20 in time trials but we've used and didn't compete for nine SENIOR DAVE *»son and miles a day anyway " these last two weeks in prep- months Nonetheless, he sophomores Craig Macdonald "Our goal is to equal our aration for this Saturday." finished first in the opening and Rick Schnittkcr all dual meet record of last fife info punch/ess hooters At 11 a.m. Saturday at the meet and set the course finished in the lop seven al one year." he continued track the Falcons will host record in the process time or another a year ago Breeze says "We've got a two of the toughest opponents "Wottle seems to be in good and will be strong contender! good outlook We're they'll face this year in Ball shape." Brodt noted "We're Jim Ferstle will come back optimistic This weekend will By Joe Bui chirk days away at Kent State, "Cotton will definitely come State and Indiana. The just hoping his legs will hold slowly from a Labor Day auto tell us where we stand Sports Writer things indeed look bright for Cardinals had a winning along as the season up" accident and t'hns Doyle h.is training-wise " Cochrane and the Falcon progresses." Cochrane stated record last year and have NOONEwanls to think -,-. After the completion of last booters "r'e has an excellent touch, their best runners back while Wottle's legs won! endure the season's soccer season one of OVER THE pasl year passes quite well and has the I'oosiers run this season in Q long season People can only the major concerns of coach Cochrane recruited four defense of their fourth place perhaps as good a shot as any wonder how much higher in Number Mickey Cochrane was to find a excellent freshman who finish at nationals last year. on the team " the top ten in the nation BG badly needed scoring punch should add scoring punch and Lewis, a center fullback What most people are sporrs would have been last year had for the coming season defensive play lo the lineup. wondering this year is bow the from NY. will be counted on Wottle run in the finals But The Falcon booters oulshot Cochrane has two potential to spell starter Dave that was last year The lime their opponents last season 285 scorers in freshman Rich I>\111 tuski at the position is now to 146 but only a meager 20 Cotton and Bud Lewis Both •HE (LEWIS) has the "The team as a whole is shots found the goal as BG played a great deal in high hustle and can play good real good right now. Breeze posted an unimpressive 4-5-1- school and have looked offense and defense which is assured. "We've got lo learn needs you mark impressive in the two practice needed al that position." to run as a group more than But with the opening game matches the Falcons have Cochrane commented now We have a good of the 1971 season a scant two had. Showing perhaps the best attitude soccer ability of the group in practice sessions has been freshman goalie Bill I'eyne. Introducing stationery The Southfield. Mich , lad has been impressive in filline in for people who think for regular goalie John Essig who is out with a broken wrist. saving a tree is important. In Bowling Green's two practice matches. I'eyne has Earthnotes is 100% recycled quality stationery. It's made entirely from waste material. Trash. posted two shutouts Using recycled paper saves trees, reduces pollution, and cuts Freshman fullback Bob DAMCWOTWC W9NK down on waste. Perrucci was a latecomer to But recycling only works when there is a demand for waste material. practice and saw only limited And this demand is created only when people buy recycled products. action in the sessions but By buying Earthnotes, and other recycled paper products, you create impressed Cochrane with his a market for recycled paper. And help to save more trees play 1'c should be seeing CHORAL SINGERS Each box contains 50 Monarch size sheets, 30 matching more action as the season envelopes and 30 "Save- a-Tree" wears on WANTED FOR NEW PERFORMING GROUP. stickers so you can spread the buy ______ONE BIG note that recycling message. It's available f ^__A■ ___M__W_* C in white or pastel "earth colors" ■UwS^V ■ HrlWIl W Cochranf is happy on this and help save-a-tree season is the good depth 3 TENORS situation the Falcons have. 2 BASSES tmtmm i MHw / wnn*iwad With so many capable I Lalght Street N W underclassmen, we can New York, New York 10013 replace a starter during a CALL: JIM BROWN match at a key position and be just as strong as before." Cochrane said "This depth 354-4943 will help us greatly especially in our big matches with BETWEEN 5 & 6 P.M. Michigan State. Wooster, Ohio WED.. THUR. OR SUN. University and Akron."

SORORITIES FRATERNITIES Atthlont ceath Gory Kovoct (right) la'_ IjLf, and h,ad

John Czerwinski was given By Jack Carle the offensive lineman award, Sports Editor t.'e performed at 81 per cent. It was the second week in a It was an offensive display, row that he was over 80 per and that was something cent Bowling Green football fans have not seen in a long while. While the Falcons were Safetyman Gary Seemann and linebacker John beating East Carolina 47-21 Villapiano won the defensive last weekend they ran 99 awards Seemann performed offensive plays, the highest at 96 per cent while inter- number by any team in the nation this year There was a cepting one pass and tipping total of 171 football plays several others. Villiapiano had nine solo tackles and which set a new Mid- assisted on 11 others while American Conference record. recovering one fumble. Also the 913 yards in total This week, the Falcons are offense is the third best mark in MAC history Altogether getting ready for MAC foe Western Michigan WMU has BG dented the top 10 MAC 33 lettermen and 16 starters performances in . IS back led by running back categories. Roger Lawson who gained EVEN WITH this offensive 1,205 yards on the ground last effort head Don Nehlen does year not believe the Falcons are for real yet. So, in the "Year of the Comeback" the Falcons still "If we beat Western have one more game in which Michigan then I'll know we to prove to Nehlen that they are for real." said Nehlen. are for real But some 14.689 fans at the East Carolina "We still have a long way to game believe the Falcons are go. We're making mistakes for real now *V*f1 t ' that people aren't aware c we're making. Everybody has Bowling Green 13 207 7-47 to be thinking the same way E. Carolina 7 014 0-21 M»- JB and doing the same thing," * commented Nehlen. BG-Bell. 54 run (Witte kick! NEHLEN WAS also displeased by the second half in. I'niin.in'i run (kick performance of his team as failed! the Falcons played a lot of EC-Dameron, 33 pass from people after they had built up Summerell iKilbournekick) a big lead. BG-Fields. 3 run I kick failed I "We saw some things in the BG-Miles. 1 run (Witte kick I second half that weren't executed well, but we felt we BG-Fields. 2 run( Witte kick I needed to bring up the morale EC-Strayhom, 8 run iKil- of the team by playing a lot of bourne kick I kids, and you're not going to Almost 15,000 fans showed for Bowling Green's impressive Electrifying Tony Ball, on* of BG't super tophi, ttoarm 54 play everyone and look crisp," BG-Bell. 54 pass from Babies yards against East Carolina for a tcoro. Boll, who didn't play Nehlen said. (Witte kick > 47-21 victory over East Carolina in the home opener at Doyt TO Jcrunf Throng Perry Field. An even better throng is expected for tough froshman or spring ball, has also caught a 59 yard TD pass this EC-Wallace. 45 run iKil- soason and carried the ball thro* timos for 120 yards on th* Sophomore running bourne kick i Western Michigan Saturday. sensation Paul Miles gained wmgback counter play. 129 yards in 27 carries for an BGMiles. 3 run I Witte kick I average of 4.8 yards a try. In two games Miles has 244 yards in 54 attempts for an average of 4.5 yards a carry Mod Scott' Jackie Stewart THE FALCONS are averaging 341 yards a game on the ground and 5.2 yards per rushing play BG is third in goes for American Grand Prix the nation in total offense with a 505-yard average The Falcons are also fourth in Entries, for five cars. STEWART. CALLED "Mod Prix and has also landed a Currently this year's Can-Am rushing offense. including one for a two-time .Scott'' because of his third at Italy. He also scored points leader. Revson has Tony Bell continued to world champion, one for an fashionable dress and hair a sixth place his last time out driven this season as the electrify the fans with his big American and a machine for length, has had one of the in the wet Canadian Grand second member of Team one of the most talented McLaren in both Can-Am and play offense as he scored two finest years in motoring Prix and will be looking for touchdowns With less than "natural" drivers in the sport history on his way to his USAC oval track races.. today have been received for points to place him in thrd two minutes gone in the game. second world championship in place in this year's driver He was a pole sitter at the Bell carried the ball on a the last three years standings Indianapolis 500 where he wingback counter and went 54 this weekend's Grand Prix of I inished second and was one of yards for the score the United Slates at the re- Stewart has rocketed his America's Peter Revson. the top qualifiers in both the constructed and lengthened way to victories this year in who drove Formula One in a Pocono 500 and California 500 Bell's other touchdown 3.7-mile course in Watkins the Spanish. Monaco. French, team car in Europe several earlier this summer In Can- came on a 59 yard pass play in Glen. NY. British German and Canadian years ago. will make his debut Am action, he has picked up which he caught the ball with Grands Prix. A victory in the Tyrell at the same track victories at Road Atlanta. three defenders around him Three royal blue Tyrell . Saturday would not only add where he picked up a July Road America and and then shifted into high Fords, which Scotland's the traditional silver bowl of victory in the Glen Can-Am Donnvbrooke. gear, racing 59 yards for the Jackie Stewart drove to this Great Western bubbly and score. year's world championsip. $50,000 to his pocket but would For the season. Bell has will be provided by team enable him to tie the late carried the ball three times entrant Ken Tyrelli for Jimmy Clark's 1965 record of for 120 yards and average of 40 Stewart. France's Francois seven victories. THIS 'N' THAT yards a carry. Cevert and America's own MILES WAS the winner of Peter Revson All three will The Scott won the 1968 U.S. Student tickets for tickets (141 are also on sale in the offensive back efficiency be traversing the circuit in Grand Prix and was named search of a record purse of the "Man of the Race" last Saturday's football game Memorial Pall. award given by the coaches against Western Michigan are ID cards must be presented after the view the game films (267.000 year after leading the first two-thirds of the event before now on sale in the Memorial with the purchase of all engine failure forced him to Pall ticket office, open week- student tickets UAO-Sponsored dropout. days from 8 am -noon, and There will be a swimming from I-5p.m. Stewart's teammate, young team meeting for all those Frenchman Cevert. has come The office will also be open interested in trying out for the into his own in the latter part Saturday morning from 8a m- 1971-72 team The meeting will noon. Bridge Lessons of the season and could well be be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Student ticket books, priced NM W\ \ the number one driver on rroom 103 in the Men's gym. nearly any other team. at $3 provide admission to all $4 .50 — 8 Lessons home football and basketball There will be a meeting for HE'S SCORED world games all tennis team candidates for (start Oct. 6) the 1971-72 season . Friday at 4 championship points with two Student single game tickets second-place finishes at the p.m. in room 202 Memorial < $ 1 >. visiting student tickets Pall. Sign up now : French and German Grands l$3) and adult reserved seat Easy Rider Today is the last day to turn And no matter what you're ridin' in or on, you'll be UA0 OFFICE HATHA in entries for intramural 11-Hour Lessons touch football, soccer and "going down the road feelin' good" in these con- 3rd floor-Union SI 0 00 tennis. The entries are due by trast pocketed corduroy flares from Shelby. phone 2-2343 MONDAY AFTERNOONS 5 p.m. in the Intramural office OR in Memorial Pall. Play in the three sports stats Oct. 6 •Those already on the waiting YOGA TUESDAY NITES STARTING OCT. 4 All imen interested in list, contact the UAO Office. officiating touch football Sign Up UAO. Office 3rd Rr. Union games for pay should make cThr Umifr rath} §Iuitt application at the intramural office. Room 201 Memorial Kail by the Friday «*•"•*-«Says: Welcome Home \ The Natatorium will be Reg. Price SALE Sale Price open for student recreational OPEN 9:00-5:30 MON SAT. swim periods on Tuesday, $6.50 —Belts— $3.50 Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week. $2 & $3_ .Earrings. $1.60 532 E. W00STER ST. = The hours on Tuesday are VuhirpU $1 a. $2_ .Earrings. 2pr/$1 50 from 8-10 p.m.. on Friday Mushroom. from 6:30-10 p.m., on also Rings, Incense, Paper, Pipes Saturday from 3-8 p.m. and Sfenii 11 to 7 Dairy 11 to 3 Sot. 9041. Wooefrr (next to T.O.'e on Sunday from J-4 p.m.