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1-22-1973
The BG News January 22, 1973
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 22, 1973" (1973). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2799. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2799
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 Gr««n Ohio Student Tuetday, January 22, 1973 Voice THe BG news Volume 56 Numb.t 56 Former President Johnson dies
SAN ANTONIO. Tex i API - Former helicopter arrived at the airport at 5 Johnson was the nation's only living dent, held office during the stormiest former president rarely appeared in I'e sponsored massive aid to educa- President Lyndon B Johnson died yes- p.m. former president Hairy S Truman domestic times since the Civil War I'e public his first two years out of office tion Vet college unrest and attacks terday. I'e was pronounced dead at 5 43 p.m. died Dec 26 at the age'of 88 after a declined to run for a second full term and even less frequently permuted broke out as never before in the na- Tom Johnson, a long-time LBJ aide EST at San Antonio International Air- lengthy illness. Pis avowed reason for failing to seek interviews tion s history and press spokesman, said Johnson port by a Johnson City physician identi- Tom Johnson issued this statement the office in 1968 was that he wished to - was rushed to Brooke Army Medical fied as Dr David J Abbott from the hospital devote full time for the remainder of HE BROKE HIS silence partially in THE WAR in Vietnam was escalated Center yesterday afternoon and was Cause of death was not immediately his term, without the distractions of 1970 and spoke at a scries of fund during Johnson s administration but he dead on arrival. announced "The former president was stricken campaigning, to ending the Vietnam raisers for Democratic candidates later got the North Vietnamese to the Johnson. 64. had a history ol heart A spokesman for the family said the at the LBJ Ranch and was flown to war One of his lew ventures back into the peace table and sent leaders through- trouble former president was found lying on Brooke General I'ospital in San An- limelight came in May 1971 when with out the world into a ' peace offensive." Johnson's airplane was at San his back on the floor of his bedroom, by tonio where he was pronounced dead on But when he announced March 31. the help of President Nixon, he dedi- In contrast to the sophistication of Antonio International Airport when a two Secret Service agents assigned to arrival by Col. George McGranahan 1968 that he would not run for the cated the new Lyndon B Johnson the Kennedy administration. Johnson's sudden call (or ambulances was put him "Ms. Johnson was notified and flew office again, he appeared drawn and Presidential Library in a spectacular regime was classed by many as un- out MS. JOHNSON, accompanied by a to San Antonio where she is now Fun- tired gala lasting several days polished and folksy The president s I'e was flown to the hospital by mili- squad of Secret Service agents, arrived eral arrangements are incomplete " Some felt he was fed up with civil I'e agreed to tape a series of tele- Texas mannerisms were the target of tary helicopter ambulance from the at the hospital shortly after her hus- strife sweeping the nation partly over vision interviews with CBS reviewing many jibes, as was his drawling airport several miles away The band JOHNSON, the nation's 36th presi- domestic issues and partly because of Ins yean in office delivery of speeches. the war. and that he simply wanted In these, he divulged that it was his I'e is credited with developing the out Secretary ol Slate Dean Rusk who had tirst civil rights act in 80 years with the Supreme court rules 7-2 advocated the cessation ol bomhmg in 1957 measure when he was in Congress JOHNSON SAID his wife was parti North Vietnam. And the 1964 civil rights bill he pushed culaiiy pleased that he decided to shun through when he was president was the another presidential race Johnson was responsible lor more most sweeping ever enacted legislation to help blacks than any Johnson's list of accomplishments Medical abortions ok'd Johnson flew from the White I'ouse president Since Abraham Lincoln Yet spanned almost all of society-educa- to retirement on his ranch when his administration was marred by tion, housing, medicine, antidis- Richard Nixon became President The black noting crimination, wages and pensions. WASHINGTON 1AP1 - The Supreme a pregnancy except "for the purpose of Georgia's medical facilities and unduly Court yesterday granted American saving the life of the mother." Thirty restricted the rights of pregnant women the right to have medical abor- other states have similar laws. All pre- women tions during the first six months of sumably will become invalid. Similar laws in 13 other states will pregnancy become invalid as a result. The state may interfere with this AT THE SAME time, the court dis- Justice Parry A. Blackmun spoke for "right of privacy'' only in approxi- approved. 7 to 2. key provisions of a the majority in rulings that took more mately the last three months, when the Georgia law that allowed medical than two years to reach Pis opinions, unborn child is developed enough to abortions only to residents of the state running 72 pages, were supported with live outside the mother, the court held and said two additional doctors must medical, religious and philosophical as 7 to 2 concur with the woman's physician well as legal references The ruling struck down a Texas law The court said this unconstitutionally Justices Byron R White and William that made it a crime for a doctor to end kept citizens of other states from using H. Rehnquist dissented White said. "The court apparently values the con- venience of the pregnant mother more than the continued existence and Court to hear case development of the life or potential life which she carries " But Blackmun. for the majority, said the state could cause a pregnant wo- man considerable harm by not on out-of-state fees allowing her to have an abortion. The constitutionality of charging out- there won't be too much we can do. so For single, pregnant women, he said, of-state fees to non-Ohio residents right now we are awaiting the outcome there are "the additional difficulties attending Ohio universities is hinging of the case." he said. and continuing stigma of unwed on an upcoming Supreme Court case. motherhood." Benson Wolman. director of the Ohio The present residency requirements On the other hand. Blackmun said, chapter of the American Civil Liberties define a non-resident student as one the mortality rate for women having Union iACLU l. said yesterday a recent who "at the time of enrollment enters abortions in the early stages of preg- decision by a three-judge federal court the state of Ohio from another state lor nancy apparently are as low or lower in Connecticut declaring that state's the primary purpose of enrolling in an than the rate for normal childbirth out-of-state fees are unconstitutional is Ohio institution of higher education and Therefore, Blackmun said, while a being appealed to the U.S. Supreme shall be so considered during the pregnant woman does not have "an Court. period of continuous enrollment as a absolute constitutional right to an abor- Wolman said the Supreme Court has full-time student in an Ohio institution tion on her demand," the state cannot ffl agreed to hear the case The board of of higher education interfere with the judgment of the •"•owsonajfo by Sloven L HanMti directors of the ACLU have voted to woman and her doctor in the first three file a Friend of Court Brief with the "MOREOVER, the student shall be months. •Marchers Protestors gathered Saturday in Washington, D. C. for on anti-inaugural high court concerning the case. considered to be an Ohio resident if the In the second three-month period, all march. Additional covorogo, both itoriot ond pkturot, may bo found on | "We are going to put an Ohio input in student has resided in the state of Ohio the state may do. he said, is to regulate five through 12. this case in behalf of all the students for 12 consecutive months or more, abortion procedures in ways that are congregate affected in Ohio and we're going to ask immediately preceding enrollment in a reasonably related to maternal the court to uphold the decision made state university and if the student pre- health " by the Connecticut federal court.' he sents satisfactory evidence that he or said she is financially independent " This University has 1.208 out-of-state "IF THE Connecticut case is re- students who pay $381 in non-resident versed by the Supreme Court, then fees every quarter. Conferences oppose fee hikes
The Higher Education Conference operate on activities to guarantee an cent increase in state subsidies and stu- income of $15.000-a-year--would be Committee 1PECC1 Saturday agreed increase in higher education appropria- dent fees, the governor said he wanted affected beginning in the 1973-74 school "in principle" to oppose rising fees at tions," Miller said the cost of inflation to be borne equally year Ohio universities by both taxpayers and students In a similar move, the Ohio Confed- PECC is a loosely-organized con- "If that is his rationale, he's wrong. A SIMILAR repayment plan for all eration of State University Student federation of groups concerned with In 1963. each student dollar for state university students was buried in Governments 1OCSUSG1 passed a higher education. Miller said education was matched by a $2 state the last General Assemblv resolution calling for no increases in It includes such groups as the Ohio subsidy In 1968 when the governor took student fees at state-assisted institu- Association for I'igher Education. Ohio office, each student was matched by tions and asking for further public Faculty Senate, the Ohio branch of the $1.67 in state subsidies. funding for higher education American Association of University "In 1973. each student dollar is Inaugural-- Professors < AAUP > and OCSUSG matched by $1.72 in state appropria- The actions were taken in response tions to Gov. John J. Gilligan's proposed AFTER OCSUSG passed the resolu- Therefore, a three per cent in- at a glance budget for the next biennieum. tion opposing rising fees at Ohio uni- crease in student fees would require When more than 350.000 Gov. Gilligan proposed last Wednes- versities, it began to formulate a mas- about a 5 12 per cent increase in state demonstrators and onlookers flock day that subsidies to state universities ter plan of student response to Gov subsidies to equalize the effects of in- to Washington.DC to witness the be increased by only three per cent Gilligan's proposed budget for higher flation pomp and protest of a presidential during the 1973-75 biennium. education. Miller said "What the governor has proposed inauguration, you can be sure The governor also asked that the Miller, the University's OCSUSG will actually reduce the state subsidy there are more activities on hand legislature authorize a three per cent delegate, said the plan would incor- per student dollar to under $1.70. than just inaugural speeches, increase in state university tuition. porate student input to the appropria- parades and parties Authorization would permit universi- tions bill. Pe suggested that since Gov Gilli- Young and old alike, manned ties now charging the maximum tuition "We discussed ways and means to gan has declared a moratorium on fur- with paraphrenalia ranging from rate-$630 per year-to increase that organize on campus, to meet with ther university construction until the arm bands and placards-to show amount to $648 in the first year of the legislators, to give testimony in the Task Force on Public and Private their discontent-to huge plastic new biennium and to $666 in the second appropriations hearings and to lobby Higher Education reports its findings, bags, to keep warm, lined streets year. effectively." he said. a similar moratorium on fee hikes and avenues in an effort to show a OCSUSG will meet again in a few- should also be declared. President and a nation how they STEVE MILLER, Student Body weeks to further deal with the proposed "Above all. we should be on guard felt about the war and the inau- Organization (SBO) coordinator of higher education budget. "Student against creeping Ohio Plan-ism." guration itself. state and community affairs, said leaders may ask concerned students on Miller said Five News staffers were there, PECC's stand on student fee increases campus to attend to tap their expertise Under Gilligan's modified "Ohio recording the sights and sounds of and resources." Miller said. nwwo^nofo *y Jitvtn 1. Honion will be explained in a statement to be Plan." graduate students in certain the weekend's activities. Pictures, released at a later date. professional schools would repay the stories, interviews and an overall Two protestors, tirod from a long ride inlo Washington, D.C., "It was a significant move. It was "THE GOVERNOR'S proposed bud- state's share of their education after picture of Inauguration 73 style get is not law. We're not stuck with they graduate. rest b*fof« joining tho Inauguration Day antiwar the first time, to my knowledge, that can be found inside, on pages five these four major groups agreed to a anything bad or good until it is law." Students of medicine, industry, op- through 12. oomon»lralion». basic policy statement. Miller said. tometry. veterinary medicine and law- "The groups have also agreed to co- "In recommending the three per -high-paying professions with a median PaB» 2 Th. IO Ntwi, Tuwdoy, Jonmwy 22, 1973
"Al every turn, we have been besel by those who find every- thing wrong with America .mil very little right with it But I am confident that theirs will not he the judgment of history on these remarkable tunes in which we are privileged to live.''
President Richard M. Nixon Inaugural speech, Jan 20. 1973 Tundoy, January 32, 1973, Ih. BG NUw./Po** 1 Cease-fire may come tomorrow
WASHINGTON (API - reporters for information on These were among the bits He made no departure reshape the South Viet- Secretary of Defense Mel. in the return of prisoners of of evidence cropping up at statement, and the White namese government R. Laird hinted to newsmen war. home and abroad to rein- House continued its stead- yesterday that a Vietnam "We've told you all that force reports by sources fast refusal to discuss any WHITE HOUSE press sec- cease-fire agreement will be we can until after Wednes- that Nixon has set a time- aspect of the Vietnam situa- retary Ronald L Ziegler told initialed tomorrow. day." Laird replied table of concluding a Viet- tion newsmen that Kissinger, The outgoing Defense It was perhaps the firmest nam agreement this week Even as Kissinger was after his late-night arrival in chief's remarks came a few clue yet that tomorrow is Kissinger. Nixon's na- flying across the Atlantic, Paris, would confer with hours after Henry A Kissin- the target date for initialing tional security affairs ad- experts from both sides con- South Vietnamese Foreign ger flew to Paris on his 24th- an accord. visor, smiled and waved at tinued their technical talks Minister Tran Van Lam. -and perhaps last-mission in newsmen standing in the in Pans, presumably who reached the French search of peace in Vietnam THE SAME DAY also was rain as he boarded the blue, working out language of the capital yesterday for what After dedicating a Penta- cited as the initialing date in silver and white jet from the final accord proclaiming a he called the "final phase" gon corridor to the memory Communist high-command presidential fleet at mid- cease-fire, arranging for the of the negotiations of an Air Force general. document reported captured moming after conferring for exchange of war prisoners Laird was asked bv in South Vietnam Sunday an hour with Nixon and setting up machinery to Ziegler said Kissinger would talk with Lam again this morning before the presidential assistant meets with Hanoi's negotiator, Le newsnoTes Due Tho Lam's Viet Cong counter- NASA's Plum Brook Station over (he would be financed part. Nguyen Thi Binh. also weekend as part of a testing program Tax credits The college will be built with $4 is in Paris and has said the lor a new birth control pill which Newtphoto by luann Boll million already allocated by (he Communists are ready to Wooded WASHINGTON IAPI - The General Assembly Ohio SUM University zoologists hope Framed by ovorgroon needles in a max* of barren, towering "do everything possible Io Supreme Court yesterday barred will be able to keep the deer trees, a student strolls down pathwoyt ol the wooded area of achieve a quick settle- Ohio from permitting tax credits for population in hand walk the University campus. ment " parents of nonpublic school children Double voting Remains ol the does and lawns will while the constitutionality of (he state CINCINNATI iAPi - An Xavier be studied to determine whether the law is being tested pill which was implanted in their skin University student Irom Chicago Hid The law was struck down lasl last fall was effective he mistakenly voted twice in the last month by a three-judge federal panel presidential election in Columbus Lawyers for parents of John R O'Brien. 1». a political Fonda marries S. Viet losses heavy parochial school students applied to science major, said he applied lor LOS ANGELES iAPi • Political Justice Potter Stewart two weeks ago and sent an absentee ballot to antiwar activists Jane Konda and for a stay It was denied by the court Chicago Tom 1'ayden wore married oVW the without comment or dissent But it was so close to the election weekend in a free-form ceremofl) that I was alraid it wouldn't gel (here that included the singing ol Vietnamese songs and the dancing ol despite peace rumors Piqua college in (line.'' he said "So I voted here Then 1 found out Irish jigs, a spokesman announced COLUMBUS (APi - Ohlo'l first that my absentee ballot did get Io Sunday SAIGON (API - North capital, only 40 miles away. The battle look place in manders, after a series of general and technical college will be Chicago in time The Oscar-winning actress, 35, and Vietnamese troops have in- As reports from the battle what was once the biggest hastily called meetings, built in Piqua io serve Miami. Darke I'ayden. XI. one ol the delcndanls in flicted heavy losses on South area were put together yes- rubber plantation in South rejected a Viet Cong offer and Shelby counties as a result ol the Chicago 7 trial stemming horn Vietnamese forces in the terday, there were strong Vietnam It has been the made Sunday to send final approval Kriday by the state Deer implants demonstrations al the 1968 Michelin rubber plantation indications two South Viet- scene of many big battles unarmed ambulance heli- Board of Regents Democratic convention, exchanged northwest of Saigon namese battalions were involving South Vietnamese copters to pick up 130 ol the The action climaxed a two-year SANDUSKY iAPi Kighty one briel vows at Fonda's Laurel Can- Fighting has raged there decimated and relief forces and American forces. South Vietnamese wounded legal battle over how the school temale deer were rounded up at yon home Kriday night for several days despite talk were systematically am- For years the French- Senior officers said the offer of an early cease-fire in the bushed as they moved for- owned plantation has been a was a ploy to have air ward sanctuary and staging area strikes in the area called off. A senior military official for Communist-led divisions giving the N. Viets time to called the fighting the South Vietnamese com- withdraw or regroup biggest single battle in the MAP to offer science college Saigon region since An Loc was attacked last spring
As part of the Modular Achieve- into two sections with 60 students in Education It will also fulfill the information between groups We ment Program (MAPi freshman each section. general science requirement for the wanl them to utilize the talents ol MILITARY sources me BG news non-science and non-mathematics Another feature of the SCC is a College of Business Administration others. Something that the biology reported government majors will be introduced this spring science seminar taught by a member Students will receive 15 hours of group discovers may be of interest to casualties in the operation An Independ*nI Student Voi to the Science Cluster College ISCC > of the philosophy department. The mathematics/science credit They those in the chemistry group." between Jan 13 and Sunday I)i William Baxter, director of the seminar, which wilt run regularJy may also schedule other courses if SCC GRADING will be on a tradi- as 80 killed. 245 wounded and FdiionolSioff SCC and associate professor of bio- through the first five weeks of the they do not conflict with SCC activi- at least 40 missing. tional hotter grade basis, although edi'et k at he. in* I hot Ion logy said the SCC "aims at an inte- quarter, will deal with the philosophy ties students can still exercise their S-U A South Vietnamese batta- lion normally runs 200-250 monaging editoi . | stott .c radon grated general experience in math of science During the first five weeks, classes option news editor , kafhleen m. hare and science." The SCC program also includes six will be scheduled every day except Much of the laboratory grade will men The size of the relief ediloool editor arm m holbauer "We're not going to try and cram weeks of independent laboratory Wednesday from 9-11:30 am and be based on a written report of the forces was not reported, but makeup ed.lo. . roM m hum* ipcrftedtlef the students full of facts just so they investigation. During the last weeks from 2-4 30p.m. student's research work Survey- by any measurement the f.eder K | oftlsp total of 365 casualties was photo edit*. nioicio | lanifi can go into a second course." he said of the quarter, the science seminar Wednesday will be an open day for courses will be graded on the basis of (•pyediltM |*on i gettl severe for the units Instead the SCC will feature six will be used to share laboratory ideas special events or discussion. Dr objective tests and the science enlettamment edtlet pot.K.a I baJey survey courses in biology, chemistry, and results Baxter said seminar will be graded via objective involved. computer science, geology, mathe- The SCC program will have However this schedule applies only tests essays and papers. Estimated N. Viet losses of 404 killed, including 325 in matics and physics openings for about 120 freshman- to the first five weeks of the quarter SCC classes will be held in Prout bunrieii manager the last few days-mostly by -aaghn . ,.K.,h«>ld The course will attempt to give the most from the MAP program since The last weeks of the quarter will be Hall Laboratory spaces in all science advertising manager lohng pollock student a broad introduction to basic MAP is funding it. but others are also used for laboratory investigations in a buildings will also be used. air strikes- also v.ould be soles nianoasc m«ho*l | volenlim scientific disciplines and to what Dr invited to enroll. specific area selected by the student Five full-time and three part-time heavy for the N. Viet forces. Id.tonal and BMIMM OHKOI 106 Um-.rniy HoN Baxter called "a good feeling for or in some cases, in areas assigned by faculty members will be teaching in Allied sources said South Vietnamese forward head- Phone 3777003 science." DR. BAXTER estimated that about program administrators. the program 80 to 90 MAP students and 30 to 40 "We aren't committed to students For further information on the SCC. quarters lost radio contact with the two battalions DR. BAXTER said the "ourses will non-MAP students should be admitted doing original lab work." Dr Baxter students should attend meetings in not be "little mini-versions of to the program said. "We're not concerned il stu- the Capital Room. Union at 7 p.m on trapped in the rubber groves watered down courses " Instead, only The SCC experience will satisfy the dents redesign the wheel If they Jan 24 or 25. Those unable to attend Thursday, the day before major ideas and concepts will be em- mathematics and science group stumble on it themselves, then fine " one of those meetings may contact some of the worst fighting against the N Viet division phasized requirements for the College of Arts Dr. Baxter added that the SCC the MAP office in 26 Shatzel Hall or Each survey course will be divided and Sciences and the College of hopes to encourage the sharing of call 372-0202 STADIUM - VU 9Jm &cmJ* &uff New Name New Food CLEARANCE WINTER SLEEPWEAR & ROBES OPEN 7 DAYS - SUNDAY thru THURSDAY 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Baby dolls, shifts - long gowns FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. PJ's with feet (FLANNEL - BRUSHED NYLON) TUESDAY SPECIAL NOW REDUCED 20% tO 50% Fish & Chips - English style batter dipped $ Fish and French Fries All you can eat 1.29
ACROSS FROM THE FOOTBALL STADIUM LIVE-ON STAGE Ken Shaw's -UftBUferf- AMERICAN THEATRE LEAGUE OF TOLEDO TEE'S .JERSEY'S FRfr TERESAWRIGHT TWO** A*T« $£ ALL AWARDS BEST PLAY 1 H-.30 « PULITZER PRIZE \ PRINTED FREE! i*N.Y. DRAMA CRITICS'AWARD,1 I % OBIE AWARD £ GREEK LETTERS PRINTED '"I •' '1 " 0> ««»« MIS CM ttk IH THf « - . OR YOUR NAME (UP TO 8 LETTERS) -»Tffc*ft» I"**" &*+Sd>s g"iaV PRINTED FREE. WHEN YOU THIS AD WORTH $.50 ON A LARGE AND$.75 PAULZINDEL PURCHASE ANY OF OUR MANY ON A X-LARGE PIZZA ATTH E THURS.. FRI., SAT. JAN. 25-26-27 TEE'S OR JERSEY'S - Thur. It 8:30 - Orch. •530, 4.00; Lot* '5.50-. Bate '330,2.50 Fri.sndSrt.st 8J0-0rch •fcOO, 4.50s Let* •6.00; Bak M-OO, 3.00 THIS COUPON VOID AFTER 2/1/73 'FALCON PIZZA AND SUB SHOPPE Sat. Mrt. at 2:30-Orch '4.5a 3.5ft Log* '4.5ft Bale '330.230 GOOD MON.-THURS. ONE AD PER PIZZA N STUDENTS 4.00 LESS ALL SHOWS (With D) NOT GOOD FOR DELIVERY VOID AFTER 2/1/73 TfM Fnn ORDER TICKETS AT NOTICE: ALL FALCON PIZZA COUPONS OFFERED IN LAST . — -~?22- ... LITTLE 0LDE MUSIC SHOPPE THE DEN MASONIC AUDITORIUM B0WLING GREEN WEEK'S BG NEWS ARE NOT GOOD FOR DELIVERY Pog. 4 Th. BG New., Tunday, January 22, 1973 Seals & Crofts~a stroke of bad luck?
Review THE PROGRAM seemed However, such a show did vocal harmonies and instru- It would be unfair to leading the audience in a hog By David Fandray ill-fated from the beginning not appear. mental backings blame Seals and Crofts for call An incredible quirk of Though their songs lacked the barrier. Anyone who has The only time Seals and When a Bowling Green scheduling had put Seals and Instead, the audience was real individuality. Dan and been near a machine Crofts excited the crowd audience puts down its Crofts in direct competition presented with two groups John were well-received, realizes the ever present was with a square dance money to see an act that it with the Gary Burton of musicians who just especially surprising since possibility of technical song that featured Jim Seals believes will be good, it Quartet Those who chose wanted to sing and play their they were a little-known act difficulties. on the electric fiddle doesn t abandon its expecta- Seals and Crofts were then tunes Unfortunately, that was presenting the tions easily faced with a gymnasium technical difficulties made same sort of music for THE AUDIENCE THIS BROUGHT the Sunday night, a capacity that simply did not have the even these aspirations futile which Seals and Crofts are accepted this without crowd to its feet-which crowd at Anderson Arena space to comfortably at times known. grumbling, but the boredom doesn't say a great deal worked hard to coax Seals accommodate everyone who Seals and Crofts were that had appeared in the since Bowling Green and Crofts back to the stage had bought a ticket preceded by another folk- WHEN SEALS and Crofts first set was aggravated. audiences will rise to [or an encore-oven though singing duo from Texas- finally appeared-after a People lost interest in the stretch on the slightest pro- the concert they had just A well-planned and well- Kngland Dan and John Ford lengthy break between acts- show because Seals and vocation. finished was sorely dis- executed show could have Coley. They played x>ft, the audience found itself Crofts are musicians and It must have impressed appointing easily offset these problems lyrical songs with gentle faced with the same subdued poets rather than Seals and Crofts, though, style of music. entertainers. Their music is since they repeated the song Technical problems in the soft, melodic and basically once before the end of their sound system kept the dull- at least when per- set and again during the Payne elected to council audience from ever really formed in front of a gym- encore hearing the duo nasium full of hot. restless Dr Alma Payne, prolessor ol Knglish and undergraduate programs in the United Instruments and voices people. Instrumentally. they American studies, has been elected to the States. In addition, its graduate program was faded in and out of balance, It is the sort of music that handily accompanied them- National Kxecutive Council of the American the only one in the United Stales to show an comments between songs can be appreciated best by a selves on guitar, mandolin, Studies Association increase in assistantships last year. were reduced to inarticulate small group of friends who electric piano, fiddle and The council acts as a public advisory board Dr Payne received her bachelors degree mumblings, and the are passing a bottle of wine, saxophone Their sound was lor American studies programs throughout from the College of Wooster and her mas- musicians' best song. or by someone who wants to rounded out by their friend i he country. ters and doctors' degrees from Western Re- "Summer Breeze," was escape into a quiet world of Bobby Lichtig on bass. She will serve a three-year term. serve University interrupted by a 15-minute spiritual well being The quality of the music Dr I'ayne is the current director ol the attempt to establish some Pad the duo tried to unfortunately did not offset American studies program here, and also She has also been listed in 'Who's Who in control over the elaborate establish rapport with the the disappointment of the Jim Seals and Dash Crofts performed bofor* a .hurts the University American Studies Cen American Education" and Who's Who of array of speakers that crowd, the music might concert. Cultural Boost may capacity crowd at Anderson Arena Sunday night. ler which was established last July American Women. cluttered the stage have worked. Unfortunately, have done better by Dr Payne is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. These problems created a communication with the investing in a set of Seals Th* duo was forced to toko an unexpected break WITH ABOUT 180 American studies stu the Melville Society and the College English barrier between the audience was limited to and Crofts records and during "Summer Broeie" to attend to foulty dents, the University has one of the largest Association performers and an audience Dash Crofts doing such distributing them to anyone equipment. that wanted a smooth- imaginative things as asking interested after the Gary Test Time flowing show "Is this Bowling Green?" or Burton concert
CHILDREN WHOSE bodv chemistry has been distorted get highly personalized testing and care at the March of Dimes Capital mourns Johnson death Metabolic Clinic at the University of Oregon WASHINGTON (API unbelievable,'' Agnew said have lost a very dear bitter resentment of those Senate s senior Republican. Medical School in Portland Vice President Spiro T. in a statement last night friend." who were so hostile and George Aiken of Vermont Dr. Neil Huist. director. Agnew led the initial In extending his "deepest Sen Barry Goldwater. the sharp in their criticism of ' "History will be very good draws a blood sample from mourning from the nation's sympathy to Ms Johnson," man Johnson swamped in him." to him." Aiken said "That's Corey Kehm, 4. with help capital following the news of the vice president also said: 1964 in one ol the greatest The thought that true because of the work he from March of Dimes the death of former "No president in our history political triumphs of Johnson's reputation will he did here in the United States volunteer. Mrs. Dora Calef President Lyndon B has tried harder to serve his American history, said of upraised by history ran and even though the war in V \ V
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Newsphotos by Steven L. Hanson
. .L6 Bombing
META/4M VETERANS ur MAINST THEv^Sf Page 6/The BO News, Tuesday, January 22, 1973 Text of Nixon's inaugural address
WASHINGTON (API- Here is the text The peace we seek in the world is not nations how to manage their own ABROAD AND AT HOME, the key to quality government cannot provide-a peace with honor, we have made a of President Nixon's second inaugural the flimsy peace which is merely an affairs. those new policies lies in the placing and new level of respect for the rights and breakthrough toward creating in the address: interlude between wars, but a peace Just as we respect the right of each the division of responsibility We have feelings of one another and for the world what the world has not had before- which can endure for generations to nation to determine its own future, we lived too long with the consequences of individual human dignity which is the -a structure of peace that can last, not When we met here four years ago. come also recognize the responsibility of each attempting to gather all power and cherished birthright of every American merely for our time, but through the. American was bleak in spirit, depressed It is important that we understand nation to secure its own future. responsibility to Washington. Above all else, the time has come for generations by the prospect of seemingly endless both the necessity and the limitations of Just as America's role is Abroad and at home, the time has all Americans to renew our faith in We are embarking here today on an war abroad and of destructive conflict at America's role in maintaining that indispensable in preserving the world's come to turn away from the con- ourselves. era that presents challenges as great as home peace. peace, so is each nation's role indis- descending policies of paternalism-of those any nation, or any generation, has As we meet here today, we stand on pensable in preserving its own peace. • • Washington knows best." IN RECENT YEARS, that faith has ever faced the threshhold of a new era of peace in Unless we in America work to Together with the rest of the world, let A person can be expected to act been challenged We shall answer to God. to history, the world. preserve the peace, there will be no us resolve to move forward from the responsibly only if he has responsibility. Our children have been taught to be and to our conscience for the way in The central question before us is: How peace beginnings we have made. Let us This is human nature. So let us en- ashamed of their country, ashamed of which we use these years continue to bring down the walls of courage individuals at home and nations their parents, ashamed of America's shall we use that peace'' Unless we in America work to As I stand in this place, so hallowed by. hostility which have divided the world, abroad to do more for themselves and record at home and of its role in the Let us resolve that this era we are preserve freedom, there will be no history. I think of others who have stood: and to build in their place bridges of decide more for themselves. world about to enter will not be what other freedom. here before me I think of the dreams understanding-so that despite profound At every turn, we have been beset by postwar periods have been: a time of Let us locale more responsibility in they had for America, and I think of how' differences between systems of govern- those who find everything wrong with retreat and isolation that leads to stag- BUT LET US clearly understand the more places. Let us measure what we each recognized that he needed help far- nation at home and invites new danger new nature of America's role, as a ment, the people of the world can be will do for others by what they will do America and very little right with it But I am confident that theirs will not be the beyond himself in order to make those- abroad result of the new policies we have friends. for themselves. dreams come true Let us resolve that this will be what it adopted over the past four yean. This is why I offer no promise of a judgment of history of these remarkable LET US BUILD A structure of peace times in which we are privileged to live can become: a time of great responsi- We shall respect our treaty commit- purely government solution for every TODAY, I ASK your prayers that in' in the world in which the weak are as bilities greatly borne, in which we renew ments problem We have lived too long with America's record in this century has the years ahead I may have God's help safe as the strong-in which each the spirit and the promise of America We shall support vigorously the that false promise been unparalleled in the world's history in making decisions that are right lor respects the right of the other to live by for the start of our third century as a principle that no country has the right to In trusting too much to government, for its responsibility, for its generosity, America, and 1 prav for your help, so a different system--in which those who nation impose its will or its rule on another by we have asked of it more than it can for its creativity and for its progress that together we may be worthy of our force. would influence others will do so by the deliver This leads only to inflate ex- Let us be proud that our system has challenge THIS PAST YEAR saw far reaching We shall continue, in this era of strength of their ideas, not by the force pectations, to reduced individual effort, provided more freedom and more results from our new policies for peace negotiation, to work for the limitation of of their arms. and to a disappointment and frustration abundance, more widely shared, that Let us pledge together to make these By continuing to revitalize our nuclear arms, and to reduce the danger Let us accept that high responsibility that erode confidence both in what any other in the history of man next four years the best four years in not as a burden, but gladly-gladly traditional friendships, and by our of confrontation between the great government can do and in what people America's history, so that on its 200th missions to Peking and Moscow, we powers. because the chance to build such a peace can do. LET US BE proud that in each of the birthday America will be as young and is the noblest endeavor a people can were able to establish the base for a new We shall do our share in defending four wars in which we have been as vital as when it began, and as bright a and more durable pattern of peace and freedom in the world. But we engage in: gladly also because only if we GOVERNMENT must learn to take engaged, including the one we are now beacon of hope to the world act greatly in meeting our responsi- relationships among the nations of the shall expect others to do their share. less from people so people can do more bringing to an end. we have fought not Let us go forward from here confident: world bilities abroad will we remain a great for themselves for selfish advantage, but to help others in hope, strong in our faith in one; nation, and only if we remain a great Because of America's bold initiatives. THE TIME HAS PASSED when Let each of us remember that resist aggression another, sustained by our faith in God; 1972 will be long remembered as the America will make every other nation's nation will we act greatly in meeting our America was built not by government, Let us be proud that by our bold, new who created us. and striving always la year of the greatest progress since conflict our own, or make every other challenges at home but by people-not by welfare, but by initiatives, and by our steadfastness for serve His purposes World War II toward a lasting peace in nation's future our responsibility, or We have the chance today to do more work-not by sharing responsibility, but the world presume to tell the people of other than ever before to make life better in by seeking responsibility America--to ensure better education, In our own lives, let each of us ask-not better health, better housing, better just what will government do for me, but transportation, a cleaner environment- what can I do for myself Speech at a glance to restore respect of law. to make our In the challenges we face together, let communities more livable-to ensure the each of us ask-not just how can govern- WASHINGTON IAPI - Here, at a glance, is what President Nixon God-given right of every American to ment help, but how can I help'' said Saturday in his second inaugural address. full and equal opportunity. Your national government has a great and vital role to play I pledge to you VIETNAM: Americans should be proud that in each of four major BECAUSE THE RANGE of our needs that where this government should act. wars, they have fought to help others resist aggression. "As is so great-because the reach of our op- we will act boldly and lead boldly But America's longest and most difficult war comes to an end, let us portunities is so great-let us be bold in just as important is the role that each again leai n to debate our differences with civility and decency." our determination to meet these needs and every one of us must play, as an in new ways. individual and as a member of his own PEACE: The world stands on the threshhold of a new era of peace. Just as building a structure of peace community but Americans must resolve that the postwar era will be a time of abroad has required turning away from great responsibilities greatly borne. old policies that failed so building a new FROM THIS DAY forward, let each of era of progress at home requires turning us make a commitment in his own AMERICA'S ROLE: The United States will respect its treaty away from old policies that failed. heart to bear his responsibility, to do commitments, reduce the danger of great-power confrontations, and Abroad, the shift from old policies to his part, to live his ideals-so that support the principle that no nation has a right to impose its will on new has not been a retreat from our together, we can see the dawn of a new another by force responsibilities, but a better way to age of progress for America, and peace. together, as we celebrate our 200th DOMESTIC: America has the chance to ensure full and equal At home, the shift from old policies to anniversary as a nation, we can do so opportunity for all its citizens, but government must learn to take new will no! be a retreat from our proud in the fulfillment of our promise less from people so people can do more for themselves." responsibilities, but a better way to to ourselves and to the world. progress. As America's longest and most difficult war comes to an end. let us again learn to debate our differences with civility and decency And let each 1973 inaugural: of us reach out for that one precious r9wytn^tt^f9 »y >>w#n I Mofn#n pageantry, protest
WASHINGTON (API President And he said Americans should be The crowd along the parade route Nixon was inaugurated Saturday to his proud that "by our steadfastness for was estimated by police at 300,000 four more years in the White House, peace with honor, we have made a people. and declared ho foresees a new era of break-through" toward peace that can The top panel of Nixon's limousine world peace "as America's longest and last for generations. was rolled back, and he stood smiling, most difficult war comes to an end '' Dissenters against his Vietnam waving and flashing the "V" sign, even Amid pageantry and protest, the 37th policy rallied at the Washington Monu- when one group of demonstrators President of the United States renewed ment, in numbers estimated at up to threw fruit, eggs and some rocks at the his oath of office and spoke of his tf.OOO Others estimated 60.000. car. They missed. second term hopes for a time of self-re- The Capitol and the parade route liance at home and abroad AS THE January sun broke through were heavily guarded, and a cordon of He left unbroken his long personal the clouds. Nixon rode at the head of Secret Service agents flanked the silence on the current quest for a his own parade down Pennsylvania President's car. settlement to end the war in Indochina, Avenue, ignoring the jeers and hostile with negotiations due to resume today placards of protesters in the crowd THERE WERE NO major incidents in Paris. along the way. during the inauguration or the parade.
Th» President's Council on Physical Fitness, upper during the inaugural ceremonies and parade. right, was represented in the inaugural parade as a President Nixon, lower right, greets fans as he limber athlete shows his skM on the trampoline. attends one of his five inaugural balls Saturday Security police, lower right, prepare for possible night. violence. About 30-40 protesters were arrested Tuesday. January 22, 1973, Th« BG News/Pag* 7
N#wwh#iO toy jf#v#fi l I Was it the last mass peace rally?
By Kalhy Fraze Between 15 and 20 persons repre- allow time for out-of-town groups to i signaling a country in distress i and News Editor senting the DC Summit Conference reach the city. others had been replaced with Coalition for Peace and Salvation Vietnamese Hags WASHINGTON-While President paced in front of the .building in 30- MEANWHILE, sonic demonstrators Police later reported 48 ol (he so Nixon's supporters lined Pennsylvania degree weather to protest racism in attempted to build spirit by leading flags surrounding the monument were Avenue 10 to 20 deep Saturday to view the Navy and military operations in antiwar chants burned the inaugural parade, thousands of Indochina Although some people took up the anti-Nixon, antiwar demonstrators The protestors were out-numbered cry. "Nixon, you liar, sign the HOWEVER, other marchers, tired gathered just two blocks away for what almost two-to-one by U.S. policemen ceasefire.'' or "Sign (he treaty, end the of the speeches which they said had may have been the last mass peace ringing the building Others were war.'' most ignored (he chants and been heard (oo many (lines before, rally of the Vietnam era inside restlessly roamed through the park look their own demonstration to the Crowd estimates ranged from one No violence was reported. Organizers attempted to divide the inaugural parade demonstrator's overly optimistic Participants planned to leave the march into sections representing i Police made no attempt to block 200,000 to an official police report of building Saturday morning to join the various interest groups and areas ol demonstrators from standing along the 30,000. main peace march at Lincoln the country But by the time the march parade route National Park police reported about Memorial got underway, aboul 1 15 p in . the Small groups of protestors jeered lbs 60.000 persons faced extremely cold neady divided sections were losl in a President and First Lady .is (hey drove winds to participate in the half-mile BY 11 A.M. Saturday thousands of crush of protestors anxious to move from (he inauguradon ceremonies at march from the Lincoln Memorial to demonstrators had gathered on (he down to the main rally at the the Capitol Bldg lo the While I'ouse the Washington Monument steps of the memorial and in the Washing(on Monument Some reportedly threw vegetables al One Maryland radio station labeled surrounding parks. The peace march moved out onto (he motorcade. the demonstration a family gathering While marchers stomped their feet, Constitution Avenue about the same But demonstrators did not disrupt with hundreds of children and middle- huddled under blankets and packed time the President s inaugural parade the gathering until (he end of (he aged or older adults marching down themselves inside the memorial to began on Pennsylvania Avenue More parade Constitution Avenue keep warm, others roamed through the than two and one-half hours later, As one of the last float! in (he parade crowds hawking buttons and posters, demonstrators were still waiting lo moved down the street proclaiming a BUT THE majority of demon- passing petitions on almost every issue move up to the march's starting point new "Generation of Peace." several strators were young adults-veterans, from abortion rights to gay liberation, The crowd was fairly subdued during hundred demonstrators responded with students and representatives of various and solicited donations to pay for the most of the march shouts of "bullshit, bullshit ' women's, gay religious or trade demonstration When the last band marched by. the organizations About noon the Vietnam Veterans "IT'S A tired demonstration againsl protestors broke through police lines With administration officials Against the War i VVAW i held its own a tired war.' one woman said "We're and swarmed onto the parade route reewspnere by iltvm L. indicating a negotiated Vietnam settle- demonstration at Arlington National so fed up. we can't even shout about it Police quickly moved (hem off lo Above, Constitution Avenue saw more than than its share of ment will be announced soon, demon- Cemetery Afterwards, an estimated anymore." side streets and eventually hemmed excitement Saturday as protestors and signs made their way strators focused their demands-and 2.500 persons marched from the As one group of marchers chanted them in several blocks away from the toward the Washington Monument, where only one of the placards and banners-on signing a cemetery, across the Arlington "Out. Now," an older woman looked al parade route I'alf an hour later, many antiwar rallies was held. Below, antiwar protestors had dispersed. peace treaty and removing all U.S. Memorial Bridge to the park sur- her husband and asked, Tow many demonstrators gather at the Lincoln Memorial. personnel from Indochina rounding the Lincoln Memorial for a years have we been demanding Now"' immediately VVAW rally. When will ilend"" BY NIGHTFALL, most ol the One of the organizers said he was It was perhaps the most impressive One organizer estimated some of the thousands of demonstrators were pleased with the thousands that had demonstration of the day as the younger marchers were only five or six boarding chartered buses and turned out for the march, especially protestors, at least half of them years old when the first peace rallies cramming into (heir cars lo make the considering the continuous stream of veterans wearing fatigue jackets and were held trip home administration promises that a final marching five and six abreast, slowly By 3 p.m.many demonstrators al the It was a long, cold day in peace agreement is right around the moved past the thousands waiting for tail end of the procession had given up Washington And as they pulled out of corner the main march to begin on the march and were moving directly the nation's capital, some demon- Inaugural protests began with an all- The march to the Washington across the Mall to the monument. strators were hoping Saturday would night vigil Friday at the Korrestal Monument was scheduled to start at Most of the marchers joined the rally be the last time they'd be forced to go Bldg . headquarters for some naval noon, but organizers delayed the at the monument, where many U.S. to Washington to demand an end to the operations demonstration for about an hour to flags had been turned upside down war. War protests held nationwide; turnouts smaller than expected By Tie Associated Press by the Chicago Peace Council, the dozen marchers in black robes with Peace and Justice Two other demon- march drew about 2,000 persons, most death masks painted on their faces strations drew a total of about 2.250 Demanding an immediate end to the of them young. walked to the Capitol in Montgomery. Nearly 200 persons carrying banners strife in Vietnam, thousands of people Ala., and laid a wreath on a state war and flags paraded through downtown staged inaugural day protests Saturday ONE PLANNED demonstration at memorial. Austin, Tex., then settled on the with parodies of the ceremonies in the federal building in Miami was There were rallies in Danbury. Capitol lawn for a rally Newtown. Ridgefield. Bridgeport. Washington as well as the now- called off- apparently because no one Marchers chanted "Peace Now" and traditional antiwar marches and turned up But another rally in down- Westport and Weston. Conn., with rallies. crowds ranging from 30 to 200. carried signs reading "Self-deter- town Miami attracted about 200 mination for Vietnam. "U.S. Out The turnout in many areas was A crowd of about 300 participated in demonstrators. Now" and Freeze the War. not smaller than expected. Several antiwar groups sponsored a "peace ceremony" at theStatehouse. The focus of the demonstrations was all-night vigils. About 20 young people- then gathered in front of the Capitol for Wages." in the nation's capital itself, where Scripture reading, speeches and wrapped in sleeping bags-spent most A highlight of the rally was a skit en- police estimated that about 30.000 per- of the night on the grounds of the prayer. titled: "Peace at hand is worth two in sons turned out for the three main Capitol in Olympia. Wash., partici- A plain gray coffin was next to a events. pating in a planned 27-hour demon- speaker's stand, and one bouquet of the bush." . Antiwar groups, who earlier stration that began at noon Friday. By flowers was placed in front of the predicted some 50,000 demonstrators 9 a.m. Saturday, only four youths were coffin. An antiwar rally at the Minnesota would be on hand, said the turnout at left Capitol in St Paul drew a crowd esti- the Washington monument alone was An all-night vigil that began with a SAN FRANCISCO police said mated by sponsors at 4.000 and by other 100,000 reading of the war dead drew about between 2.000 and 3.000 persons turned observers at 1.000. St. Paul Mayor Among the largest demonstrations two dozen to the courthouse in Bing- out for a rally in San Francisco spon- Larry Cohen, a Democrat, opened the rally by saying: Welcome to our kind elsewhere was a three-block Chicago hamton. N.Y. sored by the Northern California Peace ■s>fc»N> by Steven LI march followed by a rally. Sponsored Some 100 antiwar protestors, led by a Action Coalition and the Coalition for of celebration of the inauguration." Poge I /The BG N«w», Tuesday, January 22, 1973 BG students savor D.C. atmosphere
By Barb Bracfcer characterised by the proverbial escape, the bus captain disclosed the To the rear of the rally area, some progress of a more radical element one futile trip amend a now vacant •Ml Kim Scfclaefer ■• Purry up and wait." results of some intelligence work protestors hauled down and burned 48 attempting to invade the rally. Washington Monument, someone of the 5C flags surrounding the After all the rhetoric, the Bowling pointed to what had been bare There on your right, ladies and IF NATURE was calling too HE TOLD THEM nearly 20.000 monument. Green people made their way back to I lagpoles during the rally. gentlemen, you see the Washington urgently, one was out of luck, for the security guards, plus an unknown But overall the massive demon- the buses for the return trip. Mono-biggie." And from the front of lines were reminiscent of crowd scenes number of plainclothes policemen who. stration remained peaceful even to the The buses made a series of aborted By 6:30 p.m.. 50 flags were flying the bus. someone said flatly. 'Booga. in The Ten Commandments " he said, would be prone to busting point of non-violently obstructing the attempts to get out of the city. During again booga." "Thou shall not eat" seemed to be people at the least provocation, would After being on a suffocating, another maxim for the day After be on hand Bail was set at $50. he cramped bus for more than II hours, standing in line for what was con- added that was about the best anyone could servatively estimated at 20 minutes "If the cops tell you to move, move." do. and getting an over-priced tray of food, he advised It would be difficult to estimate how the loudspeaker cruelly informed one With that encouraging announce- many cigarettes were smoked and how that "Bus 3892 from Bowling Green to ment, people threaded their way to the much irrelevant verbiage was tossed Washington, D.C, will be departing in Lincoln Memorial where a march around during the bus trip from three minutes." sponsored by the National Peace Bowling Green to Washington. DC. Before each departure, the first Action Coalition (NPACi. the National Friday night order of business was a head-count to Coalition for Peace and Justice, and 30 Since their departure from the Union make sure the buddy-system had not members of Congress, was taking at 9 p in . the more than 80 demon- broken down. shape strators from this area had sought "Is everybody here''" the bus When the Bowling Green people got various means of adapting to an captain asked with something less than to the memorial at 9 a.m.. the steps uncomfortable bus situation concern. were already three-quarters full But "Yeah, anybody who's not here stand rather than staying in any sort of IRONICALLY, the two buses were up and make your presence known." cohesive group, they melted into the designated as "scenic-cruisers." someone ordered helpfully. crowds in the surrounding park area Unfortunately few people were able to By 5 a.m.. many people were sorely There was little organization that discern much scenery in the darkness missing the sleep they weren't getting early in the morning, so splinter As someone sardonically noted along As one foggy-eyed person, who had groups were staging rallies of their the Pennsylvania Turnpike. "This just tried to flick ashes into a closed own An extremely vociferous group country is really beautiful-if only we ash tray, said. "Maybe the Washington from the Ann Arbor area attempted to could see it." cops aren't afraid of violence breaking lead others in anti-administration Thus, with sight-seeing ruled out, out since a lot of people came on buses chants-but met with little success. people were forced to rely on other and aren't in any condition to be means of entertainment violent." ONE ROVING group performed a A few of the more internally-moti- dramatic satire primarily attacking vated people actually tried to study. AS THE BUSES approached the out- President Nixon, his advisor Henry Others strained their ears to hear the skirts of Washington, conversations Kissinger, and the Supreme Court. radio, but even Janis Joplin kept fading began focusing on matters at hand Meanwhile a Louisville contingent out. One group near the back of a bus dis- rallied around conga drums; New And those more oriented toward cussed 10 ways to identify a plain- Yorkers circle-danced to antiwar oratory attempted to engage in heavy clothes cop songs; and a group from Rochester discussions As dawn lit the skies, people sang spirituals stretched cramped muscles as well as As scheduled, at 10 a m. march "WELL NOW, what should we they could and blinked foggily at the leaders began making announcements discuss' We went over orgasm." There rolling landscape aimed at organizing the myriad groups were a few appreciative chuckles. Unfortunately they had the into a working unit The task took But after a funny smell emerged opportunity to see some of the nearly three hours from the back of the bus. the laughing landscape twice, since the buses got The inarch finally began to gel under became heartier And soon the lost on the bellway surrounding alphabetical placards designating contagion spread, in direct proportion Washington. It was not exactly clear numerous affiliations to the intensity of the funny smell. just whose directions were faulty, bul I.'owever that period marked the the bus captain demoted himself to THE COALITION ran the gamut only time the passengers were lively first lieutenant. from gay liberation to regional during the long trip to Inauguration- Kventually, though, the buses gut divisions to academic communities to Coronation Land. back on course, and rolled past an religious organizations Somehow The only other evidence of life as we over-abundance of temporarily everyone found a place know it, was exhibited at the various directionless security guards standing Accurate crowd estimates were rest stops, which were choked with near a truck labeled "Parade almost impossible to determine, with hordes from other buses At one Control." counts ranging from 25.000 to 200,000 memorable stop there were more than Hiders were further encouraged by But as one woman put it, "I've never 25 buses. the sight of increasing numbers of seen so many people from different The concentration of Greyhounds equally directionless demonstrators, groups organizing under one banner " prompted one nearly delirious pass- who had just escaped their own buses Marcher* finally converged on enger to say. "Christ, look at all the in Potomac Park. the Washington Monument for what Greyhounds I think I'm gonna buy- The park was nearly double-ringed former l' S Rep Bella Abzug called stock " with buses when the Bowling Green the "inauguration of conscience But he didn't even have time to buy a entourage arrived Speakers denounced the war amid hamburger in the post station bedlam But before the marchers could cheer* from the demonstrators
Buses, bumper to bumper, line Washington streets after bringing twarms of protestors into the city. At lower left, two onlookers were forced to take to the branches for a bettor view, or just because things were getting a bit too crowded N.w.p+»i. by Stoven LI down below.
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PM<*»■%•"•■• wy altvtn L. rfooton ■^™*""JB™J»W™B By HwV*JJ¥l I— |TBO«#O Tuesday. January 11, 1973, The BG Newt /»oge 9 Veterans stage peace pact signing
By AM Holbaeer majority of the estimated 2.500 "The National Peace Action Coali- one thing they can do Editorial Editor marchers had been in Vietnam tion iNPACl marchers only want to "Probably the one area it does the Some of the veterans marched end the war. They don't give a fuck most good is in offering some en- In one of several demonstrations on wearing jackets and hats that indicated about the Vietnamese people. Right couragement and support to the Viet- Inaugural Day. the Vietnam Veterans their service status, some marched in now we just want to stop the bombs," namese people They always hear Against the War (VVAW) marched battle fatigues and others were pushed Mike Ryskampof Grand Rapids said ,u.-.Mt this kind of thing over there." he from Arlington National Cemetery to in wheelchairs by fellow veterans. said the Lincoln Memorial grounds to sym- Another veteran said. "We feel a Another veteran agreed that the bolically sign a nine-point peace treaty THEY WERE marching in protest of strong sense of solidarity with the Viet- march probably wouldn't have much between the U.S. and North Vietnam the war. but the major emphasis of the namese people At least they'll know administrative effect but added, "that Although some of the demonstrators march was to demonstrate support for we support them Even if the United doesn't mean we should stop trying marching were not veterans, the the Vietnamese people States press ignores us, they'll hear It's a question of whether they're going about it (the march I through the for- to listen or not " eign press " * The nine-point peace plan the LYLE UPDIKE said he had heard veterans signed at the conclusion of the that a significant number of Congress- march was essentially the same as the men and Congresswomen were Nine-point peace plan published last October. boycotting the inaugural speech I'e called these individuals the "hard ONE COPY of this treaty will be sent core leadership of the peace movement to Vietnam and one will be sent to Con- in this country who can really get gress and the President things done " peace plan "Every member of the group will The veterans march included the sign that treaty and we will use the cream of the peace leadership move- number of signatures as an appeal to ment, according to Updike The nine-point peace plan published in October consisted of these President Nixon to sign it himself." This mass of coalition leadership agreements said Lyle Updike of Wisconsin keeps the VVAW movement cohesive -The United States will respect the independence, sovereignty, Bill Struna of Cincinnati went to and fires up the individual chapters unity and territorial integrity of Vietnam Vietnam in December 1969 and came I'pdike. an environmentalist, was -A cease-fire will begin 24 hours after the agreement is signed The home in April. 1970 after getting hit in drafted three days after earth day. I'e United States will stop all military activities, including bombing of the spine He is now confined to a said the war has not only affected the North Vietnam and mining of ports All US and allied troops will wheelchair people of the country but has ecologi- withdraw from South Vietnam within 60 days. I'e said he thought the march might cally devastated the food-producing -The return of all captured and detained personnel of the parties have some effect although probably not capacity of Vietnam shall be carried out simultaneously with the troop withdrawal in terms of President Nixon taking any The bombing has defoliated live -The South Vietnamese people will determine their political future action million acres of jungle highlands and I through free elections under international supervision "I THINK this will offer the general significant amount of cropland was An administrative structure called the National Council of public some understanding of how we destroyed in intentional bombing raids Reconciliation and Concord of three equal segments will be set up It feel about the killing of all those inno- "We have also destroyed their will promote the implementation of the signed agreements of the cent people." he said watershed areas So now the area that Viet Cong and South Vietnam and to organize general elections A medic who had been in Vietnam in used to be called the rice basin of Asia The two South Vietnamese parties shall sign an agreement on the 1968 said marching was "better than has to import rice to feed its people, internal matters of South Vietnam as soon as possible within three doing nothing It is better than Nixon he said months after the cease-fire goes into effect. parading through the streets to his "Nixon can end the bombing with a -The reunification of Vietnam shall be carried out step by step coronation unopposed These people telephone call But hell never be able through peaceful means here don't think they ran change any- to replace the vegetation he's des- -There will be formed a four-part joint military commission of the thing today, but it ithe marchi is the troyed." Updike said two South Vietnamese parties to consider military matters -The United States will contribute to healing the wounds of war and to post-war reconstruction in North Vietnam and the rest of Indochina At right, a marshal glances back and checks to »ee thai -North and South Vietnam, the Viet Cong and the United States marchers arc kept together in Ihe protest parade. Below, shall respect the fundamental rights and territorial integrity of Vietnam Veterans Against the War march across the Cambodia and Laos Foreign countries shall put an end to all military Arlington Memorial Bridge en route to the Lincoln Memorial activities in the two countries. Saturday. -The agreement shall come into force as of its signing It will be Newtphoro by Steven k .' strictly implemented by all of the parties concerned Pag* 10/The BG N.w. To.«doy. January 22, 1973 Not only the young protest war... Mat, Marie recall Stars and stripes- activism of '40s 'symbol of people' By Fred R Ortlip Apparently Geiger did not see the symbolism of flying his flag upside By Ann Hcfbaurr hope Nixon says godammit' when he WASHINGTON-Leopold Geiger. down Pe said he put the flag on the Editorial Editor sees it on television," Mat said. wearing no gloves, just a light plaid pole not realizing he was putting it on They didn't look like most of the jacket and billed hat. shivered as the upside down, but he didn't want to WASPINGTON-Mat and Marie young demonstrators there-Mat wore raw wind made the low 40-degree tem- invert it after he got it fastened Kauten o( New I'ope. Pa . are no a suit and tie and an unbuttoned over- perature feel like it was around zero "I carry this flag with the stars and strangers to political activism. coat and Marie wore a wool dress and Geiger was one of the tens of thou- stripes to reach more people." Geiger Their participation in peace and had bedroom slippers in her boots sands of protestors waiting near the said. "You reach more people and can antiwar marches goes back to their But there was no difference in their Lincoln Memorial to march in protest appeal to them more by carrying the first demonstration in front of the spirit of President Nixon's policies in stars and stripes Carrying the Viet- White t'ouse in the late 1940s asking for Vietnam nam banners and flags-that's facism amnesty for draft resisters While they were crossing the muddy Unlike many of the demonstrators. That just makes people more mad and They were rewarded when the late lawn by the reflecting pool to join the Geiger did not have long hair, or a alienates them " President Parry S Truman came out marchers who were leaving from the beard, or shabby frayed blue jeans on one of the porches and thumbed his front of the Lincoln Memorial, the stiff with patches, or any of the myriad GEIGER. WHO IMMIGRATED to nose at them wind that blew all day threatened to protest buttons which people were the U S in 1924, was a volunteer lor discourage Marie selling and buying Germany in World War 1 And Mat showed his dedication In his Mat offered to go with her to get "I was a crazy, stupid nut (to goi." antiwar beliefs when he spent two some coffee and warm up a little. But GEIGER DID NOT chant any war he said I regreted it very much. vears in prison lor refusing to serve In Marie brightened up when she saw the slogans, hurl obscenities or take any After the war I was sympathetic to any World War II line of marchers and she brushed off hits of the pot being circulated movement against war I'm considered the cold and trudged on Pe was simply in town to protest the a nice fella at home No one looks down SO WHILE 60-year-old Richard M war-like any other 74-year-old New at me." Nixon was taking the oath of olfice lor WHEN THEY reached the marchers York City cab driver would be Geiger admitted he has been in- (our more years, last Saturday. 62- they dug around in their shopping bags expected to do. spired by the works of Lenin and year-olds Mat and Mane Kaulen were for their name tags, fell into line and Marx " marching in protest of the man and the started down Constitution Avenue. Geiger. a German immigrant whose "You can believe what you want, but war The last time Mat and Marie Kauten credo is "if you believe in something, socialism is bound to come A socialis- They said they didn't think their were seen Saturday afternoon, they you have to stand up for it." tied his tic form of society is bound to come, protests would end the war. but they were heading in the direction of the American flag on an aluminum pole he said "Whoever is against it will said they believed they had to do Washington Monument where demon- and fastened a black neck tie at the top lose his shirt It's easy to get facism something strators were gathering for a rally and of the staff Pe took the day off from with all the money here "I just hope it makes him feel bad I speeches his taxi duties just to protest "If it's isocialism i coming, why Newiphoto by Ann Hofbouer Pe dutifully braved the chill weather should we be against It?" he asked and waited several hours in line before I've been for it more or less since the the march moved to the Washington beginning ol depression times when Monument you could see all the suffering It was terrible. "THERE SHOULD be 10 limes the "I'm in favor of anything that's good number of people here today." he said lor the people War is naturally the in his German accent. worst thing for people." "All my neighbors are against the While the prospects of peace in Viet- war. but they're not here. You can nam appear imminent. Geiger remains reach them with the right tactic, skeptical. though You must approach it the "As long as Vietnam is divided, there American way. A good way is with the will be no peace for the next 10 years." stars and stripes. There's nothing he said "It's the same as Korea We wrong with the stars and stripes- might not be involved, but there is no thcy're (till the symbol of the people." peace there."
Almost .v..yon. had a message in Waihington Saturday along with marches for about 30 years. Protestors donned oil types of gear - somo pretty unique ways of gotting thorn across. Mat and Mario from motorcycle helmets to No Parking sign - in hopes that their Kauten, upper Ml, may not look liko demonstrators but they joined messages will be seen — or heard. me antiwar marches. They have been participating in peace nwwnjnwtw ary •tvwjsn I. Tuesday, January 22, 1973. Th. to News/Page 11. Inaugural eve- 'aura of pomposity'
By Fred R Ortllp Our suspicions were confirmed after seen and read about There was about 15 motorcycle policemen had possibly one exception WASI'INGTON-Inauguration eve in passed As a black limousine turned the nation's capital was a quiet the corner, we could see one Richard APPROXIMATELY 2.SM Vietnam contrast to the activities that went on ' M. Nixon and wife Patricia sitting in Veterans Against the War iVVAW) Saturday. the back seat were present, which made this Outside the immediate area of the reporter feel the real essence of the White I'ouse. parties abounded and im- APPARENTLY THEY did not hear antiwar movement. maculate black limousines and other or see us as we irreverantly hooted and Whether pro, con or indifferent, one lesser monstrosities crawled over the hollered and bounced around. could not help but feel empathy for district these men who know firsthand what In the area surrounding the White they and all the others have been pro- I'ouse. police were attempting to clear testing. the parade route of autos Many of the veterans wore their Opinion uniforms and medals, others were IN THE general aura of pomposity, pushed in wheel chairs while others one can imagine how small and paltry needed canes to walk four News staffers felt flitting around the city in our travel-weary Pumpkin, We moved onto the Lincoln More than anything else, you could a 71 Volkswagen Memorial-half seething that we had see the frustration of the long war This was especially apparent when a been reminded first hand of "four etched on their faces It made policeman instructed us to stop at the more years.'' and half impressed that everyone else look like dilettantes- corner of Constitution Avenue and 17th we had seen a President Especially mere "media veterans'' of the war Street, two blocks north of the White since this President is not often seen in who have "suffered'' in the comfort of I'ouse. as a long motorcade turned person bv his constituency. their livingrooms and dens. onto 17th from Constitution • • • You couldn't help but wonder what Probably some dignitary going to a Saturday's demonstrations were like all the suffering and frustration has party somewhere, we figured. all the other demonstrations you've gained
1
£nd tVie Bomb*N.wiphoto by Tim Raff Newiahete by Steven I. HaciMn Crowd reacts to peace rally
WASI!INGTON--Two blocks away matter of a couple of days before the from the antiwar demonstrations, a whole thing is cleared up. well-dressed crowd viewed the official "Besides the South Vietnamese will inaugural parade on Pennsylvania goon fighting forever." Avenue with patriotic enthusiasm. TWO WOMEN who had stood along Miniature American flags were the parade route from 10 a.m. until the being sold as souveniers Many were last band marched by about 4 p.m. bobbing in hat brims or being waved in expressed little interest in the time to the music of the marching demonstration. bands "I know what's going on at the Crowd reaction to the antiwar monument, but I'm not impressed." demonstrators ranged from passing one said. interest to disgust. The other woman was disturbed by the small groups of protestors that had ONE YOUNG woman said she and booed the President and First Lady as her husband would probably have gone they drove along the parade route after to see the protestors, but their the inauguration. daughter cried whenever they left her. They were disrespectful. They Another middle-aged man standing shouted at them, threw things at them on a bench to watch the parade cheer- and even gave them the finger." she fully admitted that he knew "nothing said. "It was very grotesque." much" about what was happening two I don't mind if they express their blocks away and didn't really care. opinions." the first woman said. "But A woman next to him ignored the they didn't have to be rude.'' question about the demonstrations as if Another middle-aged man would not she hadn't heard it and stared intently comment on the demonstration, but at a passing float. was very willing to talk about the The demonstrations were dismissed plastic garbage bags wrapped around with a wave of the hand by a man his feet A tired parade-goer, upper right, re»t« underneath wearing a fur cap who said. "I'm here It keeps out the wind." he said. complete with crown, appeared near the to watch the inaugural. "We're pretty smart, you know. We're the itandi by the inaugural parade on Pennsylvania Washington Monument. Some protestors, lower left, Another man in the bleachers said. not all dumb." Time out Avenue. With the guile of Pretident Nixon, middle look around inside the Lincoln Memorial, while "What's the point of the demon- I!e broke off the conversation to loft, on* demonstrator displays a personal request. A others talk, sleep or even feed the baby. strations'* The war is over They've stand as a military band marched by. papier moche President Nixon, middle right, stopped the bombing and it's only a his hat held over his heart. t: U/Tt* M Newt, Tuetday. January 22, 1973 When will 'war of promises' end?
■ By Kathy Frate base complex extending 20 miles into MAY 4,1171: the White House warned that such I'anoi and I'aiphong areas, had inaugural sponsored by peace groups Newi Editor Cambodia "WASHINGTON (APl-Young raids will continue until such time as a directed the Air Force and Navy to drew tens of thousands of demon- "Nixon told a nationwide radio and antiwar demonstrators, substituting settlement is arrived at.' strike targets not bombed before." strators to the grounds of the A tired demonstration for a tired television audience that he would stand vigor for generalship, harassed Administration officials said that Washington Monument yesterday " war. by his order, certain to provoke contro- workbound federal employees with President Nixon, in ordering actions JAN. 21.1*73: Sometimes you wonder if the war Another protest, another march, versy, even at the risk of becoming a snarl -the traffic tactics Monday, but against military objectives in the WASH1NGTON--A counter will ever end another rally, another speech. one-term President failed in their goal to halt the pulse of Sometimes you wonder if the war will government ever end MAY 4.1*7*: "So great was the number of arrests- KENT (AP)--Kour students were more than 6.300 by midday-that police OCT. U. 1*8*: shot to death and II other persons pressed a practice football field and a "(APl--Pundreds of thousands of wounded, four seriously, in a con- jail exercise yard into service as 'Dollars for peace...' Americans debated, rallied, marched frontation today with Ohio National temporary detention compounds." and prayed Wednesday (Oct. IS) in Guardsmen and police at Kent State nationwide moratorium day University. MAY*, 1*72: By Kathy Fraie for peace ..." "Please, we need volunteers to observances that displayed the "It was believed to be the highest "President Nixon announced last Newt Editor A young man nervously approached a collect money We need money to pay country's divisions over the Vietnam death toll of any campus violence in nighl he has ordered entrances to woman holding a donation can for this demonstration Please, if you war the nation " North Vietnamese ports mined to keep "Give your dollars, your fives, your "I bought a button from someone can collect money, come to our truck. "Antiwar partisans wore buttons and weapons and supplies from what he tens, your twenties Write a check for back there, and I only gave a quarter Truck No 2. and we'll give you an arm- black armbands and called the war called the "international outlaws.' peace Dollars for peace .." Do you think that was enough ' ' band, we'll give you a donation can immoral and futile Supporters of "Nixon said U.S. forces have been Wearing armbands to identify them "If you have a guilty conscience, you Please .." America's Vietnam policy flew flags ordered to take appropriate measures as march "officials" and carrying could always give more." the woman The voice of the woman at the inter- and turned on automobile headlights, Opinion to interdict delivery of supplies by sea. small white and blue cans, hundreds of said. section finally gave out A young man and some called the moratorium I'e said rail and other lines of supply persons roamed through the crowd at "Yeah. yeah, you're right." he took her place. treason Even for the noncommilted it will be cut off, while air and naval Lincoln Memorial seeking donations to answered as he dug into his pockets for "You know. I was thinking a while was hard to ignore JUNE 4, 1970: strikes continue " pay for Saturday's antiwar demon- more change ago. Some of you marching today were "WASHINGTON lAPl-PresMml stration. only five or six years old when we first NOV. 18, l»8»: Nixon, reporting last night on U.S. OCT.26,l»72: "Got any change, mister'' Just a held a peace march here or anywhere WASHINGTON-The nation s loth troop operations in Cambodia, said 'I "WASHINGTON (API-Presidential quarter. 50 cents We gotta have money largest city reassembled over the can report thai all our major military advisor I'cnry Kissinger said today to pay for this.'" "THOSE MARCHES haven't paid weekend as half a million people objectives have been achieved. peace is at hand' in Vietnam and. in Opinion for themselves The government won't braved hours of travel, cold weather " 'As long as the war goes on, weean his view, can be achieved in three or EVERY FIVE minutes another give us money for peace We have to and inadequate accommodations to expect setbacks and reversals, but four days of private diplomacy." person would be tugging on a find it ourselves protest the war in Vietnam following the success of this effort, we marcher's sleeve, asking for the spare "DO YOU have your Peace is at "Give your dollars for peace Give "It was the largest crowd to can say with confidence that we will NOV. 8, H72: change that he was sure the marcher hand button yet? They're gonna be a up cigarettes for a week . assemble in the capital since the keep our timetable for lump with- "(APi-l'resident Nixon swept to a was holding out on him. collector's item I only had a hundred victorious American troops were drawals.' " towering victory last night burying "That change in your pocket is just of em made up Just 50 cents. Want "It's so capitalistic." one marcher welcomed home at the end of World Democratic challenger George weighing you down." the woman cried one'1" said "They're supposed to be here to War II. but the emphasis was APRIL 29, 1171: McGovern in one of history's greatest over the loudspeaker as demonstrators "Give up cigarettes for a week protest the war and business and all it ';•'. different "WASHINGTON lAI'i-Aboul 200 landslides " literally pushed themselves through Don't smoke, donate to peace. Give stands for. and here they sound just antiwar demonstrators were arrested the donation barrels blocking the inter- your dollars for peace Your fives, like the people they're protesting APRIL M, 1*76. after Ihev blocked the main entrance DEC. 18,1*72: section at the halfway point in the your tens, your twenties Write a check against." WASHINGTON i APi-President of drafl headquarters yesterday as •WASI'INGTON-The Nixon antiwar march. for peace "Give your fives, your tens, your Nixon dramatically announced tonight congressional critics of the Indochina Administration announced a "Get rid of that change Give it to As demonstrators moved out onto twenties Write a check for peace >;': that American ground troops have war said such tactics will hurl their resumption of fullscale bombing and peace. Dollars for peace Your fives, the main march route, a voice blared Give your dollars for peace. ." -■•.atlacked--at his order-a Communist cause ' mining of North Vietnam today, and your tens, your twenties Write a check out over still another loudspeaker A piece of what''
i— Nomnyfct. fcy Slow L. I Tuetdoy, January 22, 1973, Th. BG tUwt/fog* 13 Safer railroad crossings suggested Keep Savin' By Deaa Schott safety. They were not Rep James Celebrezze another S4 million to SS based on the number of cars hazardous crossings in Ohio. AsM-ctate-a Press Writer enough iD-4 Cleveland i will intro- million from the fund that travel over the Hamilton has five. Mont- duce the bill in the Ohio crossing, the number and gomery County three and The News COLUMBUS lAP) -When THE OHIO Department of I'ouse. Stegmeier said IMPROVEMENTS would speed of the trains, the Lake County two 52-year-old Charles Bandy Transportation i DOT I has About SI 2 million would be based on a hazard rating grade of the approach and moved his pick-up truck onto prepared a legislative mea- be set aside annually from The Mitchell Street the general visibility at the The director of the . a railroad crossing in Lucas sure that it hopes will pro- the state gasoline tax to sup crossing in I'amilton crossing Department of Transporta ville last Tuesday, he lost his tect Ohio motorists at grade port the fund, Stegmeier County. Stegmeier said, Second on the list is lion will have discretionary life crossings said I'e added that a similar would be the first to get Springboro Park in Mont- authority to pay up to 100 per James Stegmeier. IK)T proposal being considered electronic flashers It has gomery County, which has a cent of the cost of installing DOMINOS Bandy died when his truck legislative assistant, said. by Congress, given a good the highest hazard rating in rating of 20 the equipment and was struck by a Norfolk & The measure would create chance of passage, would the state improving the crossing,'' Western freight train at the a railway protection fund, provide the state with The crossing rates a 27 IN THE TOP 10 most Stegmeier said 352-5221 crossing, one among 7.200 and the money would be around the state unprotected used on a priority basis to either by flashing lights or improve crossings with electronic gates flashing lights and elec- The Portsmouth man tronic gates ." relied on his senses of sighl It would be a case o! the and sound to determine his worst comes first, he said Brass Quintet slates concert performance The Bowling Green State Organist Vernon Wolcotl. University Brass Quintet associate professor ot organ will present a concert studies at the school ol featuring baroque music music, will be leatured in a tomorrow at 8 15 pm at St performance of "Chamber Mark's Lutheran Church Concerto ' by William Look what you can get The quintet is composed of Schmidt resident faculty members of The public is invited . the University School of There will be no charge Music They include Edwin Belts, trumpet. George OSU professor Novak, trumpet. David when gou save Rogers. French horn. David Glasmire. trombone and to talk Thurs. Ivan Hammond, tuba The quintet will perform Terry McCoy, assistant professor of political science works including Presto' by Scheldt. Three Motets by at Ohio State University, Brahms and Brass will speak on Population Quintet'' by contemporary and Politics rh Latin Top Value Stamps America" at 2 p m Thurs- composer Thomas Fredrick- son day in the Dogwood Suite. Three antiphonal works by Union McCoy received his Gabneli will also be presented masters degree in Latin American studies in 1964 fromTulane University. La . WBGU to air and doctorate in political science from the University senators' views of Wisconsin in 1969 "Congress and the President.' a special one- hour program examining the Your first growing struggle between 51-363 Q.E AM/rM CLOCK RADIO Low these two branches of tampon 21-171 G E HAIR DRYER Three heal con- styling with big 5 speaker. Wake lo music 1-133 IMPAKTA MAGICUBE CAMERA OUT- government, will be pre- trols, reach-in bonnet, spol curl atlachrnonl, or music and alaim Full fealuro clock with FIT Instant-load model complete wllh color extra lonq cord Convenient carry case sleep switch and snooz-alarm". Appliance dim cartridge and magicube. For slides. sented on Bill Movers e-books oullef . 10H books Color or black/while prints' 3H books Journal tonight at 8:30 should p.m on WBGU-TV. Channel 70 be a Movers will interview Senators William Saxbe. R- Kotex Ohio; Parold Hughes. D- Iowa: William Brock R- tampon. Tenn . Sam Nunn. D- Georgia. and others Sailing Club convention set 14-418 CARRY-ALL CLUB BAG. Zippered 3-41 KIWI SHOE GROOMER 2 cans polish, 51-215 PROCTOR-SILEX BLENDER. 2- openings: bottom opening lor shoes. Drop 2 daubers. 2 buffers. 2 cloths, sland speed: hi and low With 4B-oz graduated handles Heavy supported vinyl cover* - University Sailing Club 2W books non-breakable container. In white 4''\ books 2 V. books members must have their ;"4 dues paid to attend the Mid -Winter's Convention Feb. 9 and 10 \ / * A spokeswoman for the £roup said dues could be \ 'pan! at the next regular / •meeting on Sunday. Jan. 28. at 7 p.m. or by contacting •Rosemary Belts, freshman Because only Kolex ;i Ed. I. at 372-4855. tampons have soft. ; The spokeswoman also ■ojnded ends gentle .said the meeting on Sunday insertion guides will be the last regular instead ol two bulky lubes and more 27-51 TIMEX PETITE LADIES' WATCH. 51-294 REMINGTON MIST-AIR HOT meeting before the Mid- protection than the Chrome-plated bezel, stainless steel back. 21-545 CORNWALL ELECTRIC FONDUE COMB'". Moislunzes. conditions, dries and Winter's Convention Matching expansion bracelet. Full-llgure 2-qt Teflon* coated pot; heater-warmer styles hair Perfect lor home or business leading brand Bui dial, sweep second hand. Easy-to-read tray: lorks and recipes included. Flame trips. Two-speed model. Comes with attach- (he only way to be 2% books color- 6 books menls' 7V» books convinced is to lei a Music Papers Kolex lampon Be lanuacript, Score Ir Sketch] your lirsl one layouts. Send (or free aamplee and prica list. KSM Publishing Co./P.O. Pick up your IBOK 3819/Dallae. Tx 75208 copy of the Top wasn't, Value Stamp here's a Catalog with 100 Extra over 3200 gifts TOP VALUE STAMPS second to choose from. on any purchase of $3.00 or more excluding items prohibited by law. chance. Cirall|lll««»l/H Hanl/M fo. . III.i vr. Me»aq« ol "01.1 I -.f-oo"» (a umoonM * e-«»i (*.». I CO*'.tn.( and a a.f, eaou.jlo 5 P.M. • I AM DAILY GET MORE OUT OF UFE 4:30 • 2 AM FRI A SAT WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS 1044 N. MAIN lit Poo. 14 Tho BO N.w., Tuasdoy, January 22, 1973 Retirement post vacant OFS to name nominee , In an effort to improve Retirement System (OTRSl in more money" in contribu- used to transfer some of higher education's represen- covers about 17.000 higher tions because of their higher OTRS's funds to subsidize tation on Ohio teacher education teachers and salaries, but their retire- state universities. retirement policies, the Ohio 90.000 secondary and ele- ment pension is the same, he "Personally. I don't like Faculty Senate lOFS) will mentary teachers said. someone else fooling around nominate one of its mem- All members of the board "In the end, we are subsi- with my retirement plan," bers to the Ohio Teachers are secondary and ele- dizing secondary and ele- he said. Retirement Board lOTRB) mentary teachers, with no mentary elements," he said Dr. Michael Moore. Uni- one representing higher Dr. Moore said he hopes a A member on the board versity associate professor education teachers. Dr. higher education board also might be able to offer of history and president ol Moore said member would protect the some possible alternatives OFS. said the Ohio Teachers College professors "kick retirement funds from those for a more workable retire- who want to "borrow" ment plan, he said. them Dr Moore said the Ohio Faculty Senate is trying to WANT TO DR. MOORE said he dis- nominate qualified mem- agreed with (Jov. John J. bers to other state boards, (iilligan's proposed Ohio such as state university STUDY Plan, which he said could be boards of trustees. ABROAD? DOMINOS For those students interested in expand- ing their horizons and who want to get in- 352-5221 Newtphoto byTreKyCoi volved in an exciting educational experi- McKendree ence, a new office has opened. It is the Aca- McKandr** Spring parfontwd lent Friday in concert af Toledo University The demic Programs Abroad office in Room 34, WHEN IT IS TOO TOUGH FOR YOU group recently rttumed from a tour of England. Shatzel Hall. Spring What we are offering is information and IT'S JUST RIGHT FOR US. advice about spending some part of your college career in a foreign country. Of par- DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Copr 72 Gen ticular interest are the Bowling Green pro- ACROSS DOWN Pussy's fool. 1 Grande grams in Europe. For those who want to get I ii,Mi)i I'I.III in, 2 Latin love. away for an entire academic year, there are resident. 3 Ohio name. Hour. 1 Remains. three choices: Salzburg in Austria, Tours in Tragedy o! permanently. 1604. 5 rent. France, and Madrid in Spain. If you can't 17 good: 6 Man from down spare a whole year, B.G. also sponsors three rhrate, under. l.erner-l.oewe 7 Gave an summer programs: at Chambery in France, hil. uutograph If Pretentiou*. 8 Places. in Rome, and in Madrid. The summer pro- 211 Dye, in ■ way, y Like a -hip in grams in France and Spain are open to M _ deck. ll.ll I.-M 23 "i. in- Slant. 10 F.lectriral unit graduate students, too. Since these pro- 25 Rod used in a 11 Reel. 352-5518 Mme. 12 Latin pronoun grams are sponsored by the university and 27 Noisy bird. 13 Listing. .10 Indian potentate. 14 Eminence. intended for B.G. students, they should be M any major or minor iin.• in 21 One's school. 53 54 56 57 f looked into first if you want to study abroad. moon. 24 Deep-dish - M Small drum. item. N ■ 6, i? If, however, your tastes are a little more VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR! 17 Negative prefix. 26 Sadat's realm: H Bump into. Init. exotic, the Academic Programs Abroad of- M Peruvian or 27 Family members 6. fice can find a school for you in Greece, In- IMPORTS INN Chilean: Abbr. 28 White poplar to F.mhankmrnl. 29 Pick over. H ■ 66 dia, Japan, Morocco, South America or Af- IMPORTED CAR SPECIALISTS-FOREIGN REPAIR ti According to: 11 Sanction. Kr. 32 Santa _ rica. The office will be open Mon.-Fri. from 13284 Bishop Rd.. B.G. turn left off N. Dixie Hwy. 12 Ready lu hit. 33 Batman foe Open Mon. - Krl. 10 a.m. -8 p.m.. Sat. IB a.m. -5 p.m. 11 Church plate I with "the" I. ANSWER 10 PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1:00 to 4:30. Come in and see what oppor- 11 Order* luiirh. 34 Put to HJBJJ PI NPJS.L 0 W tunities are waiting for you. In a way. ifiniihi. | ft R E H 4* Flrecrarkcr. 36 Forbidden. ,ow°IT ,'i i sl »Ho" 17 Actor Torn. 39 Hahfni place NT ;i»J AWBIO'M E N IH Make happy, Hi The 180th SO French friend. meridian. S3 Mythical 12 " WII say- mean tea. ing..." SS Fluid rock. 13 Terra of SUPER 59 Mu-.rl. endearment. Jamea (1 Occasionally. 15 Visions. 54 Exploit. I u Adversaries. •6 Churchman 56 City in Iowa. M Trlrgiai-hn W Lei. 57 Clothe MARKET **do it nou!" 58 Concerning. '»0 Not up. CENTRE 65 Sweet. .»! Not youri. 60 Colfer'i concern. Ic » N'D;L ;e;Pji ;N]S| : M Spaniard's name. 52 Charles or 62 Style. »'»'r*» BUJI T*GT 201 S. MAIN ST. ACROSS FROM 1st NATIONAL Tmtr THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant parkar and Johnny hart PRICES GOOD UNTIL JAN. 27,1973 - You swee sa«e CHAH&e Ft*? A Puffs Tissue Boston Bonnie MAN WH3 IS CfcpWNCN HI* Ocean Perch Fillets lib. 59« Fresh Whole Frying 5 Variety Club Pop Chicken -««®&~ CL3SSIFIED —a®* - 616 oz. The best Valentine s iliii is used lurmture at prices you a portrait ol vou Portraits Hupp Congrats on the can afford 9 SOam-Spm 35< lb. CAMPUS CALENDAR plus deposit Unlimited 352-1227 diamond, get psyched lor daily except Sunday 59* c Aug 4th Love. Goddie ,\ — Tuesday Jan 23. 1973 Cut up 45 lb. CUSTOM WEDDING Lou FOR RENT RINGS by PPILIP Sociology Undergrad interest Group. 5pm. Perry Room, MORTON at The Working Interested in Service 10 ' ' needed lor house Union. All Sociology majors & minors are invited lo attend vvvmvMwr-yiivwnsrt I'and Craft Center SIS Campus and Community immediately or spring qlr Bowling Green School ol Sell Defense. 6 30-8 30pm 201 Conneaut free parking 3S3- Attend the Alpha Phi 352-6267 9932 '* Paves Pall Omega. National Service La Choy Bi Pack Fraternity rush Tue in Need I M roommate 5£> Pelosi Frozen Williams Purple Mush Active Christians Today. 7-9pm. Kaculty Lounge. Union Capitol Room 7 30pm or W mwrop Terrace 352-5302 Beef Chow Mein room Joanne S Williams, Thur in Faculty Lounge -.— new owner. New I 30pm 1 bdrm apt furnished. 1135 2 50 Cheese Pizza BGSU KaraleClub. 7pm. Forum. Student Services Bldg Chicken Chow Mein merchandise. S000 pr blks Irum campus Call 353- earrings II i $2 904 E so Slock Market Club. 7 30pm. White Dogwood Suite. Union Don I miss Founders 3274alter5 Wooster Mushroom Chow Mein 50 Slock Market Contest starts Topic Investment Clubs. First Ethnic Night Jan 28 Mutual Funds Only 200 tickets available Need 1 female & 1 Male to §0 FREE printing on lee or Tickets available from 5 30- fill apt at Campus Manor jersey shirts at the Den - see BGSU Skating Club 8pm. Ice Arena 6 30 Founders main desk 352-7365 42^02. / ^ 49' our ad In this issue ol BG News Congrats Baby A' on your 1 lm needed by Feb I. own c Women's LaCrosse Club, beginners. 8-9pm. advanced. 9- Limit 2 save 36 B.G. NEV Limit 3 Save 30* BG NEWS lOpm. South gym. Women's Bldg lavalienng to your new Pot room. 150 util included Ask UAO - Freeport Fling Tamale" • PT lor Jo at Pisanello s Woman's Goll Meeting 9pm. 100 Women's Bldg For ALL Bahama Trip March 17-22 interested women'' ISO deposit Sign up UAO FOR SALE 1 F rm needed now' No office now - only room for 89 - - - lease. S60 mo 352-7360 people left. Open lo any LOST tutor contact l>eo 353 4273 BGSU student, faculty 4 Little Bit ol Everything j lm nominate needed spr vv*v\\\iYim\iivvm 'SSZESM^Wk staff Store • Grand Rapids. Ohio quarter Apt close to 230 reward for info leading Grad student under 30 All clothing '. price ■ some ,-ampus 855 month Call 352- Keebler Zesta soV OY\#rOxydol Detergent to person who stole b w single, wants to meet girl 21 25 years ol service to new - New and used 6364 Penncrest 12" TV. tan color 26 Photo, phone PO Box campus - you can continue lurmture. priced to sell w wood grain, scratches on 21 Toledo Ohio 43605 the tradition Alpha Phi Come see • open 9-6 daily. 9-9 Saltine or Honey Grahams lower I of screen. Dave 352- Omega Rash Tue 7 30 Wed 4 Fri Closed Sunda\ 3 bdrm house in B.G. 0170 SERVICES OFFERED Capitol Room Bait Shop open soon (250 mo Ph 354-1472 or 354- King Size 9603 Crackers RIDES 65 Corvair Corsa conw $ IMPORTS INN • Imported I'andball Challenge Spot 10 Reblt eng 1295. ph 353-1493 NOW LEASING (or Sept 1 lb. package 1 girl needs ride to New Car Specialists - Foreign pts game best of 3 Call 352- alter 6pm Deluxe 4-man apis Near Jersey any weekend Call 2- Repair 132*4 Bishop Rd. 0858 grads or undergrads campus (Some special 1.09 1970 Simca 1204. 2 dr. leases still available, i Ph 2914 BG lum left oft N Diiie I'wy Open Mon-Fn 10am- Service and Leadership lo standard shift Call Genoa 354-9111 or 352-1161 8am-12 WANTED 8pm. Sat lOam-Spm Campus and Commu- 855-3692 alter 6pm noon any day 19* Limit 1 BGNEWS nity Alpha Phi Omega Wanted A guitar 172-14*4 PERSONALS Rash Tue Capitol Room • Kline's Used Furniture 101 Available fall & summer &&&Coupon f/&^&&&SCoupon^&?fe£&&^ Union 7 30 Than Faculty Main St. Risingsun. Ohio leases Close to campus Wanted orgaaic chem Roses are red. B.G. is blue Lounge Union 7 30 Largest selection of new 4 phone 352-1973 353-9863 Tu.»doy. January 22, 1973, The BG Ntwi Pag* 15 Nudges Kip Keino at wire Wottle returns to Olympic form in mile Newt Special tition in the African championship. The 33-year-old Keino The old record was 1710'.'. set by Kjell Isaaksson of Randy Williams of Southern California won the long jump was in peak condition. Sweden two years ago in 26011 while world record holder Bob Beamon began LOS ANGELES-It was shades of Munich Saturday for another comeback with a leap of 2S'8'i". good for second Dave Wollle. Bowling Green's middle-distance ace. BOTH MEN were timed in 4:06.1. considered an excellent STEVE PREFONTAINE of Oregon easily won the two place Wottle used the kick reminiscent of his 800-meter win at time this early in Wottle s training season miles in 8 27.4. just 12 seconds off the American record the Munich Olympics last summer to win the mile run in the Keino took the lead until the final turn, when Wottle Prefontaine coasted home one-half lap ahead of Frank Williams was the youngest gold medal winner in the 1972 Sunkist Invitational Track Meet. kicked on the outside, making up a two-yard deficit. He had Shorter. Olympic marathon champion, while Villanova star Olympics while Beamon set his world record in the 1968 just enough left to nip Keino at the tape. Marty Liquori finished third Olympics Though still early in his post-Olympic training program. Long Beach State's Steve Smith broke the world indoor Fred Newhouse of the Philadelphia Pioneers won the 600 Olympian Al Feuerbach came within one-quarter inch of Wottle kicked just enough to nip Kenya's Kip Keino. one of record for the pole vault by jumping 17 feet. 11 inches. The in 1 11 1 Olympic 800-meter runner Rick Wulhunter cap- his world record in winning the shot put with a heave of the world's fastest milers. who had just completed compe- 6 1'' Smith cleared the height on his second attempt lured the 1.000 run in 2 08 7 694'i" In M/d-Am Grapplers drop 3rd straight By Jim Mugone Only two wrestlers won use Wolfe against Toledo if 2 29 in the second period for the Falcons Dennis the Falcons found them- Pall fell into a side roll and TOLEDO-The Bowling O'Nell (150i posted a 8-5 selves ahead or behind by was trapped on the bottom Green wrestling team lost decision to remain the only nine points or less at the by TU's Dave Harrow its third straight Mid- wrestler on the team unde- start of the 190-pound American Conference wrest- feated in dual meets. Dave match After a disappointing road ling match Saturday as the Neiset 11771 won his match series that included losses to Rockets soared to a 30-6 win 2-1 for his first win of the The meet was already out three MAC opponents, the season. of reach so Bellard look the Falcons will wrestle their Wrestling coach Bruce Howling Green's Kevin forfeit to save Wolfe for next first home match of the Bellard said that lack of con- Dick 1118i lost his second week season Saturday at Anderson fidence is hurting the young straight conference match, In the heavyweight match Arena They meet the Falcon squad as did sophomore Tom Barr BG'S Tom Pall was winning Central Michigan Chippewas "We did wrestle well i!26i 4-0 when he was pinned at at 4pm today Our kids are good; Freshman Tom Pall |134) they just lack confidence suffered his third loss of the season BG's Joe Fmneran WBWOjwWW ■¥ Sfvn l. Htm "WE HAVE TO develop 11421. substituting for Les D«nnii O'Neil, wrestling at ISO pounds, remained the only aggressiveness and I think Arko. out with the flu, lost a - FEATURING - that also comes with con- gtappler for Bowling Groan undefeated in dual moat after 4 1 decision fidence Toledo was more Char Broiled Steaks and Winner boating his Toledo opponent Saturday. As a loam, however. aggressive than we were, STEVE TAYLOR M58i Chops BG lost its third straight match. and that made the dif- lost his match against TV's Fall Coarse Family ference ." Bruce Wilson and Mike Dinner Melting 11671 lost a 3-2 It VARIETIES PANCAKES ■ WAF- match on riding time to Joe WALKING TALL. Carman Bergman. FLES Open Taes. thru Sat Donesa, 8, March of Dimes Swimmers grab two wins Howling Green forfeited 1972 Poster Girl, works with the 190-pound match be- TiM-l physical therapist, Robert cause Dave Wolfe was ill Sundays 7:3* - 7:00 Kennedy, at Parkview Hospi- Wolfe did not practice all 412 EAST WOOSTER tal. Fort Wayne, Ind. Carmen, last week because of the flu BANQUET ROOM bom with splna blflda (open Mike achmitz was spine), represents some 250,- against ND, Central 000 children stricken with scheduled to wrestle it NOON SPECIALS DAILY Wolfe wasn't ready, but birth defects every year. The Schmitz caught the flu March of Dimes supports re- By Ed Hobson Stubbs We knew Friday's showed up with 10 The 200-yard breaststroke search, education and medi- Thursday and Bellard could cal care aimed at preventing Staff Writer meet would be the toughest swimmers for Saturday's was again won by not find a replacement and if we beat Notre Dame meet Wittenmyer The team of these tragedies. January Is March of Dimes month. Bowling Greens swim we wouldn t have any "They don't expect to win Rick Carveth, Larry Cook. BELLARD SAID he would team earned two victories trouble with Central " many meets this year." Ryland and Breithaupt last weekend, defeating Central's swimmers had Stubbs said. "They only added a successful Notre Dame I'niversity. 64- been plagued with internal swim as well as they can conclusion to the meet in the 49. Friday, and Central difficulties all year and only with the the players that 400-yard freestyle relay Michigan. 72-40. Saturday at they have." "I feel that the team is the natatonum BG again captured the swimming quite well." The double win evened Fencers opening relay against Stubbs said. "The victories SOMETHING DIFFERENT BG's swim slate at 3-3 Central and Ryland and should give it a real shot in Against Notre Dame. BG News Special McFarland placed one-two the arm and a good chance captured eight wins in the 13 in the 1.000 yard freestyle. at a winning dual meet dual meet events DETROIT-Wayne State season " Joe Klebowski led BG University defeated Bowling WOLFF AND Klebowski Steakhouse and Pub against the Irish with wins Green 26-1 in fencing swam unopposed in the 200- in the 50- and the 100-yard Saturday enroute to yard freestyle and feestyle events Pis time of upsetting NCAA champion Breithaupt took the 50-yard IS NOW OPEN AT 11 A.M. DAILY 49 4 in the 100 is his best University of Detroit in a event in 22.7. effort this season quadrangular meet. Wayne Chester was able Wayne State beat Detroit to win the first diving event KLEBOWSKI ALSO 17-10 The Tartars also beat for BG with 138.80 points Serving a New Expanding Lunch Menu teamed with Tom Wolff. Tn-State. Ind.. 24-3. Detroit Rinaldi was victorious in Jeff Deeren and Steve whipped Tri-State 26-1 and the 200-yard butterfly with a Breithaupt for a victory in Bowling Green 25-2. Tri- time of 2088 and Deeren priced from the 400-yard freestyle State posted a 17-10 win over won the 100-yard freestyle in relay. BG 51.2 One-two finishes were taken in the l.OOO-yard Featuring: freestyle by Dave Ryland HAVEN HOUSE MANOR APTS. and Jeff McFarland and in the 200-yard breaststroke by 1515 E. WOOSTER ■ Bill Wittenmver and Roy Wright. Ryland s winning time in Daily Hot Specials the 1.000 was 10 44 0 and NEW BUILDING COMPLETED Wittenmver was clocked at 2 25 5 in the breaststroke 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - " Also winning for BG were Wolff in the 200-yard COMPLETELY FURNISHED individual medley and Ron Weight Watcher Platter Rinaldi in the 200-yard butterfly MODEL SUITE "WE JUMPED out to an CALL early lead, and after that we NOW Our Famous French Dip just swam well enough to LEASING the perfect win.'' said BG coach Tom 352-7444 Personalised In a Hurry??. Pendant FRIDAY NIGHT is the perfect any lime, any occaiion gift: Order one of our many GET graduation, birthday, wedding anniversary or just for HOT SPECIALS 3 LARGE COKES FREE the love of it. Available in 14 karat gold or sterling, personalized pendant and chain Complete DOMINO'S Dinners! 15% Discount to From University Faculty, Students With the order of any s2.25 & Employees on all Food large pizza Ph. 353-6691 $5.95 Purchases For the best Pizzas NEW HOURS 15% discount "We honor Delivered Hot, Fast and Free DAILY 9:30-5:30 maior credit "King Sized applies here FRI.TILL9P.M. cards" Cocktails" Call 352-5221 SAT. TILL 5 P.M. also 945 S. Main Pag* 16 Th. BG N.wt. Tuesday, January 22, 1973 Toledo beats Miami Falcons gain tie for lead By Kenny While attempts Irom the held for 29 per cenl employed a tough man toman delense. over against what was previously the Assistant Sports Editor compared U) the 51 per cenl bill/ the causing the Flashes to commit some Falcons top nemesis Hashes tallied before intermission costly turnovers I knew I had to make Gates go to KKNT Alter playing a sloppy First Jeff Lessig, came oil the bench lo his right. " Lessig said in the locker- hall Ihc Howling Green hoopsters AFTER slaying three and five points ignite Ihe lire BG had been searching room after the game overcame a 12-point delicit to nip Kent ahead through most ol the Iirsi hall lor all afternoon 1'is bucket al Ihe 5 00 Hy slowing down Gates shooting, Stall- S7-S4 before 3.529 lans al the Flashes, using the hoi shooting ol mark ol Ihe second hall brought BG lo BG also slowed down the Kenl attack Memorial Gymnasium Saturday alter Hick Gates, managed lo pad their within one point ol the Flashes. 57-5S as il only tallied nine points in the last noon bulge and look a commanding 37 29 After Kenl missed connections on its nine minutes of the game, It was Ihc second consecutive lead Into the lockcrroom nexl offering down Ihe court. Lessig I made some mistakes out there, victory for the Falcons in conference II was eight minutes before BCi could look a perfect pass Irom .tell but I'm glad thai coach iPati Haley competition and ii placed ihem in a tie gel ils motor running alter the Intel Montgomery around Ihe HG goal to hit lefl me in. Lessig said after scoring For the Mid-American Conference lead mission and il appeared as though Ihe ,i 13■toiitei Thai gave Ihe Falcons a 50- his highest output of the year, nine With Miami a victim of Toledo later in Flashes would hold on and hand Ihc 57 advantage With 4 29 left in Ihe markers the day Itolh learns now spoil 31 Falcons their second straight loss game Scanlan and Gate* took game scoring league ledgers Kill with Ihe score 53 41 al Ihe 10 W honors with 20 points apiece Throughout the iirsi hall ni action mark ol the second hall a IS-footer by KFINT TIED the 'oni.st two more Montgomery and Cornelius Cash added the Flashes dominated Ihc play as Ihev Brian Scanlan put Ihe Falcons on Ihc limes as Mike Lovenguth s loul shot |4 and II markers respectively while displayed a lough delense anil comeback trail equalized the game al 58 all with 3 55 Skip Howard chipped in eight points controlled hoth hoards The Falcons continued io whittle remaining Then Gales and . . . —,, The Falcons connected on II ol 37 down ihe Kent margin as Ihev Monlgomciv exchanged jumpers «^/l MK I which knotted the count al BO apiece wwmm wW Hi. tried to sel up its offense in an attempt 10 spring open a play BOWLING GREEN... 7"" 3-1 Lessig earns praise Montgomerj used a small opening to slip pasl Gates and was Fouled as he ill" '"•"'" ' * lay-uP >'" "■<•" Ken. M \\ ("incited the Free throw giving lit; a ,. . ". 3V f* n,ri 1 8 7 3 3 8340 lead with 2 02 lefl ''h ' ' ' The Falcons wenl Into a stall offense ,,.'"', 9h Kl for weekend efforts causing Kenl lo loul III. added lour estern 5-9 1.1 more points From Ihe charity stupe Friday while Kent could only miisler Iwo short jumpers from Gates Central 91. Wayne State 83 IU .l.n k II Itic;.i nine .ii borne compared lo time played Assistant Sports F'.dilor on Ihe road FOR the first time this year. BG was y "Personally Id rather play al home not vulnerable ,0 the press as Lessig BOWLING GREEN 67. Kent 04 KENT-Tbe game was over. Ihe Fans because I shoo) betlei and i like ihc •""' Monl« '■••■ """"'""•'" one turn- Toledot., Miami 77 had led and only one player remained court." he said Western (S.Ohio 67 in a once jubilant Howling Green basketball loefcerroom PRIOR TO Ihe Kent game, l.cssig Jeff Lessig, a S'J" senior guard from had played 53 minutes on ihe mad com Canton, Stood combing his hair A Few pared to l!> minutes al home The dil , K O %* John Jacob led the Bobcat scorers wl,n calls criticism pathetic' ^ v _^fl •' hattnek while teammates John V JU . 4'.' I Kanalli and Ed Mundv each added a By Bob Moon. Staff Writer some pads on them, give them a stick and see what they can do out there on 'JkrAV.' Saturday night the Falcon offense Despite an ll-ri Victor) over Ohio Ihe ice vaJ^i, simply dominated the action and University Friday night. Falcon coach 1 can hear them out there yelling ,/r.Wl prevented any serious offensive Jack Vivian was not in Ihe best ol my name, too Sure. I could go up in the «M'V threats by the opposition. moods as he leveled a verbal blast al -lands and chase one of them, but what Vjjjff The Falcons had built up a 9-0 lead in the Bowling Green tans lor their would that prove" We're trying to build f ■ Ihe third period when Ol's Nick Lasch attitude towards ihe Mam a strong hockey program here, but it's V«. ruined Terry Miskolczi s bid for a pretty lough to do with that kind of \ 1 shutout by scoring with just over a The Falcons, losers ol nine of their abuse Irom the lans y^'. minute left to play in the game last 10 games going Into Ihe contest lound themselves the victims of many •WERE ACTUALLY more JOHN STEWART, Pete Badour and catcalls and boos coming from various respected as a hockey school away • ' Bob I lobek each scored a pair of goals members of the partisan crowd trom home than at home ^*j^ >fl for Ihe Falcons while Mike Bartley The two-game series with the When it was suggested that a \ ^&§ Bruce Woodhouse, Bob Watson and Bobcats was considered to be pretty disappointing won-loss record could be •^P^ananen I K. Ron Wise scored once apiece much of a breather for the Falcons .1 a factor in the fans dissatisfaction. Chuck Gyles' two assists in the game time to regroup forces and prepare For Vivian countered pushed him over the 100 assist mark to the remainder of the season Vivian They must have read the first become the first F'alcon to do so. had hoped that the F'alcon fans would article of the year saying that we were treat it as such going to be underdogs this season Ten It was a weekend of experimentation of our first 15 games were against as Vivian tested out a number of new- "I HAD HOPED for a relaxed teams in the top ten-seven of those line combinations while reuniting an situation tonight,'" Vivian said We games were decided by one goal, two old one Surprise of the weekend was need a few wins and not tor a tew lans in overtime the play of the newly-formed line of to be on our backs "I just cannot over-emphasise the _ I • g f Bow"n9 Green't kert had "goal" en their minds last weekend againtt Ohio Bob Dobek. Pete Badour and Steve " The riding of the players, tonight tact that we are trying to build UnK , , Th GOQI-rnindCQ " »' V « MttM bombed OU goaltenders for 123 shots in the two game Ball was something pathetic It's causing something here. You're seeing a team series for a total of 21 goals as BG broke out of a long slump Bowling Green The threesome accounted for a total team problems growing up in major college hockey won 11 8 and 10 1 to step out of the cellar in the CCHA. of eight goals in the series, many of What do they ithe fansi know about and it s too bad our fans aren't growing which came in crucial situations such hockey?" Vivian asked Id like to put with us