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11-19-1968

The BG News November 19, 1968

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 19, 1968" (1968). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2265. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2265

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. Abolition petitions circulate as AWS battle continues By JUDY EICHER to exist, should come to a head of Student Council hearings on AWS, as the organizationorgan! that represents Managing Editor this Thursday evening. legislation will actually appear be- my Interests as a student." The controversy currently rag- Amid a flurry of petitions to fore Thursday's council meeting Others are putting their names ing on campus over the right of abolish AWS, a smattering of re- to abolish AWS. to a petition saying, "I ... resign the Association of Women Students taliation "warnings," and four days as a member of the Association Bill proposed of Women Students." "One half of the campus Is being These petitions wlU probably be governed by a representative body presented to Student Council or other than Student Council. This feasibly used to Inform the Board weakens Student Council," said of Trustees of the feelings of some Tom Shelley co-sponsor of the bill of the women students. The board which will appear before council must okay council action before Thursday. AWS Is abolished. Shelley's bill will recommend "Anybody that feels our present to the Board of Trustees that AWS judicial system Is unfair and wants be abolished, and an Inter - res- to see a new judicial system set idence hall council be created on up is signing these petitions," said an Interim basis. Carol Hudglns, freshman Student This Interim council would co- Council representative from West ordinate social activities for wo- HaU. men's dorms as well as acting The "new Judicial system" would as a sounding board, but would have "judges, due process, defense have no legislative or judicial attorneys, and the right of appeal boards. to Student Court," according to Eventually , Shelley hopes this Miss Hudglns. council could be merged with the Under the new system, the final present Men's Inter-residence Hall appeal decision could not be re- Council (MIRHC^ versed by AWS." "This interim council would be Reactionary signs "warning" Just like the present organization students about the consequences of of MIRHC " said Shelly. "Men's signing petitions were posted residence halls are entirely auton- throughout West Hall thlsweekend. omous from the University now. So "They had the girls running wlU be the women's, and hope- scared. Some of these girls are fully, each haH will be able to apathetic, some are brainwashed, make Its own rules and regula- and some are scared stiff now," tions." said Miss Hudglns. SheUey forsees that Individual Posted In one of the lavltorles dormitories would set their own In West Hall this weekend was regulations on hours, dress pol- the following statement, copied by icies, eating and smoking In Miss Hudglns: lounges, and "other day to day "If anyone approaches vou with tidings that affect the way people a petition to abolish AWS, make live." sure you know what you're doing Women "resign" and why your'e doing it. If you Women from each dormitory are sign, your'e the one who' 11 have now signing petitions saying that to live with the effects!" DIM LIBRARY-An emergency power system kept the Library they "withdraw their support from Miss Hudglns thinks the sign was open until 4 p.m. yesterday when it was closed due to inoper- AWS," or "refuse to acknowledge posted by a resident assistant In able book checkouts. (Photo by Tim Culek.) the Association of Women Students West. Holds hearings Hearings stemming from legis- Coble breakdown causes $4,000 damage lation In last Thursday's coun- cil meeting are now being con- Tues., Nov. 19, 1968 No 32 A break In the main cable lead- and X-ray work. Also, the main due to the lack of adequate pow- ing to the Library at 8:45 a.m. ducted on judicial procedures In switchboard connecting calls to er. The heat was on, but the the freshmen women's dormitor- yesterday was responsible for an patients was unable to function. air became stuffy because the fans electrical breakdown effecting 3/4 ies. Meeting ends All operations resumed this morn- used to circulate the air were not Last night the hearing dealt with of the campus. Damage was es- ing as normal. working. The telephones at the main timated at $3,000 to $4,000. Mooney Hall. West Hall will be desk and the circulation machines covered In tonight's hearing and dining dispute The accident occured when a The Library closed at 4 p.m. were also Inoperable. sharp object, probably a steel (Continued on page 5) The dispute at Commons dining spike, dropped by a construction hall Is finally over as a result worker blew a hole In the 4,160 of last Thursday's clarification - volt cable that caused a short meeting, according to officials. circuit^ resulting In the electri- Officials of the Commons and city breakdown. KSU blacks plan walkout the administration led a meeting Within 20 minutes, the High Volt- to help clarify where the worker age System of Toledo was noti- By JOHN HAVILREK lstratlon does not grant them total stood after last week's disturban- fied and repair work began at Negro, branded both campus cham- and JIM MARINO amnesty for participating In a dem- bers "powerless," and resigned ces. With 45 people In attendance 1:30 p.m., lasting until after 8 Staff Writers p.m. onstration Wednesday against a his positions Friday to "work for they told the workers that an agree- recruiter for the Oakland Police mwnt was reached with the lead- Most affected by the lossof pow- the goals which have for so long KENT, O., More than 250 Department. laid dormant," he said. ers of the student complaints er were the Student Health Center members of Kent State Univer- Nine black students, Identified and now there should be no dis- and the Library. sity's Black United Students (BUS) through photographs taken at the He was Joined in his chastise- agreement with policy. The Student Health Center was organization plan this week to make demonstration, face possible sus- ment of KSU by four other Negro The students for the most part unable to conduct any laboratory good their pledge to walk off campus pension from the University for student senate members, who also seemed to agree with the views work, Including physical therapy "suitcases in hand" If the admin- their protestors role. resigned. expressed by the officials. BUS and the Students for a Dem- ocratic Society (SDS) campus chap- Some Negroes at Kent have sta- ter have Joined to demand amnesty ted they do not agree with the pol- for all those who participated In icy stand of BUS, but have been Julian Bond to speak here the protest, retorting the demon- threatened with physical harm If stration was whoUy "constitution- they do not go along with plans al and orderly." for the walkout. 1 "If we grant amnesty we might on 'youth and new politics Just as well forget about the Stu- Reasons for the original protest dent Code and all our rules," said against the Oakland police recruit- Julian Bond, state representative of the state. The Rules commit- bership. Later that year, Bond won Robert E. Matson, KSU dean of er are believed to have stemmed from Georgia who was nominated tee allowed the Bond-led delega- a third election and the United students, according to Harold L. from recent attacks made by Oak- for vice president at the Demo- tion to take Its place with al- States Supreme Court unanimously Greenberg, editor of The Dally Kent land policemen against the mili- cratic Convention In Chicago, will ready seated delegates. ruled that the Georgia House had Stater, student newspaper. tant Black Panthers headquarters speak at 8 p.m. Friday In Mem- Following the convention, Bond erred and on Jan. 9, 1967, he took A student walkout was originally In that city, according to some orial Hall. joined a group of dissenters, un- the oath of office. planned for 4 p.m. yesterday, ac- observers. Several Oakland police His visit Is part of the Unl- happy with their party's presiden- cording to BUS spokesmen, but officers were suspended from the verslty's "YouthF" tial candidate, and are attempting Prior to his election to public failed to materialize. Plans call force foUowlng departmental in- and New Pol-[ to wrest control of party machin- office, Bond helped form the Stu- for the walkout to occur later In vestigations there, and several of- ltlcs" series de-1 ery. Despite their dissatisfaction dent Nonviolent Co - ordlnatlng the week If neither side relaxes ficers face felony charges. signed to expose I with the current leaders, the dls- Committee (SNCC) and became Its present hard-line stand. students to poll-[ senters — who call their communications director of the or- Informed sources are saying this tics and govern- J group the New Democratic Coal- ganization a year later. BUS and SDS members, led by was the reason for the placards ment through a[ ition — are essentially committed students Mark Real and Carl By- carried by Kent State protestors number of na-l to working within the party for An associate of the Rev. Ralph ers, have called for all Negroes Wednesday, some of which read, ttonally - known| specific goals. Abernathy, head of the Southern at KSU to Join with them In pro- " End. KSU compliance with rac- Although Bond was first elected Christian Leadership Conference, test of the administration's stand. ism," and "Oakland Cops Must speakers. The Go." speech will be to the Georgia House of Repres- the Georgian Is a member of the entatives three years ago, he was Board of Directors of the South- Kent's Negro community has re- followed by a Julian Bond ern Conference Education Fund cently added charges of racial pre- student-faculty panel and an open- not allowed to take office until last Summing up the position of the year. In 1965 he was elected to the and a member of the Advisory jucice to their complaints against KSU administration, President floor questioning period. Board of the proposed Martin the administration, and have stated At the Chicago convention, the legislature but was prevented from White caUed the past, present and taking office by other members Luther King, Jr., Memorial Li- KSU President Robert I. White has pending Incidents "regrettable," 28 - year - old Georgia legis- brary. repeatedly refused to meet with lator successfully led a group of of the legislature who objected to and said, "The student's demands his dovish stand on the Vietnam Bond's appearance Is the third black students to discuss their are coercive." He added It was challenging delegates who claimed in the "Youth and New Politics" complaints. that Georgia's delegates picked War. After winning a second ele- also regrettable that, "BUS has ction In 1966 — to fUl his vacant series. The next speaker, South Kent's Vice President of the presented an Impossible alterna- by Gov. Lester G. Madoox did Dakota Senator George J. McGov- Student Body and President of the not represent the black voters seat — a special House Committee tive," to the problems there. again voted to bar him from mem- ern, will visit campus Dec. 5. Student Senate, Robert Pickett, a Page 2/The BG News, Tuesday, November 19, 1968 Fritter editorial tfzz- Change needed A Student Council committee is now investigating the AWS ju- dicial policies in the Freshman women's dormitories, and with good reason. The interim University Code and the Specific Statement on Stu- dent Mights passed by Student Council earlier this year both pro- vide for due process of luw in ALL judicial proceedings on cam- pus, but AWS is ignoring these statements. In the judicial proceedings conducted by the houseboards in the women's dormitories, due process of law is completely ignored. miimfm- In the words of Bea Smith, president of AWS, a houseboard does not rule on the innocence or guilt of the woman who supposedly h.is violated a rule; it just decides whether the woman has a legi- timate excuse for violating the rule. By our definition, and most others, excepting AWS's, this is presumption of guilt, ''resump- tion of innocence is one of the basic principles of due process of letters to the editor law.

Also, in a housebourd trial, the woman who is appealing is not the factors Involved in a case and I feel that something or someone allowed to have a defense counsel or present witnesses in her to try to realize what their own has to expose the unjustness of own behalf. These are also i n violation of due process of law. Lack of respect feelings would be If they were AWS government and the pathetic being unjustly and Indefensibly attitudes of freshmen women. For There is also a peculiar combination of duties for a dormitory We attended the address by Sen- persecuted by a government they the most part, if the freshmen wo- houseboard. It is the law-muking organization for the dormitory, ator Strom Thurmond tn the Uni- had no part in forming. And fresh- men would change their attitudes versity Union Ballroom and came men women have never formed, and it is also the prosecutor and judge of anyone who has-al- and do something about it, there away feeling disappointed. Not or even begun to form, their own would no longer be this unjust legedly violated a rule. How muny prosecutors will vote that a disappointed at the Senator but at policy. government which they have to live person is innocent, and how many legislators will overrule the the lack of respect which was ac- As I have not yet appeared be- by. regulations that they themselves have made? corded him. fore houseboard, I am aware of Janet Davidson Here was a United States Sen- the position I am putting myself 344 West ator who had accepted the Invita- In by writing this letter. But All this adds up to a very inequitable judicial system in the tion of the Student Activities Of- women's dormitories and the same situation prevails if a woman fice, to speak to the students on appeals the decision of her houseboard to the AWS Judicial topics which should have been of Board. There is presumption of guilt, no defense counsel, no some concern to them. And what presentation of witnesses, and the prosecutors are also the happened? When It came time for discussion there were questions judges. and remarks by some people, by Another interesting fact is that no transcript of the houseboard no means everyone present, by some people who were seemingly trials and the judicial board uppeuls is kept, making it very dif- more Interested In airing their own ficult for u woman to uppeal her case to Student Court, becuuse a opinions than listening to the Sen- complete transcript of preceding trials is necess ry for the court ator. to even consider an appeul. A man who has served his state, his people and his nation as an Way to a goal The AWS justification for all of this is that the women estab- United States Senator demands the respect of us all—regardless of lished this policy themselves when they voted on it last year, political persuasion — and should and since this is an internal affair of AWS, Student Council should not be treated as an opponent in By ROGER SCHMIDT not i nterfere. AWS is defining a Student Council investigation as a duel. Guest Columnist interference. There was general respect for Mr. Thurmond this evening, but "The first time a man was unjustly executed (In history this moment is ably recorded by each succeeding political society as the Justi- This system obviously must be changed, and this is where the general respect is not enough. What happened to sincerity, hon- fication for supplanting the previous society) the rationale for execu- difficulty comes in. AWS has a distinct grant of powers from the esty and lntegrety in this country ting capital punishment as part and parcel of Justice was forever lost." Board of Trustees, and because of this, Student Council and Stu- — has it faded away to "free —lgro orldl dent Court are presently impotent in regard to forci ng a change in speech" and "a democratic It occurs to this writer that on the eve of all saints to once again AWS policy. society?" Roger Strickland take pen In hand and remind the world that It is absurd! The best way to change the policy, then, is for the women who 823 N. Main This might appear to have nothing to do with what was previously quoted. However, the Issues of life are not so simple that a mere make up AWS (all of them, since membership is mandatory) to do John Ruble 230 Buttonwood holiday (to celebrate the coming of evil or to celebrate the futility it themselves. The women displayed shortsightedness when they of voting) can remove them from the ken: approved this policy, but they now have a chance to recover the To wit, there are some fantastic Issues being completely over- rights they voted away last vear. looked by your common Jabberer. Some of there Issues Include the Unjust policies following: If this is not done, AWS is leaving itself open to civil suits in 1. Should human beings havr the right to decide whether or not they the courts of the state, and is also taking the chance of havi ng During the present controversy shall continue to live? Student Court overturn each individual decision of the AWS Judi- over AWS policies, I would like 2. Should we tolerate those who refuse to become a part of the cial Board, rendering their regulations useless even though they to present my views, being sub- system we choose to support? may still be in effect. ject to these policies. 3. How can we compel peopl e to leave their home, Earth, In order I and my roommate must go be- to populate other planets? fore houseboard for what seems 4. Does freedom of speech mean you can stand up In the middle If AWS intransigence (such as not participating in the Student to be, to me at least, a trial. of a dying country and yell, "Stagnation"? Council investigation and refusing to give evidence to the i nves- We have three warnings in one 5. Should the artificial embryonic atmosphere of laboratory cre- tigating committee) continues, a way should be found to have the category, and this situation re- ated life ( as on this campus) be closely scrutinized and regulated quires us to appear before house- AWS grant of powers revoked, either by the Board of Trustees or by the federal government? board In defense of ourselves. Only 6. Are Americans (and Earthllngs In general) capable of withstanding by the courts of the state of Ohio. two of our warnings are at all the awesome truth that every President, Prime Minister, General justifiable. We did not deserve and Governmental Representative Is a mistake and/or an accident? the third warning. 7. Should the Ignorant commoner (who apparently cannot choose However, I am finding it very his own candidates) be allowed to alter his personality with drugs? difficult to find any way, accord- 8. In future "elections" should the choice of a figure-head leader The B6 News ing to the AWS government, to be the result of a random computer selection? Serving A Growing Vnivtrmtig Sine* 1920 prove my innocence of the third 9. Will contracts for life-expectancy be negotiable bonds? charge. There will only be my 10. Should Immortality be made available to all? thomas d. hine editor word against the word of the R.A. 11. Can the physical machine that Is man take the absence of direct who gave me the unjust warning. judilh a. etcher managing editor physical sexual stimulation if the mental machine Is receiving stimu- This will make the case diffi- lation? brucc m. larrick editorial editor cult for me, and difficult for the 12. What will the effects of teleportatlon on the genes and chromo- judilh a. wright issue editor girls who will have to Judge me. somes be? I personally feel that AWS judi- 13. Will It become legal, ethical and finally moral to destroy or alter timothy a. culek pAoto editor cial prodeedlngs are in violation of an Individual's recorded and banked gene patterns without the willful gary I. davis sports editor the basic principles which any body consent of that Individual? linda m. herbhersman feature editor of Its sort should follow. 13. Will It ever become necessary to give humanolds. androids and What really gets me down Is other para-human creations equal legal, social and economic rights? ronald boose business manager the depressing attitude of the ma- 13. How often should mass re-education occur to Insure against edson r. arneuult advertising manager jority of the freshmen women in Instability? William donahue circulation manager the dorm. They are either un- 13. Need MAN annihilate himself In the face of TRUTH? interested, brainwashed, or just telephone 353-8411, ext 3344 plain scared. I discovered this Of course the time-space continuum we find ourselves on at present The B-G Nni is published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the reaular when petitioning for Student Coun- precludes any serious discussion of an "obviously ridiculous" set of V ,? .!""• .?nc' * w*ek du''n« aunimer sessions, under authority of cil. Before I appeal to house- questions. However, if we can maintain some of the foresight we all the Publications Committee of Bowline Green State Univeraity. Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns In the News board or any other place, I ap- attribute ourselves, perhaps we can see the wisdom of talking about do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration, peal to the freshmen women. a "tale, told by an Idiot" In hopes that It will signify something. faculty or ataff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinion, of the B-G News. Editorials in the I ask them to at least get in- After all: News reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the B-G News terested and be aware of the wrong, Editorial Board. as well as the right, aspects of "Without the legally insane there could be no legally sane." AWS I ask them to consider all lgro orldl. Th« BG News, Tuesday, November 19, 1968/Page 3 :::::::::™:::*::::::::;w MIRHC changes update structure Student Council Thursday Student Council passed resolutions calling for the Graduate Center to be open 24 hours a day, all week, a com- In an effort to make students MIRHC meetings. The purpose of aware of Its existence and ob- warded to the Student Council mittee to study the expenditures of Student Service fees, a com- this Is to give each dorm an idea Constitutional Committee. mittee to Investigate the AWS judicial process, the establishment jectives, the Men's Inter-Resi- of what the other dormitories are dence Hall Council (MIRHC) plans The Idea behind the MIRHC of a Selective Service Counallng Commission providing for ad- doing. proposal is to give everyone equal vice In several areas of concern, and the extension of the Com- to undergo a series of changes In One of the points MIRHC Is Its structure. representation. Larger dormi- muter Center in the basement of Mosley Hall. currently stressing Is the matter tories would have more represent- Any co-ed who has had to appear before a houseboard or who The first change Involves con- of open house, and a committee stitutional revision. MIRHC Pres- atives proportionally than would has served on one since September, 1967, please contact one of has been appointed to Investigate smaller dorms, and commuters the following: Mary Blitz, 413 Ashley Hall, ex. 3215, Eric Furry ident James D. Steed, junior In Its possibilities. the College of Education, calls the would be represented according to 327 Darrow HaU, ex. 3450 or Diane Foltz, 457 East, ex. 27U. To co-ordinate men's and their numbers. These are members of the Student Council Committee to In- objectives of the present consti- women's residence hall activities^ vestigate AWS Judicial Proceedings. tution good, but feels the wording In addition, the recommendation MIRHC will be working closely with states that MIRHC,AWS, the Inter- This week Student Council will meet at 7 p.m. in 112 Life Is too vague. the Association of Women Students To get some standards for the Fraternity Council, and the Pan- Science Bldg. AH Interested students are welcome and urged (AWS). In Steed's opinion more hellenlc Council should each have to attend. .. . proposed revision, officers of can be done for both men and women Nick Llcate MIRHC have set up a correspon- a representative to protect their through this Integration. special interests. SKSBSSKWSS dence system. Under this system MIRHC is also getting involved two men have been assigned to Steed, in closing, extended an In campus-wide concerns. Invitation to anyone with Ideas write to the Mid-Western Con- A recommendation which favors ference of Colleges and also the pertaining to men's residence the election of student council halls to come to the MIRHC me- National Conference of Colleges to representatives on the basis of find out the names of colleges etings, which are held on Mondays apportionment was passed at a at 8:30 p.m. In the Darrow Hall and universities with MIRHC recent MIRHC meeting and for- organizations. classroom. The two correspondents will then write these universities asking them for copies of their consti- No tickee no ringee tutions and any other helpful in- formation. The Falcons weren't the only the road to the outside of the Through evaluation of other ones who met strong opposition stadium and wanted us to pull the Men's Inter - Residence Hall at Northern Illinois University Sat- bell by hand to the car, which was Councils, Steed and the other urday, the ATO Victory Bell almost parked about a quarter-mile Bowling Green MIRHC officials did not get to ring for the first away", said Bromley, "but we hope to be able to Improve the time in eight years. finally got them to let us through". local chapter's operations. Ac- "It was by far the most hostile, Solch, summing up the attitude cording to Steed, this correspond- obnoxious school to which we have of the ATO's, said, "I hope we wlll be the backbone of MIRHC. ever traveled," stated Dave Solch, never have to make that trip again, one of the five ATO's who encount- and I hope there aren't any schools Referring to MIRHC 's goals ered the unfriendly reception at like Northern Illinois on our future Steed asserted, "We're going to DeKalb, HI. schedules." And, the Falcons be mainly Interested In men's probably feel the same way too. residence hall living— Its prob- As they arrived in the pouring lems, Ideas, and relations. We rain at the near-empty stadium, want to unify the men's dorm- the ATO's were met by an assort- itories under MIRHC; that's what ment of campus police, athletic our name means." officials and administrators who In conjunction with this desired refused to admit them, despite a unification the various dormitory letter displayed by Soldi from the representatives to MIRHC have Northern Illinois athletic depart- been reading the minutes of their ment granting them permission to administrative council meetings at enter the stadium. "They just laughed at us, and told us we weren't getting Into the campus stadium, unless we bought tickets and sat In the stands", said Pete Give your Bromley, one of the ATO's who calendar made the trip. After finally getting through to head of the athletic department, BG VETERANS CLUB they were told they "could ring the Will meet at 7 tonight In the A- bell, but not from Inside the sta- lumnl Room of the University U- contact lenses dium". However, after further nlon. Richard Koontz will speak discussion with stadium officials, on the benefits that veterans and they were finally permitted to park their families may qualify for. the bell on the outside of the fenced-ln end-zone. UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP "The stands weren' t nearly abath Will meet at 6:15 tonight In filled, yet they refused us admis- Prout Chapel. sion, and as a result, we had to stand In the rain for the entire WBGU-FM game", said Solch, chairman of Dr. George Redlna, associate the bell crew. In order to keep your contact lenses as professor of chemistry discusses tonight comfortable and convenient as they were the long term research project he During the game, when one of the Is conducting In the area of mental ATO's tried to gain entrance to meant to be, you have to take care of retardation. The program will the refreshment stand, he was them. But until now you needed two or be aired at 5:45 tonight. refused because he did not have a more separate solutions to properly pass. "They wouldn't even let me prepare and maintain your contacts. Not FRENCH CLUB use the men's room, much less Will meet at 7 tonight In the get a cup of coffee", said an with Lensme. Lensine is the one lens Alumni Room of the University U- angered Tom Tattan. solution for complete contact lens care nlon. At half time, they were again GROWTH ROOM refused admission to the lower Cleaning your contacts with Lensine The counseling center's "Growth levels of the stadium. "All of us retards the buildup of foreign deposits on Room" 320 Student Services Bldg. were completely soaked, and half the lenses. And soaking your contacts in will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. to- frozen, and all we wanted was to Lensine overnight assures you of proper day. The "Growth Room" Is for get warm for a few minutes", anyone desiring to express and said Solch. "Thank God we were lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case expand his thoughts with others. flnaUy able to persuade a sympa- on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine thetic student worker to let us Into KARATE CLUB the Bowling Green locker room." It has been demonstrated that improper Will meet from 7 to 9 tonight storage between wearings may result in In the auditorium of the Newman And, ATO's problems did not end the growth of bacteria on the lenses Center. with the sounding of the final gun either. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and CONFERENCE IN "The campus police blockaded in some cases can endanger your vision. KINDERGARTEN READING Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is A "drive In" program on the sub- sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. ject of reading and the kindergarten Congratulations child will be sponsored by the Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you Northwestern Ohio Educational Re- insert your lens, coats and lubricates it search Council, at 9 a.m. today In Soror allowing the lens to float more freely in the Alumni Room of the University Unln. the eye's fluids. That's because Sylvia A. Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, BETA ALPHA PSI which means that it blends with Will sponsor a program featur- Walton the natural fluids of the eye. ing Andrew Barr, the chief account- LENSINE ant for the National Securities and Let your contacts be the Exchange Commission at 7 to- NOW WE convenience they were night In the Ohio Suite of the Uni- meant to be. Get versity Union. REALLY KNOW some Lensine, from the WHO'S WHO IN Murine Company, Inc. SDS FORUM 1969 There will be an open forum on AWS tomorrow at 4 p.m. In 115 Education Bldg. Sisters of J. Harper and Al Shlnd will Delta Sigma Theta speak. Poge 4/The BG News, Tuesday, November 19, 1968

"A computer has no mind of its own. Its "But you don't necessarily hunt for an ulti- grammer no matter what your major. We'll 'brainpower' comes trom the people who mate right answer. There can be as many start you off with up to twenty-six weeks of create the programs," says Rod Campany. solutions to a programming problem as classroom and practical training. there are programmers. That's where the art Check with your placement office Rod earned a B.S. in Math in 1966. Today, comes in. Any given program may work, but If you're interested in programming at IBM, he's an IBM Systems Programmer working on how well it works depends entirely on the ask your placement office for more information. a portion of Operating System/360, a ingenuity of the programmer." hierarchy of programs that allows a computer Or send a resume or letter to Irv Pfeiffer, to schedule and control most of its own Programmers hold a key position in the IBM Corp., Dept. C, 100 So. Wacker Dr., operations. country's fastest growing major industry- Chicago, III. 60606. We'd like to hear from information processing. Business Week re- you even if you're headed for graduate A mixture of science and art ports that the computer market is expanding school or military service. about 20 percent a year. "Programming'' means writing the instruc- An Equal Opportunity Employer tions that enable a computer to do its job. Says Rod, "It's a mixture of science and art. You don't need a technical degree You're a scientist in the sense that you have to If you can think logically and like to solve analyze problems in a completely logical way. problems, you could become an IBM pro- IBM

Programming at IBM "It's a chance to use everything you've got! The BG News, Tuesday, November 19, 1968/Page 5 More about "*%, BG 'Up With People' joins AWS host of others across nation (Continued from page 1) A guitar, a piano and about on a national level, two of them various other grievances will be 30 spirited voices. touring the United States and the — from the Associated Press Wednesday's topic of discussion. This forms the nucleum of Bowl- other overseas. The hearings are being held In ing Green's newest musical group, "For most of the vocalists, the room 112 Life Science at 7 p.m. "Up With People." It joins a host Idea of 'Up With People' is new. Military cuts combat training each night. of other choruses throughout the Eight have been In local groups Various resident assistants and country with the same name run before and hope that a little of WASHINGTON - With the Vietnam buildup nearly complete the hall directors have been Invited on a local level. their enthusiasm will rub off on Army has approved plans to cut Its basic combat training output to appear, as well as students with "This Is only the third or fourth the others," Kilchenamn said. by the equivalent of one brigade every eight weeks. complaints against the present AWS group on a college campus, "Though the group appears to be system. though," said Ron Kllchenman, one Just another opportunity to sing of the campus originators. It is really a chorus which feels Members of the Investigating In time, Kllchenman hopes for USSR works for manned flight Student Council committee holding that by Its singing, It can better "a crew of 100 to 150 members the world," he said. the hearings are: Mary Blitz, rep- who would make campus appear- MOSCOW - The Soviet moonshot Zend 6 has returned to earth with resentative from Ashley Hall and The singers are currently hold- a tricky double-dip entry Into te atmosphere that could show the way ances and tour the area." ing practice sessions Monday and the chairman of the committee; Three casts have been formed for a manned return from the moon. Bea Smith; Diane Foltz, represen- Thursday at the Newman Center. The recent Soviet space activity Is believed aimed at a manned tative from McDonald East; Eric noon flight which some observers In the West have said could come Furry, representative from Dar- B s early as next month. row Hall; and Al Baldwin, com- DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES muter representative. CONGRATULATE THE FOLLOWING Death penalty upheld The AWS representative failed to appear at the first investigat- SISTERS ON MAKING oAN FRISCO - The California Supreme Court upheld the consti- ing committee meeting, held Sat- urday. ROYAL GREEN: tutionality of the death penalty yesterday In a 4-3 decision. DEBBIE STANLEY The court also decreed that California juries constitutionally can Pressure" expressed DEBBIE NISSIUS decide whether the murder punlshemnt shall be death or life Imprison- SUE AUSTERMILLER ment. "An Increasing number of wo- CINDY NORBUT RONA COHEN men students hve been coming to DEBBIE RETTERER Klghty - four men and one woman are under sentence of death. Counseling Center and expressing DIANE BUSSMAN strong pressure and resentments CATHY ROEMER CAROLYN CRILL they feel toward the sturctures WE'RE PROUD!! under which they live In their res- Campus recruiters target idence halls, " according to Dr. Mel Foulds of the Counseling Cen- ter. Attention Home Ec. Majors of Oberlin student fosters Some freshmen women from West have reported to the BG The By WALTER STARR to military recruiters. News what they feel are Incidents Staff Writer of harassment being levied by cer- OBERLIN, O., -Over 1,000 Ob- Bill lledfes, senior and head of the resistance, said, "We can ap- tain RA's. The women concerned BUTTON HOLE TRIM erlin College Students plan to encir- proach the Idea of the strike from feel they are being unduly cle the administration building here "watched" and "singled out" for during a meeting of the faculty one of several directions; it can Shop be a protest that can Just be a signing petitions calling for the members today at 4:30 In support abolition of AWS, and for demand- A LARGE SELECTION OF TRIM & LACES of students staging a hunger strike protest or it can be a protest with a goal. ing an appeal instead of an auto- RIBBONS BY THE YARD protesting military recruiters on matic campus. campus. Focusing on the effect of the 166 South Main Street Phone 352-5600 "The goal of the hunger strike strike, a spokesman for the stu- Dr. Mel Foulds has called this la to push people's consciences, dents stated that the faculty are type of pressure "an Interference but even more, to give people so recalcitrant on the issue of with the learning process." a way to relate to the war which recruitment that they are not In- "Right now the problem looks TONIGHT swms to have no end and to the terested In changes. serious enough that a more dir- tillage's complicity In It," said As it stands at this moment, ect effort In solving It should be senior John Field. 41 students are participating In discussed." AND EVERY TUESDAY, The strike began last Thursday the strike. However, a spokesman Yesterday afternoon he offered ni il with 28 students originally for the group said that they have the services of the Counseling WITH EACH LARGE fasting. The strikers began togrow the support of over $1,000 stu- Center "In any way that could In support, with the exception of two dents on the campus. students who dropped out due to be helpful In mediating, or In PIZZA ORDER nauseous feeling. The students are Chess tournament helping different groups to get to- living on water and vitamin pills. gether. The center Is open and The strike was prompted after Winers announced I will meet with the head resi- the faculty voted last Monday 90- dents, RA's, or women students EKUAlS 80 In favor of opening the college The results of Saturday's UAO anytime," he said. Chess Tournament are Individual Open forum winner, Bruce Downing, second GIVES YOU TWO 16 oz PEPSI'S FREE place Joe CurUs, and third place Postponement Student Council will sponsor an Dan Haley. For Free Delivery open forum at 4 p.m. today in the A commuter team of Curtis, Black culture week has been call Forum of the Student Services Bldg. postponed from this week to the Dave Waggoner and Joe Ernsthaus- 353-1444 or 352-5177 Featured are prose and poetry en won the team trophy. Second first week of second quarter, ac- readings by Phillip O'Connor, Ray was Kohl Hall with Downing , cording to Linda Pleblow. Timing 1004 S. Main DePalma, and Pete Genovesse. Mike Lenoff and G.W. MacDonald. was reason for delay.

putting festive finishing touches to a totally devastating I pi /, costume. The buttoned-up mary-jane in matte-tone Silver & *Vr by Connie 13.00 ... The pump that takes to tints in White ^^} oce flecked with Silver. Night People ... on the glow! mlf --_ 13.00

it- • ► ■ • Page 6/The BG News, Tuesday, November 19, 1968 A year in Spain recounted

Luggage-laden travellers, flashing signs, a voice announcing flight that the blue luggage was mine. We were glad to see Dr. and Mrs. departures. The hubbub at JFK Airport was Just as I had Imagined. Flys who welcomed us wit h a warm Spanish greeting. It was obvious Twenty-six BG and OU students added to the commotion. that English was now a forbidden tongue. Paying extra close attention Story by Torm between meeting the uncertainties of living In a foreign country we could understand Spanish fairly well; It was the speaking ability and leaving th e known securities of home, we experienced last minute that we lacked. Jitters and questioned our decision to study abroad. But the plane was Head count taken, we boarded the bus In almost complete silence. leaving shortly, and there was no turning back. Ticket, passport, The bus sped down a modern superhighway, became entangled In a Marietta and dictionary In hand, we boarded the plane. traffic jam In Madrid's business district, and finally came to a stop It was 7:30 a.m. when the plane landed In Madrid's Barajas Air- In front of a white, three story building In a quiet residential section. port and moments later I was completely convinced that I had signed We were met by five girls dressed In simple black and white uni- Marano up for a year of confusion. The people were strangers, the signs mean- forms. They were the maids and Insisted on taking our luggage for ingless, and the language unintelligible. us. After being Introduced to the housemother and a few of our new Not understanding what one man said, I handed him my passport, roommates, most of us unpacked and went to bed. After all, It was merely because he looked official, and used hand signals to In dlcate still 4:30 a.m. our time. Marl woke us up a two to announce that lunch was being served. Recalling the word for dinner I let her know that I would wait until then to eat. I decided to eat lunch when she mentioned that dinner was not served until ten. This difference In dinner hours was our first clue that the routine at the resident would be quite different than that at BG. About two months later and twenty pounds heavier, our six o'clock hunger pangs subsided and our five meals a day were gradually reduced to a nor- mal three. Breakfast, consisting of hard rolls and coffee, was un- varied. But Natl, our cook, never failed tosurprlse us with an un- predictable lunch and pot luck dinners. Olive oil replaced Crlsco and soup or llsli was part of the dally diet. I loved the omelets, accepted most of the fish, but refused to try "calamares" (squid) In Its own ink. Class time Class schedule was less suspenseful than meal times. Held In the residence, classes began at nine and were usually over by one. An art class, however, was held In the Prado Museum. The professors, University of Madrid faculty, often forgot that they were not address- ing their regular classes and spoke at the speed of light. Note taking was quite hectic at first. I can still picture our geography teacher pacing the floor and smoking a pack of black tobacco per class. It was the first time he had taught foreign students and the experience must have been a traumatic one. But when finals came we were the ones pacing the floor. Just how do you explain mountain formations with a vocabulary based on the works of Cervantes? Art history was such an intense course that most of us can recite not only the dates and artists of eight centuries of painting, but also their location in the Prado, As in most of Europe expected class dress required shirt and ties for the guys and excluded slacks for the girls. We noticed this for- mality of dress In our Spanish roommates who never left the dorm In less than a stylish suit and heels. It was not long before they let us know that shorts and rollers were taboo on the streets. Discuss, debate, disagree They were Interested In helping us understand their people as well as learn their language. We found ourselves discussing, debating, and often disagreeing on everything from dress to politics. Our roommates Introduced us to their friends from all parts of EN ESPANOL - Rosi, Amparo Mi Pllar flu- Spain . We were Interested In learning about their regional customs ents during a Spanish style and history, but Invariable the conversation turned to a discussion cuts world ev of the US — our life here, our educational system, our problems. Thanksgiving d innsr. The war, Johnson, and the race riots were the three most popular topics from their point of view. Through discussion with these stu- dents we learned more about Spain and her people than a textbook could ever hope to offer. In a desperate attempt to communicate, we found our speech slowly improving. Spanish is a precise language and some words are not interchangeable as Bonnie was the first to learn. She wanted to tell her amlgo that he was very patient with her Spanish, but a slip of the syllable resulted In "You are very passionate with me." We all had our moments, some more precious than others -- most un- Dave Grenamyer plays Pancho printable. the Bull Slayer during his stay Beautiful Madrid in Spain. He tares prettv well But What a lovller Place t0 live and learn than Madrid? Madrid • reflects her history In every part of the city — from the Puerta del above, before going down for Sol, which was for centures the focal point of Madrid's commercial the count in the lower photo. and social life, to the baroque churches and century - old fountains. It is also a changing city; a city where a treasured monument is often contrasted by a neighboring high-rise building. Even I cringed when I saw their beautiful seventeenth century main square being torn apart to provide underground parking. Madrid, too, is suffering from growing pains, rush hour traffic Jams, am. carbon monoxide poisoning. But the uniqueness of Madrid is that this growth does not interfere with the charms of Its lingering traditions. In the heart of Old Mad- rid hidden away from the main lines of traffic, we found the mesones—' rustic old caves, lively with color, tantalizing with the smells of ham and fresh bread, seafoods, and Sangria (Wine), and vibrating with music. iViva Americans! We had heard about these student bars, and it did not take us long to find one; the guitars, singing and handclapplng could be heard blocks away. The first time we went to a meson we Just watched and listened until we learned a few songs and started to sing along. As soon as they realized that we were Americans, they broke off Into a chorus of "When the Saints Come Marching In" In English, yet. Madrid is lively until all hours of the night Sidewalk cafes line the streets and an evening walk is a daily habit. Plays, movies, and night clubs are numerous and inexpensive. At one of the more popular clubs we could enjoy a flamenco, which, although It is becoming more of a tourist attraction, still depicted for us the spirit of southern Spain. Holidays are numerous and many are religious, yet festive, occassions. O/e.' Among the most colorful and elaborate were the fairs in Seville and Valencia. They were so Impressive, that we joined in the week long celebration of songs, dances, parades, and fireworks. Holidays Being Americans we could not let our own holidays go by unnoticed. Halloween was our first chance to reverse the scene and show them a little American "culture". A small costume party Introduced them to tlds tradition. Costumes ranged from original to ridiculous, with David's receiving the most attention. (He had ridden across town on a main bus line dressed as an Arab.) Our friends were slightly amazed but Joined in the fun for a great fiesta. Hoping that they would not get the Impression that Americans thrive on corny tradition, we changed the picture at Thanksgiving. With a little help from the American Air Base, we managed to find all the Ingredients needed for a big turkey dinner. The girls Invaded the kitchen and prepared a superb Thanksgiving meal. " was the first THE UP AND DOWN OF IT time that many of our Spanish friends had tasted crannberry, Amer- ican style stuffing, and apple or pumpkin pie. They even voted to con- tinue the custom. The BG News, Tuesday, November 19, 1968/Poge 7 y BG student visitors r \\ Christmas turned out to be the most original of our celebrations, chantment of Madrid. From the poor fishing villages in the north to combining Danish and American traditions. We introduced them to the the rich resort areas of Malaga; from the deserted drawings in the ■ Christmas tree and improvised decoration with anything from alum- caves of Altamira to the paintings of Picasso and Gaudi — every- inum foil to popcorn strings. Gifts were exchanged on Christmas where we travelled we felt Spain's history surrounding us. We saw Eve and January 6, their day for gift exchange. Even Santa Claus made beauty In her art, and sensed a love of Uvlng In her people. a special visit for the Fly's five and six year olds. Of course the To study In Spain Is more than a wonderful way to learn her language. Three Wise Men also left gifts at their doorsteps. To be there Is to sense the mystery of her culture and feel the warmth I The seasonal meal was a variety of sea food cooked In wine and of her people. ■ followed by apple tart dessert and nougat candles. Evenings were spent around the fireplace singing carols which we found to be the same !WW*fw? in melody and meaning. The drastic difference in Spanish Christmas was that there was not a flake of snow In sight. Good luck gropes Between the two Christmas we managed a New Year's celebration. Did you ever gobble down twelve grapes In twelve seconds before midnight to Insure luck for the coming year? We did as Madrid's own Big Ben chimed loudly in the Puerta del Sol. Six hours later (remember the time difference) we toasted to the beginning of the American New Year. Yet the most historic of Spanish customs Is the bullfight. We had all seen a few by third quarter, but who wanted to leave the country without giving the old sport a hand. An excursion to a bullfighter's ranch was organized. Here little Fernandos grazed contentedly In the pastures getting bigger and fatter every day. The bus let us off at the wrong road so we hiked up the hill keeping our distance from the little "babies". The seating capacity of a miniature bullring was not large enough to hold the crowd so most of us braved our way Into the ring and stood behind the guard rails. Here we watched as amateur fighters practiced, but anyone with an ounce of courage was Invited to try. Dave was the first to venture out, followed by Jim and Bob. Then I heard Carol mutter "When In Spain...." and before I knew It she had grabbed a cape, braved the "thrills" of bullfighting for a few minutes, and then had let someone else take over. Peggy courageously stepped out, gave It a second thought, and ran back. Fernando's nose was only a foot above her head. It was an afternoon of fun. No casualties, just bumps and bruises, and a few ripped seams. Romantic Spain Early spring Introduced us to one of Spain's most romantic customs. At 3 a.m. we were awakened by voices and strums of guitars and mandolins. It was a serenade by a university group dressed as medie- IMPRESSIVE- - One of the val troubadors. The girls just loved it but we were not quite sure about many architectural wonders the neighbors. The next day, our neighbor, the ambassador from Hol- seen by BG's students inclu- land, sent a complaint that he could not sleep all night but that the ded "Vera Cruz," an Nth music was beautiful. The traditions in Madrid were unavoidable; Spanish heritage is an century church in Seqoia. intricate part of their life. But there is more to Spain than the en- ^WRfdoes a perfect size7 lookperfect onbr21day§ everfmonth?

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We happen to be involved in one of Who won't be content to just sit around operations studies are explored. the fastest growing fields in the world. until they get a gold watch and a pension. Whether you lean toward designing Communications. There's a lot to be done. Interesting, electronic switching systems for our tele- And because we also happen to lie provocative work for almost every kind of phone companies or the development of growing right along with it, we need people engineer and scientist. electroluminescent devices for Sylvania, who can think for themselves when they For example, in our Applied Research we think we have a place for you. are handed responsibility, not become con- Laboratory, the newest sectors of theo- On one condition. fused by it. retical and applied research in the areas of That there are no strings attached. Individuals. The kind of people to mathematics, physics, computer systems, whom achallcnge is a goad, not an excuse. electro-optics, information systems, and General Telephone & Electronics The BG News, Tuesday, November 19, 1968/Page 9 Anti-American Theta Chi's honor opinions aired and so are you." The Cluster. „. ., . , . ,_ , .,■„ Dr. Martha Weber (Continued from page 8) "Antl - Americanism In Latin Dr. Martha Weber, professor of ""-W""rr""*"!!r!L- _" America: Why?" This was the sub- the men of Theta Chi fraternity narvelous having you In our Ivy education and director of the Read- to a person on the University amlly. Big love-Melody. K? rtl i«* of discussion for the first ing Center at Bowling Green State Who-Your fiance. Sherry. meeting of the Tertulia Americana teaching staff whom they feel has University, has been named by strongly contributed In and out 3o you believe In chocolate Mary Jo-You're'the best "little a series held Sunday night in the Al- Theta Chi Fraternity as its choice clsslng? of the classroom to the reputation for the Outstanding Faculty Mem- and academic climate. cago2L°2. was 1STfun! "ft DZ love,uS-cSr" Cher. ""-« ^ conceived ^ ber Award for the month of Oct- lnda: Glad you quit stringing by Dr> Rene § member tte ober. ne along-and you were worth ltl Dr. Weber, who received her Tanet. bachelor of arts degree from Ohio you'reMSBT-fc * eCtor °f the *-*— Center Northern University, her master of Wanted: Phi Mu Pledges In A and B-Come -!--.!.„!... aad who nad sPent slx y8*™ ta Bra- arts degree from Ohio State and alk to me anytime. You guys v^I»!Z""nZr"2r~u«Vnv~»T.T"I"ir" zll and Marcelo Marlaca a 23 Information leading y y her Ph. D. from Duke, is a mem- ire great. The sloppy half of bfe£%JS Chi O love,ELl ^LNane. Jye^ old studentfrom ^^ Bolivia, ^^ drew ber of Chi Omega sorority and is 09. crowd rf 100 presently serving as the advisor to the recovery of SAE 'pTeoges COBfraUlata Mm . f°m,e °* the more prevalent top- to the Chi Omega chapter at Bowl- two pictures stolen ing Green. Jomer, You're ihe greatest little Pomeroy. Tom Prout, Gary Rees " "if"""? durlng ** ,round from the second iver. Phi love, Jo. on making WHO'S WHO. taUe n the first anniversary of our Ictlvatlon, the 1967 Phi Mu Pled- ges say-Our first year was terrif- ic; our second will be even better! 3arny-No one Big. Thanks for jverythlng. Your Little. !AE Pledges Congratulations Bro-

lier Duane Ankney on his pinning vita 01 tlctulftCI io Cherie. Olds ads for college students are created by college students. Congrats Steve, "Homer was great Page 10/Tne BG News, Tuesday, November 19, 1968 Falcon hockey club gains pair of strong wins Bowling Green becomes first leers blank to score against St. Clair visitors 4-0 By DAVID EGBERT In the opening game of the series, With Galaska in goal for Bowling Assistant .Sports Editor the Saints took an early lead as Green, Saturday's match was no The Saints came marching Into Doug Queen took a pass from Jim contest. It would have taken a Bowling Green over the weekend McCoubrey as he was coming down shotgun blast to dent the Falcon but before they left they were the right side on a three on two goal. Dennis Murphy skated behind turned Into a bewildered and itreak. Queen flicked the puck past the Saints' goal in the opening badly bruised bunch of leers as BG'sDaslaska at 4:59 of the first period and centered the puck out Bowling Green bumped them In a period giving St. Clair a 1-0 bulge. front to Dave Snow, who popped it two game series, 5-3, and 4-0. The Falcons knotted the score in. As it turned out, this was the Friday night, the Falcons broke when Blyth, Just coming on the Ice only goal the Falcons needed to a 3-3 tie against Saint Clair, the started a break with Rob Dermody rack their record up to 2-1. Ontario Canada champions, with against two Saint defenders. Der- St. Clair threatened In the second two goals In the third period. mody slapped a pass behind one of period when they got a three on one Saturday's contest proved easier the Saints and Blyth cut by, taking break, but the shot was blocked off as BG seemed to be In the groove the pass In stride and depositing the stick of Jack Reaume. At the from the beginning, shutting out it to the rear of Kenny In the net. 10:00 mark the Saints put up a bar- the Saints, 4-0. Paul Turpln also assisted on the rage of shots, but Galaska turned "We played a lot better in Sat- play. the flurry of five or six shots away. urday's match," said Falcon BG Jumped In front 2-1 when He brushed his forehead with his hockey coach Jack Vivian. "The Darcy Slater punched one In off glove as If to insinuate a sign of team has been getting stronger with a face off from center Mike Root. relief after the assault had ended. each period and It's starting to The Falcon lead was widened BG got Is second goal on a 20 look like a sharp hockey team," further near the end of the period footer by Blyth from the right zone. added Vivian. on an unassisted score by senior Preston assisted on the play. The St. Clair goalie Ed Kenny came Ken Stamm. Falcons continued the assault when Into the Falcon clashes unscored St Clalr's Doug Queen a high floating shot by Owen Free- upon In two previous outings. The registered his second goal of the man got out of the goalie's glove Saints had shutout teams from period with only 31 seconds re- and dribbled out In front of the Detroit, 7-0, and Ontario, 3-0. maining, sending the Saints to the crease. Root took advantage of the But the Falcons spoiled Kenny's dressing room with a one goal de- bobble and slapped the puck In off mark at 16:16 of the first period ficit. Kenny's leg. Friday night and before the week- St. Clair Ued It up at 1:04 of the After only 22 seconds had end was over, BG racked up eight final stanza before BG went ahead elapsed, Paul Turpln closed the additional goals. to stay on Blythe's second score. scoring parade with the fourth Sophomore Bruce Blyth, who Blyth got his hat trick and an goal of the game. had two assists In Bowling Green's Insurance goal late In the game BG outshot St. Clair In each opening game loss to Windsor, when Ms shot went through the period, ending up with 69 shots to really came Into his own against goalie's leg from the right point. 56 for Its opponent. the Saints, scoring three goals for BG outshot the visiting Saints "We used a lot of players, 26 a hat trick Friday and adding a 83-65 with a high of 32 In the to be exact, In order to see who is singleton Saturday. final period. Galaska had 42 saves going to be playing In the future; Paul Galaska was superb In goal, to 31 for St. Clalr's Kenny. we've got a lot of tough ones coming looking like a contortionist as he up," said Vivian. was sprawled all over the Ice In blocking a number of shots that were headed for all corners of the BG water polo CHECK THIS-An unidentified BG hockey player checks hit St. Sports Roundup goal mouth. Claire opponent in the weekend competition that saw BG snare "Galaska and the rest of the team team clubs OSU two wins. (Photo by Jon Green.) Injuries rake pro QB's had a heck of a weekend. Blyth, Bruce Edgar, and Eric Preston NEW YORK (AP) - Injuries con- among others, did a great Job The Bowling Green water polo tinue to cut deep Into the ranks against a good hockey team," said club ended Its first fall season Fri- ifllOn second thought of the pro quarterbacks with Chic- coach Vivian. day night with a 6-3 win over ago's Virgil Carter, Dallas' Don "We skatedwell cut down on mis- Ohio State. The game was the Meredith, Cincinnati's Sam Wyche takes from the Windsor match, and first held here at the Natatorlum. and Denver's Steve Tens! the latest had pretty good spirit, "commented It was a tough hard fought battle to go down for the count. Vivian. which was enthusiastically re- Vindication, partly? Carter suffered a broken right j ceived by some 200 fans. This gave ankle In a 16-13 defeat by At- lanta Sunday. It was the second | the Falcons a record of three health, and man you need a back- wins and no defeats. Some ten- Bv GARY DAVIS up," said Nehlen. Angelo was the major Injury this month for the Fair-Way tative plans are being made to Sports Editor Bears, who lost halfback Gale I have a spring season. choice. Sawyers last week. Ernie Pollock was grilled In the Meredith was cut down at Wash- I Bowling Green broke on top with They second guessed after the kicking duties all week to handle lngton when a Redskin lineman | HOBBY HOUSE a goal by Wayne Rose and led four Ohio University game, passing the chores on Saturday In place rolled into him on a pass rush. to one at the half. The second half instead of kicking for a conversion of silva. He also doubles as swing BRIM Rd. The Cowboys' ace passer suffered I was a defensive battle with both and the game happened to end 28- tackle, so he served a dual role. a muscle tear In his left knee. | N. of Fair Grounds teams passing two goals. Scorers "Ernie did well during the week, 27. 'Dancers' Image discussed for the Falcons were Rose with And Saturday It Just happened to and he's a good kicker," said 3, Tom Williams, Mike Schoenhals end by one point again, 7-6 and Nehlen. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Coun- R:C. PAINTING and Dick Hubbard with one each. they begin to second guess again, The first year tutor made It very sel for Peter Fuller denied Mon- PLANES KITS Outstanding defensive efforts were Don Nehlen. This mass of second clear that the soccer style SUva day that phenylbutazone was pres- wasn't left home because of per- BOATS BALSA WOOD turned In by Tom Carton, Bill guessers will always be there, ent In Dancer's Image when the Zeeb, Frank Mutz, andTimYoung- sonal reasons. "That's ridicu- Fuller colt won the 1968 Kentucky CARS TRAINS you know It and you live with it. bluth. - Tom Pannex did an excel- But then you had to make the lous," he said, "We had to leave Derby last May. lent Job as goalie. decision. him behfaMl because of the Injury The denial was among the high- HON., WED., FRI A reserve game WAS also played Starting kicker Al SUva was left situation, and we felt we had a lights of an opening statement to the with Bowling Green coming out on behind last Saturday when the decent replacement." Kentucky State Racing Com- 9to9 top by a n 8 to 6 score. Goals Falcons traveled to Northern The coach was quick to squelch mission. The five-member panel were scored by Tom Nlenhus -4, Illinois. In his place went third any thoughts that unhapplness with began hearing Fuller's appeal on SAT. I SUN 2 to 9 Brace Dyak - 3, and Phil Watson string center Carl Angelo, who as Sllva's missed attempts against OU the disqualification of Dancer's - 1. It turns out did not play In the was the reason. Image on grounds that traces of game. Doing the kicking was "No one could have forecasted the medication were found In the Ernie Pollock. three Inches of mud," Nehlen said. colt's system after the race. He was not allblng for the squad LANA- "I'm not a mind reader, how Bowl picks narrowed could I know Angelo wouldn't get and said that the weather and field to play," he added. was a great equalizer In the ROSE BOWL - Southern Cal- Congrats champ. His only conversion try went contest. He added though, "We ifornia 8-0 vs. the winner of this awry and his field goal attempt Just didn't play a good game, we week's game between Ohio State Thanks for JJ Beautiful Months. from 31 yards out fell short The were poor." 8-0 and Michigan 8-1. big question then Is why was the "I was very dlssappolnted. only ORANGE BOWL - Penn State regular left behind and a third vern and the secondary did well 8-0, vs. Kansas 8-1. Come on June 20. string center added. under the circumstances." Our backs couldn't run, our line didn't SUGAR BOWL - Georgia 7-0 "Dave kicked the ball well on block and our defense couldn't LOVE YA the conversion, It Just missed a -2 vs. probably either Texas 7-1 hold." -1 or Arkansas 8-1-0. hair to the side, I thought It was "I thought we entered the game ALAN good," said Nehlen. Pollock also with a good attitude, but I guess we had a bobbled snap In setting up COTTON BOWL - Tennessee were down." After the Huskies 6-1-1 vs. the Southwest winner. for the attempt. scored on the opening klckoff the It seems that a traveling roster Falcons were left with catch up GATOR BOWL - Dec. 28, Jack- carries 40 men, and It Is Nehlen's football. A rough chore In the mud. sonville, Fla. - Missouri 7-2 vs. SAE PLEDGES established policy that a backup "They were really up. they probably Alabama 7-2. man be carried for every position. played their best game of the Bowling Green like almost all season," said Nehlen, again adding BLUEBONNET BOWL, Dec. 31, Say squads operates the platoon system that he was making an. alibis, Houston - Oklahoma 5-3 vs. South- with a separate unit for defense so , if the score had been 14-7 ern Methodist 6-3. and offense. This would mean 44 BG, no one would've questioned Way fo go players needed, so the roster the move. If the score were In SUN BOWL, Dec 28, El Paso, carries all possible backups and a favor of Northern by any margin Tex. - Auburn 6-3 vs. an unpicked VOLLEYBALLERS couple of versatile players. other than 7-6, it likewise team. Saturday the Falcons were car- wouldn't have been noticed. LIBERTY BOWL, Dec 14. Mem- rylng starting center Larry But it did end up a one pointer, phis - Neither team picked! Under We've Got Another N0.1 Spot Watson. Backup Brltt Raburn Is the move gleamed in hand reality. consideration: Louisiana State 6-3, Injured and can't play. "Watson Who could have forecasted It would Mississippi 6-3, and Florida State Is operating at only 90 per cant be so close. 6-2. The BG News, Tuesdoy, November 19, 1968/Poge 11 S. M. 0. C. Gridders slowed up 7-6 (Small Machine on Campus) SEE US FOR ALL YOUR in mud by N. Illinois VOLKSWAGEN NEEDS! © LOU LoRICHE, INC. By GARY DAVIS So important were the wet con- on 24 carries the Huskies control- 9a0 Plasa at Route 224 East Flndlay, Ohio Sports Editor ditions they caused a complete led the ball on drives that carried TELEPHONE 422-6424 Down, down, down ... reversal of game plans for the to the Falcons three and 19 yard WE OFFER EVENING SALES* SERVICE - MONDAY * K the Falcons weren't down Huskies. NIU has found their major lines In the second quarter. Bob AND THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. entering the game with Northern success through the air, Bob Car- Simmons ended the first drive with (opp. Ft. Flndlay Shopping Center) Illinois, they had to be after Huskle penter (QB) to John Spills his spe- a diving tackle to stop a Huskle John Spills returned the opening edy end. This combination never drive that had carried from their klckoff 96 yards for s. touchdown. got untracked Saturday and the own 31. The second drive ended It proved to be an Insurmount- Huskies were able to complete just in a 36 field goal attempt that fell Congratulations able lead tor the Falcons who mis- four of 14 passes, short. sed the conversion on their only Tom Standring picked off a Northern's deepest penetration screen pass and Larry Kelley after that was to the Falcon 20 grabbed another aerial shortly after Intercepting a Wlreman pass PENNY CONRAD before the end of the half. Kelley late in the final quarter when the found himself covering Spills most Falcons drove to the Northern 37. of the afternoon and he cooled his Meanwhile the Falcons had their effectiveness. chances in the basket fulls. The 1968 Best Dressed Girl Minus the services of Joe Green Falcons' Dave Roese fell on a NIU for most of the game, the Falcons fumble at the Huskle 39, but the suffered on ground defense as the drive ended six yards later at the From all the Huskies rolled up 162 yards. 33. Also in the first quarter the Behind the powerful rushes of Falcons blocked a punt to takeover Alpha Chi's John LaLonde who gained 125 yards on the NIU 33, the drive ending on Standring the 34. STATISTICS Only the screen pass Inter- touchdown late In the first half. ception by Standring that set the Despite penetrating the Northern Birds to work on the 26, provided 20 yard line twice, and moving to First downs BG NIU SOG SOG SAYS 14 fruitful. Wlreman found Zlmpfer the 21 on another occasion, the Fal- 11 in the end zone tor the points. cons could not push across enough Yords rushing 77 162 A drive early in the third period points to erase the surprising Yards passing 140 41 carried to the NIU one where a pass LIU OWLS ARE HIGH Northern lead. Total yards 217 203 completion netted a two yard loss For the Huskies It was only their and no touchdown. On the next second win of the season In nine series the Falcons stalled at the 14. Passes attempted 31 decisions, and It ends a seven 14 Bob Maltarlch recovered a on Their new Bigs! game losing streak. The Falcons completed 14 4 fumble at the NIU 29 and still were the Huskies only other victim had intercepted 1 2 another break for the Falcons, In since defeating the Ball State Car- the final period, but no score. dinals. Fumbles-lost 3-2 2-2 And so went the remainder of It was a highly frustrating after- the game, no score. noon for the Falcons, who were punts average 4-29 6-26.6 stopped on the one yard line In the penalties 3-25 6-44 third period. The real frustration though came when the snap on the BETA ALPHA PSI conversion was bobbled and Dave Polaks' boot went wide. Polak was replacing Al Sllva on ALPHA PHI the kicking chores and also missed ACCOUNTING HONORARY a 31 yard field goal with an angle. Northern Illinois averaging 219 is proud on the lines to only 207 for the Fal- PRESENTS cons limited BG to Just 77 yards of their rushing and 140 yards through the air. MR. ANDREW BARR The wet and soggy turf proved an "Best Dressed eouallzer in the contest Vern Wlreman who was again. at the helm, displayed little of Girl" Chief Accountant for the previous pin-point accuracy su- Securities and Exchange Commission cumblng to the elements. A large Barb Krueger percentage of his aerials were lofted over the heads of Intended receivers. 1st runner-up EVERYONE INVITED The Falcons were unable to sustain a balanced attack and pres- sure fell to the passing attack, Congratulations! which never materialized under the extremely wet conditions. The United man HOUSING is looking for qualified FORUM new stewardesses! WED. NOV. 20 See him, talk to him, 7.00 PM listen to him, complete an application form. Student Service Center On - Campus Attention interviews Sophmores! 21

ONE REPRESENTATIVE and ONE ALTERNATE Call your Placement Office from each dormitory housi ng sophomores is needed to for an appointment serve on SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET. UNITED AIR LINES AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

If interested, contact one of the following people be- fore 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 20.

Jim Taylor, Rm. 441 Bromfield, Ext. 2241 Frank Pittmon, Ext. 2403 Bruce Edwards, Ext. 2402 Kathy Burly, Rm. 244 McDonald, Ext.3031 Pogt 12/Tht BG Nm, Jimsday, November 19, 1968 V LASALLE'S

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