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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
11-25-1969
The BG News November 25, 1969
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 25, 1969" (1969). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2393. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2393
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. No pill policy yet; decision The BG left to Olms M present there Is no Vnlver- sit\ policy on birth control pills for unmarried students, accord- ing to Iir. James G. Bond, vice president of student affairs. Dr. Bond said lt is an Indivi- dual decision between doctor and student. "Birth con'rol pills are basical- News ly medication, and should be hand- led as any ovtw medication," he An independent student voice added. Dr. Bond's comments arose from a controversy late last week on who Is to decide whether un- Tuesday, November 25,1969 Volume 54, Number 'SI married students should t>e given birth control pills. The contro- versy came ironi a Student) ouncll t)in calling for greater availability of birth control .mils. Clipper returns; Dr. lames s. Olms, director of the Health ( enter, said policy was unclear to IIIm lie said he discovered the decision was up lo him and his stafl after read- trip ends safely In : letters to former dlrectoi Bean were raised to the waiting Harvey Biirnette. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following helicopters at 4:43. They were Olms said they have not made student account covers events from then re'urned to the deck of the a decision yet, but will have a ltm.tr liftoff to splashdown.) carrier Hornet, wnere 2,200crew- policy after Thanksgiving Va- cation. He added he did not By RICHARD PRICE men eagerly awaited their arrival. Many of the crewmen were wear- want lo make an I incomplete state- Wire Kditor ment before then. ing buttons with the inscription: News pholo by Clrn Epplcston "Three More Like Before." The Dr. Bond said thepresent policy The Apollo 12 spacecraft, with PURCHASING THE "PILL" - Th* University will hove o birth for pregnant women In 1'nlverslty three weary astronauts and a slogan Is a reminder of the Hor- net's previous recovery of the control pill policy (or unmarried coeds after Thanksgiving. housing Is that Ihej must move treasure chest of lunar specimens out. aboard, returned to earth ye.i'er- Apollo II astronauts last July, when '.h » banner above the car- day, successfully concluding man's rier deck of the ship read; "Hor- second odyssey to the moon. net Plus Three." Cmdrs. Charles (Pete) Conrad, City plans meter control Commanders Conrad and Bean Jr., Richard F. Gordon, Jr., and were asleep for much of the time, Lt. Cmdr. Alan L. Bean rode their By BARB JACOLA that were removed about a year states that continual feeding of Yankee Clipper to a splashdown exhausted after a busy Wednesday Issue Kditor ago to prlvlde turning lanes at the parking meters for more than two that began with a four-hour, mile- at 3:55 p.m. in the South Pacific, four-corner Intersection of Woost- hours is Illegal, but that the law long trek across the Ocean of nearly 4000 miles southeast of Tom Carroll, a mem'ier of City er and Main Streets. has not been enforced because Storms. American Samoa, and only three Council's Traffic and Parking Jackson Miller, chairman of the of lack of man-power to cover the Earlier, they had completed a Committee suggested limiting the com nlttee, said that he and other city parking areas. miles from the flight deck of the three and one half hour linkup carrier Hornet. area of the city parking meter members of the committee met Carroll also said that the mer- The main chutes of the space- wf'.h Commander Gordon abroad attendant to the downtown shopping with the Safety Service Director chants' suggestion of offering free th I command ship Yankee Clip- craft opened at 3:52, slowing its area during the Christmas season to discuss the merchant's re- parking In the downtown area for per, transferring their priceless speed to some CO miles an hour. to better enforce parking regula- quests. They agreed not to restore Christmas was a possibility since cargo of lunar treasures, includ- tions. "We're In great shape," said the meters because It would Cause the city ordinance already states ing some 80 or 90 pounds of rocks command pilot Conrad. At a special meeting of the com- a traffic hazard on Main and Woos- that the mayor has the power to collected during their two moon mittee and the downtown merchants ter Streets. Also area merchants declare free parking any time. Despite cloudy skies, the re- walks, to the mother ship. entry of the Yankee Clipper was last night, lt was determined that were using up many of the parking Jackson stated that a report In They then detached their lunar a bs:ter enforcement of the exist- spaces themselves. a local newspaper quoting statis- so close to the recovery ship Hor- module Intrepid from the Yankee net that television cameras were ing parking ordinances would al- Miller said that If merchants tics claiming that there has been Clipper and sent lt plummeting to able to record the last 3,000 feet leviate many of the parking prob- would refrain from using the down- a reduction of accidents at the an Impact on the lunar surface. of the descent to the sea. lems downtown, at least on a tem- town parking meters there would four-corner Intersection downtown Released from an altitude of 39 porary basis. Helicopters were hovering above be as many more meters fo<" cus- because of the new traffic pattern miles, the Intrepid crashed Into the Carroll suggested hiring off- the astronauts only moments later. tomer parking as there would be is unfounded. Jackson said they moon with an explosive force equal duty policemen to patrol the outer The first of the na/y swimmers If the other meters were restored. have no conclusive statistics as to 25 tons of TNT. When the mo- areas usually covered by the meter entered the water at 4:05, plac- The merchants had also sug- yet. He also said that the news- dule Impacted nearly 25 miles from attenla-i1. ing flotation collars around the gested that an ordinance be passed paper reported that the police iiave the seismometer set up Wednes- At a meeting two weeks ago, to make it illegal for one person found lt unnecessary to Investigate neck of the Yankee Clipper and day by Conrad and Bean, lt was inflating balloons to stabilize the the merchants requested that the to continue feeding a parking meter the parking problem any further. recording a velocity of 3,750 miles Traffic Com"ilsslon and the Traf- for more than the tw.j-hour limit. Jackson said the contrary Is true spacecraft as lt bobbed on the an hour. water. fic and Parking Committee of City Committee member Carroll said and that city police have been Council restore parking meters Astronauts Conrad, Gordon and (Turn to page 4) that the cltv ordinance already checking on downtown parking. Help pick next president Students aid new search By KATHY FRAZK umni representatives, the students Insisted that they will be given an equal voice on the com- Will the next president of the University mittee. be Superman, a god or Just a good public re- "The President of the Board of Trustees(Don- lations man? ald G. Sim ions) assured us at our first meet- According to the four student representatives ing that we would have an equal voice, that we on the Search and Screening Com llttee, he would each represent one vote," Miss Perry will hopefully be a little of all three. said. Representing the student body on the 14- "We are on an equal level," Weller agreed. member committee are Gregory Thatch, junior, All four stressed that they are representatives (ED); Jeanne Perry, senior (I.A); Phil Weller of the students and are open 'o suggestions from senior (BA) and William lull, graduate stu- them. dent. "I am personally Interested In getting the op- All four representatives are looking for a man inion of the students concerning who they want who will be responsive to the students. as a President," Weller said. "We almost take it for granted that he should Eull agreed that the students have an obli- appeal to the students and be capable of Inspir- gation to contact a member of the committee ing leadership In the administration and confid- If they have any suggestions, Thatch has al- ence In the faculty." I till said. ready informed Student Council members that he Student Body President Greg Thatch explained will be open to suggestions from them. that the University needs "soneone the students None of them thought the fact that all of the can identify with, who won't simply sit in his students on the committee are upperclassmen office but will become deeply involved In the will be a serious problem. According to Thatch, campus." lt may be beneficial. "We need a man who will be able to look "The upperclassmen have seen the direction In ahead and develop programs beneficial to Bowl- which Bowling Green Is headed, They know what ing Green," Miss Perry added. has been going on in the past and are better Weller said the committee will search for a suited to help determine the future." man who can go to the board of trustees and the Both Eull and Miss Perry agreed, saying state legislature and present a favorable image that students with more experience concerning of the University in order to solicit the neces- campus activities are needed as representatives sary fun is. on the committee. "There is really no wav to determine In ad- Weller admitted that he could understand how vance what he will belike." Eull said. "The women students might be disturbed by the lack of final decision will be the result of Interviews underclassmen on the committee, but added that and comparisons among all the candidates. The many upperclassmen are definitely concerned man who proves to be the most outstanding about what direction the University Is going. will be our choice." "I did not become apathetic the day I became a Although the rest of the committee consists senior," he said. of two members of the Board of Trustees, five All four said that a president should be decided faculty members, one administrator and two al- upon within a year. Page 2/The BG News, Tuesday, November 2b, 1969
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED GOING RACK INTO LAW? AS A SUPREME COURT JUSTICE. PERHAPS?"
No reason for killings
Five hundred and sixty-seven South Vietnamese civilians wore murdered by U.S. troops on March 16, l%H. Why? There really is no answer. There was no reason for the exter- mination of these peasants, no reason at all. lint what is even more appalling than this senseless mass mur- der is that Iffan) Americans are more disgusted with the news me- dia for publicizing it than they are with the crime itself. I hey refuse lo allot! their picture of America as the defender of the free world, as the "good guys", to be shattered, and there- fore make a sad and hypocritical attempt to rationalize the kill- ings. The Viet Cong clo this and more, they say. Why not criticize them instead of our own hoys in Vietnam? It is true -- the- Cong clo torture and murder many innocent vil- lagers. I'mi is this any reason for us to do the same? We cannot letters to the editor fight an evil with an evil of the same magnitude. There is no long- er any basis to feel self-righteous about our role in the war. wise I Just might have remained uation and has adopted a compre- We arc- supposed to be a civilized, humane nation. We are sup- a disinterested member of the hensive faculty appraisal system. posed to be protecting the South Vietnomese people, including Digs landscape silent majority. One of the Instruments In this those .r)67, from the persecution traditionally associated with con* system is student evaluation of I was a guest on your campus Jerry Tanner faculty. The system Is now being munisin, not democracy. on November 12, 1969, and purely Landscape Architect employed. Those villagers were Viet Cong and Cong sympathizers, they by coincidence and much to my Dublin, Ohio By the spring quarter we will say. surprise, I read an article writ- have collected data from all stu- ten by Mr. James Gullford, a stu- dents enrolled In courses In In- Those villagers were, in fact, women, children and old men. dent columnist on your newspaper Prof appraisal dustrial Education, have peer rat- How can a child not old enough to walk pose a threat to our staff, entitled ''Greenery and ings of faculty members, as well troops? Shade — Such a shame." Congratulations to the College as department chairman ratings of That their meager cluster of huts may have been used by the of Business Administration for faculty. I toured the campus and while adopting the proposal of faculty This system represents a sig- Viet Cong is no reason to erase all sign of life in the village. If doing so, I examined the efforts appraisal by students. They have nificant improvement over the tra- honestly necessary, the village could have been destroyed with- that were put forth by an ob- the distinction of being one of the ditional method of rating faculty, out a mass murder. viously alert administration, In- first members of the University namely an attempt by the chair- terested In developing a well- That the husbands and fathers of the murdered peasants may community to meet the need of man to subjectively apply the planned, orderly approach tocam- effective faculty evaluation. standards for faculty performance have been Viet Cong or Cong sympathizers is no basis for kill- us planning. It would probably be of Inter- set forth by the Faculty Charter. ing their wives and children . Mv personal observations en- est to the academic community couraged me to note the following This happens everyday, they say. Why make a big case out of to note that the Department of David Slsson remarks: Industrial Education has done re- it? It is just unfortunate but necessary part of war. Graduate AssistantL search in the area of faculty eval- 102A Graphic Arts! It is true. This is war. And this is exactly why we should gc'l — The campus as a total con- out of it immediutel). cept Is exceptionally free from any and all unnecessary debris. —The architectural character, Frosh footballers rooked old structure versus new struc- Before I read the article written by Vln Mannlx (Nov. 20.) summar- 'Assumed' policies ture, compliment each other, izing the past two years of BG's freshman football teams I wondered through color, mass, proportion how a college frosh team could finish with a record of 0 wins and 9 and scale. losses. following Friday's editorial criticizing uncertain!} among ad- —Pavements, both In quantity, How could Bowling Green, being a highly regarded MAC football patters and texture are well exe- school have such poor freshmen teams in '68 and '69. How? ministrators concerning I Diversity policy on birth control pills cuted. and the status of unwed mothers, Vice President .lames llond Well, I found It's not head frosh coach Tom Relcosky or the frosh —Landscape development as a grldders themselves who are to blame. But It seems that varsity head informed the News iIi.it there really is a University policy. total, both In design and Imple- coach Don Nehlen appears to blame. According to Dr. Bond, the dispenscment of birth control pills mentation has been extremely well It Is known that Nehlen uses the frosh grldders as a scout team for the handled. This area of development is not restricted to married students by University policy, but is varsity. (In other words, the frosh run all of the plays of BG's nex has been planned by professional opponent.) left up to the Health Center: and an unwed mother is not suspen- landscape architects, site plan- Why can't Nehlen and the boys use second and third string players foi ded but asked lo leave campus housing. ners, architects, and Implemented this scout team? It seems these players would be better both physlcall) by a widely capable service de- and mentally In carylng this assignment than freshmen who are havln, It appears there has been simply a lag of communication be- partment at your University. tween high and low administrators, with Dr. James Olms of the a hard enough time playing together for the first time. If Nehlen wants to use the frosh so badly, why doesn't he band tin Health Center simpl) continuing the policy set bv his predeces- May I please suggest that Bowl- ing Green University, students, fl eshman team and throw them In with the varsity to make one pro sor and Dean I'ayetla Paulsen forming her own polio for unwed faculty, administration, and the gram? They did this In baseball and other sports this year. mothers. State of Ohio, should be very proud After graduation I plan to go Into coaching and I feel that fundamentals' are like shoe polish: you have to apply them in order for teams to And in both cases, the "assumed" University policy is much of the "Image" created by the total physclal environment, not shine like winners! more stringent than the actual policy. only for aesthetic beautlflcatlon I feel Nehlen better realize that two nights of working together One wonders how many similar injustices are occuring here. but because It obviously Is a isn't enough practice time to develop a winning program. High University administrators must take it upon themselves to most pleasant atmosphere In which I hope the entire football staff wakes up before a lot of Incoming frosh players see the past two years and begin to ask questions. look further into this matter. Progressive policies do little good" to live. May I thank Mr. Gullford for if they aren't followed. having written his article, other- David Cramer 146 Anderson So smooth, heavy, and hip The BG News By MARK SCHEEREH and Agnew that were surprisingly well received. Student Columnist I got klnda upset because, well, you know how I An independent student voue Dear Harry, feel about respect for our leaders, but I must admit that I was so moved by their anti-war song, •• Requiem PHON«=: 372-2819 or 372-2710 You know how you used to tell me Bowling Green for the Masses" that I alnnst gave the "peace" sign wasn't "with It" because we never get any good during the standing ovation '.ha* followed. Sally stopped orure m. larrick adilor groups to play here, while your school, O.U gets me, though, with a cold glance In my direction. I think lee d. stephen-ion managing editor groups like Led Zeppelin, Pacific Gas and Electric, one of her sisters was sitting behind us or something. daneene j. fry asst. managing editor and The Who? Anyway, at the end, when the bass player said that Well, we're finally catching up! we were the best audience they ever played before, I William /. Iironeh issue editor That's right, last night the Asso- knew he wasn't kidding, because I could feel that every- richard c. bargeman editorial editor ciation played In Memorial Hall. body was happy that we finally had a concert suitable kenneth a. berzof copy edUor Wow! to BG's hip musical taste. I took Sally (she's that Phi Up- gory I. davis sports editor sllon Kappa I've been dating) and This kid in my Psyche class this morning said he glen eppleslon photo editor boy, did she ever look hip in her thought the concert stunk because the Association's richard m. karris business manager calf-length bell-bottoms and love music was outdated, Irrelevant, slckenlngly smooth beads. I wore my new glen-plald and polished -o the point of sterility, and about as th. iohn holtz advertising manager flares and a scarf. Faaaar out! close to the description of "buVilegum" music as a donald luce • circulation manager I took a lot of kidding from my group could be without being called "The Archies." brothers, but I didn't care because, He said he'd like to see concerts at Bowling Green Well, I really wanted to freak out for the Associa- by Santana, Johnny Winter, Canned Heat, Richie The B-G New, is published Tuesday, thru Friday* during the regular tion concert, y'k-ww? Havens, The Band, Joe Cocker, Spirit, John May all, school year, and ones a week during summer sessions, under authority of Golly, they were great! Normally don't go for that tha Publications Committee of Bowling Green State Univernly. Jefferson Airplane and a lot of other groups I've Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other column m tha Naws psychedelic stuff, but they sure made me want to clap never heard of. do not necessarily reflect the opinions of tha University Administration, along or even get up and do the frug with Sally. faculty or staff or tha Slate of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do It's funny; he's one of those long-haired hippie- not necessarily reflect tha opinion* of tha B-G New*. Editorials In the They played all their old favorite hits we used to types and I can't understand why he didn't dig the New* reflect the opinion* of th* majority of members of the B-G News dig back in high school and they sounded just as Association. They were so heavy. Editorial Board. groovy as they did In 1966. They've become political, Peace. now, though, making a few snide remarks about Nixon Joe The BG News, Tuesday, November 25, 1969/Page 3 Students obtain pay hike; Arrests follow loud party Prospect Streets. opportunities still scarce By DANEENE J. FRY When the officers attempted to Assistant Managing Editor By KATHY FRAZE Just aren't that many jobs avail- may work mo-e if they have the disperse the groups in rhe area, able. they encountered resistence from approval of the dean of their several of the persons. Students working under the Uni- "Most of the jobs on campus college. All those Involved in the versity's employment program are filled," he explained. "All work-study program are limited to Four Toledo men were arrested Jennings. Johnson and Matlock will receive a 15 cent an hour raise we have open are a few positions 15 hours a week. by Bowling Green city police early were arrested at the scene. Wil- effective Feb. 1, according to Ro- in the federal government's work Sunday morning because of a loud liams was arrested later at the bert McKay, director of the Stu- study program." "It's for the student's own party according to police chiefs police department. dent Employment Office. These Jobs can only be given good," McKay explained. "If a Milton J. Nicholson. Matlock and William ■ vare ar- The raise results from a federal to students from low Income fami- student goes up to 30 hours a week, Three of the arrests were made rested on bond. regulation requiring that the mini- lies. Gross Income of these fami- his grades are going to slip." at l?-45a.m. at the residence of Jennings and Johnson were ar- mum wage be Increased from $1.30 lies must be no greater thani;3,200 One of the program's greatest a University student at 220 Pike raigned in court yesterday. to $1.45 an hour. a year for a family with only one concerns this year Is to find more Street. The fourth arrest was However, rather than raise just dependent to $6,600 for a family Jobs for the students. made at the City Building fol- the minimum rate, McKay said with seven dependents. "If anyone wants to hire a stu- lowing a verbal battle with officers. the University will increase the About 100 students have quali- dent, I wish he'd let m<- know," Charged with disorderly conduct salaries of all its student employ- fied for the work-study pro- McKay said. "We can't even hope were Michael D. Matlock, 18, and #9 seeks talent ee.;. gram this year, he said. to place these 1,500 students wait- Milton F. Williams, Jr. 19. Charg- Only a few students working on McKay reported between 42 and ing for Jobs until they do." ed with assault andbattervand re- Contributions for Numjer/9 special projects will be unaffected 45 per cent of the students in- The department is presently sisting arrest were Willy Jen- are accepted dally at the BG by thj increase, he added. volved in on-campus Jobs are searching for both on and off-cam- nings, 21, and Ronald Johnson,20. News office, 106 University More than 4,000 students are working in (dining halls. The pus Jobs, he reported. They are Johnson was also charged with Hall. Sketches, creative registered with the Student Em- next largest area of stu-l'm' em- particularly concentrating on Jobs carrying a concealed weapon. photographs, short stories, ployment office, although only ployment Is in the library, followed In area stores for the upcoming book, record and movie re- 1,920 were included on the Nov by those working In the Union. Christmas season. None of the men are University views, and free verse writ- 7 payroll. The other 2,000 have Less than 500 students are work- In addition, the department Is students. ings are needed. Any student either never reported to their as- ing off campus, he said. Most already looking for summer Job Nine officers, including four city may submit entries for con- signed Jobs or are still waiting of them are employed as clerks, opportunities for students regis- officers, two University officers sideration. For additional in- for their Jobs to begin, McKay waitresses, filling station attend- tered in the program. and three from the sheriffs de-» formation, contact Bill Hronek said. ants and domestics. Plans are underway to bring partment, responded to a call from or Barb Jacola in the BG In addition, he estimated at least Students registered in the em- directors of summer camps to the a Pike Street resident concerning News office. 1,500 students would like to re- ployment are permitted to work University to interview students a large number of persons sur- gister for work. However, there only 20 hours a week, though they for Jobs as camp counselors. rounding the area of Pike and N. Students receive teaching stipends A record nunlier of University students were awurded federal aid to study teaching methods for slow learning and mentally retarded children. The U.S. Office of Education a- warded the stipends, in excess of $59,000, to the University for 22 fellowships and tralneeshlps, ac- cording to Dr. Darrel G. Mlnifle, director of special education. Eight fellowships are for full- time graduate study. They in- clude a stipend of $2,200, waiver of tuition and fees and an allow- ance of $600 for dependents of the reclpents. The University will receive $2,500 for each fellowship awarded to assist its program for education of the mentally retarded. Besides the fellowships, 14 tralneeshlps were awarded to Jun- ior and senior undergraduates. Eleven seniors trainees received a waiver of tuition and fees and a stipend of $800, while junior trainees received stipends of $300 to assist in financing their studies. The University receives $2,000 for each trainee. Go Public. Go
with Reprinted l»y ■pedal permMon of The Saturday Kvpning Poat Federated 43 l'J43. The Curtis 1'ublishing Company Department We are still Pilgrims Stores. We no longer give thanks around a us on that pilgrimage. That rough wooden table in a forest clear- Thanksgiving Day was named for its ing. Our problems and rewards have meaning—the day that we come to- alone taken different shapes too, but they gether to give thanks for our faith and are basically the same. our full life . . . and to remember that could make We are still making a pilgrimage, the we are still pilgrims. same search for a fuller and more fruit- This Thanksgiving Day, give your our ful life under freedom of religion. And thanks, strengthen your faith, en- stock we are still thankful for the faith that lighten your pilgrimage, at your place go up. sees us through adversity and guides of worship. Write Federated Department Stores Inc., Presented as a public service by: Director of Executive Resources, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 ■■■; ■ *a-a. -..-i... The BG News Pag* 4/The BG News, Tuesday, November 25, 1969 Apollo astronauts begin quarantine period
(Continued from page 1) Shortly after midnight, the as- "You Know, the tunny tning a- slsted that they would like to music from a portable tape re- and one-half hours); and they also tronauts were awakened by Mission bout moving around on the lunar do it again. corder. recorded the most moon walks, Control to take pictures of the lunar surface is that your legs never "I'd like to try it a second Shortly after the conclusion of (two). landscape. For several hours they seem to get tired," Bean related. time," Conrad said. their 35-mlnute television trans- In addition, they walked much snapped hundreds of photographs of "You assume some kind of nor- "We did it this time," rejoined mission, the astronauts went to farther than Nell Armstrong and possible landing sites for future mal pace, and you're able to go Gordon. "Why not do it again?" sleep. Ten hours of sleep were Edwin Aldrln did in July, covering Apollo moon missions. for long distances without your Gordon reported that he had planned for them before their an area nearly a mile wide. Among the pictures taken were a legs getting tired." spent several hours attempting to searing re-entry into tte earth's Although he didn't get a chance series of photos depleting the small "I found I couldn't walk," Con- remove lunar dust from their atmosphere. to land on the moon, Gordon, pilot crater Fra Mauro, surrounded by rad said. ' Whereever we went, spacecraft. Yesterday, scientists at the of the Yankee Clipper, logged some towering mountain peaks, which Is we loped, and it Just didn't seem The dust, which cojld be seen Manned Space Center In Houston 45 hours In lunar orbit, eclipsing the projected target for the Apollo natural not to lope. I fell over floating about the cab'.n of the were eagerly awaiting the arrival thu nark set by Michael Collins 13 flight scheduled for March. once up there, but I didn't have Yankee Clipper, had caused head of lunar samples collected by the A three-week quarantine period The astronauts were kept busy any problem jetting UD." congestion, but the moon explor- astronauts. similar to the one for the first operating the six cameras mounted "Finally, to expedite things, we ers told Mission Control they had The Apollo 12 returns to earth lunar explorers, lies ahead for the Inside the Yankee Clipper. They would Just fall over on our faces taken pills to stop It. with some impressive achieve- Apollo 12 spacemen. Wearing fresh continued to maneuver the space- picking up rocks, or Just get down Conrad told ground controllers ments. flight garments, Conrad, Gordon craft in hopes of finding more suit- on our knees and get whatever It that some water was condensing Conrad and Bean achieved the and Bean will remain Inside a able angles and lighting conditions. was we needed," he added. inside the spacecraft. first pinpoint landing on the moon. sealed mobile trailer until mid- Bean gave a brief description Conrad expressed som<; disap- "It's not floating around, Just They spent more time on th? lunar December. of the far side of the moon. pointment with the two lunar walk. staying in place," the Apollo com- surface than their Apollo 11 col- During this period, they will "The dark side is a lot more "Alan (Bean) and I weren't ab'.e maie pilot noted. leagues (almost 32 hours); they undergo a series of medical tests worn and smooth than the other to bring back everything we wan- The third member of the trio, set a record for the most time to make sure they did not return side," he declared. "The front ted to," he said. "We Just didn't entertained Mission Contro' with outside the lunar module (seven any lunar germs to earth. side's got a lot more contrast have enough time. The only thing and a lot more sharp features to that kept us from getting more look at. I personally like to look detail was that we had to keep - <*-** - ,jir< at the front side. On the back side, pressing on." It seems, there's no flat area at The astronauts beamed their all, Just big craters and little final television transmission from craters, no real sharp contrasts outer spa1;* Sunday. Again, they between flat and high mountains." answered questions and chatted Apollo 12 began the final leg of with Mission Control as their Yan- its 10-day mission Friday as the kee Clipper rocketed homeward. • ■ Yankee Clipper's powerful engine Wearing white flight suits md broke the spacecraft's lunar or- baseball caps, the Apollo space- bit and sent the three astronauts men displayed and described their abroad speeding homeward. sacks of lunar rocks and several ***** As they coasted along, Conrad, pieces they removed from the Gordon and Dean flashed their Surveyor III. color television cameras across Conrad and Hean continued to n *> the moon's surface, giving mil- talk about their thirty-one and one lions of viewers across the coun- half hour stay on the moon's sur- try the last closeup pictures of face. Conrad adm.'tted that he had the lunar landscape they will see spent a nearly sleepless night «? until Apollo 13 rockets skyward Inside the cramped quarters of the next March. lunar module Intrepid. "We're sending this telecast •'The hammocks were small and early," reported Gordon, "be- uncomfortable," he declared, "but cause we're leaving the moon so we were so excited, we couldn't fast, we thought we'd send It now." have slept much anyway." Conrad and Dean reminisced a- Yet despite their shaky Cape lwut their seven and one half hours Kennedy lift-off Into rain-filled of trekking across the Ocean of skies and their daring moon ma- Storms. neuvers, the three spacemen in-
SCENE OF ALLEGED MASSACRE -- Hundreds of Vietnamese civilians were allegedly massa- THIS WEEK'S cred and their villages burned by American troops in this area of Tu Cong and My Lai. The as- sault is supposed to have occurred March 16, 1968. SPECIAL Congratulations NOV 26 THRU DEC 2 To The 1 FREE New Officers Of TOSTADA Phi Delta Theta WITH PURCHASE OF ONE PRESIDENT-GREG WYLIE TOSTADA AT REG. PRICE VICE PRESIDENTART CURTIS TREASURE-GREG PLANT RECORDING SECRETARY-MIKE McCARTY " Ill/If nil' \h-\jiilll I'.iiul I'lrfnirril CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-DAVE KELLERMEIER \nniii mi ~>l\h- ALUMNI SECRETARY-JEFF SAAMS RUSH CHAIRMAN-MARK SOLOW SOCIAL CHAIRMAN-CHUCK WAGNER "Fastest Fiesta PLEDGEMASTER-BILL DEMING north of the border" LONG RANGE CHAIRMAN-JIM SNYDER PUBLIC RELATIONS -TOM BULL at any HOSPITALITY CHAIRMAN-GREG SHINN CHAPLAIN-CHUCK DAVIS IFC REPRESENTATIVES-TOM CARR;LARRY CARR HISTORIAN-DAVE KELLERMEIER WARDEN-ED PLATZER SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN-STU SHESTINA HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS-JACK SHELLEY HOUSE MANAGER-BRIAN LONGSWORTH STEWARD-DICK HEMMEF LY MEMBERS-AT-LARGE-TOM DUNCAN, JIM MAJKA 1616 E. Woostor Stadium View Plata SPECIAL ADVISOR TO PRESIDENT.NEIL YARIAN Bowlinrj Green, Ohio The BG News, Tuesday, November 25, 1969/ Pag* 5 A review Sadist reveals own story By BILL HRONEK Possibly, if he could have married Ann, his erotic Issue Editor tendencies wouldn't have been displayed. He stated (Editor's note: The Marquis de Sade, an that his life "could have been different with Ann." eighteenth century French writer of obscene novels, She was his special moment of reality. Is portrayed by KlerDuella In the movie "De Sade" The Marquis' mother-in-law, Madamo de Montreull, nov jhowlng at the Cinema II in Toledo. The seemed to represent universal justice. She always Marquis spent 28 of his 74 years in prisons or In- reprimanded De Sade for his erotic ways and had him sane asylums for the sadistic crimes he performed.') thrown In prison, only to have him released later on. The Marquis was a man whose psycho-physical Throughout the movie, most of which was flashbacks, destiny was Involved In seeking such sadistic "de - an old man is pictured as an observer of the lights" as whipping wom^n, orgies, obscene plays, His participation in "De Sade" Isn't clarified until the etc. And, "De Sade" had its fill of such scenes. end of the movie, when the audience realizes that When we meet De Sade in the movie, he is already this old man Is the Marquis. mature and we don't know how he has become what After the last flashback, or dream, the scene changes he Is. Ignorance forbids us to account for his ten- to i roDm where a nun is applying a washcloth to the dencies and spontaneous behavior that are displayed forehead of this old man who Just awoke from a throughout the movie. dream. It is at this point that the audience discovers The Marquis was typified like many other young that the entire movie was a flashback of the events aristocrats of his time. He kept a mistress and fre- the Marquis experienced in his life—and now, as quented brothels. He married, without enthusiasm, an old man, he is expressing his regret for his past a homely, but rich young girl, Renee-Pelagle de Mon- action. treuil. When he signed the marriage contract, De There are many orgies an I whipping scenes In the Sad-? thought he was to marry Renee's sister, Ann, movie, but they didn't seem to be mainly for shocking played by Senta Berger. the audience. Without these scenes the audience would This marriage and the false pretenses surrounding have been unable to understand and see the far-reaching the contract was the beginning of his erotic tendencies. effects a person's past can have on his future actions. But this wasn't the only incident tint brought about After all, the Marquis was the master of sadism and De Sade's erotic behavior. In one flashback the Mar- the scenes that were depicted were scenes that ac- quis Is depicted as a young boy watching his uncle, tually occurred In the life of "De Sade." an abbot, whipping his niece for erotic gratification. "De Sade" Is worth seeing, not just because you have Ills uncle, played by John Huston, sees the Marquis, heard about the orgy sceios. but for the realization Ntwi photo by Clan Epploston of the psychological implicationsthataperson'schlld- grabs him and has his niece whip the Marquis while TURKEY DRAWING -- The University Shop is sponsoring a tur- the abbot care-sses her. hood can have on his future. You will also understand Thus, the whole theme of Uv; movie was centered why this master- of sadism became as notorious as key give-away tomorrow, according to Rick Law, store manager, around the Marquis' past and its effects on his adult he was. anyone can enter by registering at the U-Shop. The deadline for behavior. The music of Billy Strange and his orchestra, the scenery, the 18th century French arlstrocracy and the registration is 2:30 p.m. tomorrow and the winner's name will be The Marquis was not pictured as being sadistic to drawn at 4 p.m. The winner will be notified by telephone. The all women. He seemed to respect Renee as his wife, acting combined with De Sade's life make this an and he didn't take advantage of Ann. He seemed to unusual and unforgetable movie. prize is a live turkey. be contented when he had tier lo share his bed with him. YAF schedules Stu Ramsay & Chicago Slim 'offensive' action A "Freedom Offensive " direct- ference. ed against the Vietnam Moratorium "We're going to initiate our own "s being planned by the national demonstrations, regardless of chapter of Young American for waht the left plans," said Matto. Freedom (YAF) for December 13 There are 22 members on cam- and 14. pus, all of which belong to the Speeches, demonstrations and national YAF chapter. the passing of "Tell it to Hanoi" "The new left deals In cliches petitions are planned, said Rod and emotionalism, not in ratio- Matto, chairman to national YAF. nale," said Brian Steifens, presi- The petitions, which will be sent dent of the University chapter. to the North Vietnam delegation "Satire Is the best weapon a- In Paris, calls upon the N. Viet- galnst the new lefL" namese government to renounce "YAF will be much more ac- military victory in the South, a- tive next quarter," said Matto. gree to negotiate a cease-fire, and A debate on the Moratorium and agree to free elections in s. Viet- a possible symposium on China nam under International super- is scheduled. Last year YAF de- vision. bated the Students for a Democra- The petition also declares that tic Society. N. Vietnam should abide by "There is a lot of recruiting the political decision that results around here to do, we need sup- from tree elections and renounce port from the faculty." said Stef- all m'lltary bases in the south; fens. and they should support the right YAF is a non-partisan organiza- of S. Vietnam o determine Its tion that cannot formally back any own future without outside inter- candidate for political office.
Toft accepts debates There were two guys in a car on Chicago's southside. One with a harmonica, the other WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Robert Taft Jr. took up Gov. James A. playing guitar. They stopped at a light and Rhodes' challenge for Senate primary debates yesterday but sug- gested the format be limited. the driver next to them sat and watched. Taft said he believed It would be best if an impartial panel of And listened. The light changed but nobody newsmen questioned the two Republican candidates on a rotating moved. It changed again. Three more times. basis throughout the winter and spring. The driver of the next car leaned through Rhodes, In a Saturday news conference, said he would debate Taft his window and shouted: "gonna tell my kids anywhere and anytime on any platform or for the benefit of state- I saw Stu Ramsay and Chicago Slim." wide television audiences. The light changed and everybody drove on. "Ohio voters deserve to have the opportunity to witness an open, Singing. honest and free discussion of the issues facing Ohio and the nation," Taft said. Scufflin' With Stu Ramsay and Chicago Slim, "While It may be early to work out specific details for a Joint root, funk, moldy and black blues. appearance by the candidates,"he added. "I believe the best possible format would be one In which the candidates would be questioned on CAPITOL, record & tape, produced by Snake Venet be a panel of Impartial newsmen to be chosen from the Ohio press corps on a rotating basis for a series of one hour debates through- out the winter and spring. "I believe we could make no better use of the news media and an agreeable to wide ranging discussion or one that may be limited to particular topics." Quality Imports Happo Folkware Pottery Teapot and 4 Cups Set $4 Juice Cups Set $5
Corner State and PHILIP MORTON E. Wooster Poge 6/The BG News, Tuesday, November 25, 1969
I ) t
U.A.O. presents
The Association Photography by Phil Hailer eluding "Cherish," "Along Comes Mary," "Windy," By LEE STEPHENSON in addition to four songs from their most recent al- And BILL GUBBINS bum, "The Association " They seemed to present a pleasing balance of "You know this really was om of the very best old and new material with the highlights of the show audience we've ever played to. But we had such being an earlier piece, Terry Kirkman's "Rsqutum a great reception tnat I couldn't help but look out for the Masses" and a new song, "Under Branches." of the corner of my eye and wonder why. I knew The emphasis of these two numbers, as with the we were good but it wasn't that good."—Terry enilre concert was on very intricate vocal arrange- Kirkman ments. The Instrumental backing was adequate but The Association, Warner Brothers reco-ding art- it was clear that the group intended to concentrate ists, played Sunday night in the second major Union on the vocal portion. • Activities Organization concert of the year to an There was no question in anyone's mind. The audience of 4200 In Memorial Hall. people who went to see the Association got an ac- The group performed all of their past hits in- curate performance of both their old and new work- by a group who obviously cared about the audience and put forth a genuine effort. Before the concert Russ Glguere, guitarist for the group, was asked ho» 'he Association's music had changed In the five years they have played together. BERMUDA AT CHRISTMAS "I think we play better together. I think we sing better together. We like making music. I think Leave Dec. 26 we've gotten better and more together as a band." Someone asked what the group thought about before coming to perform In front of a Bowling Green for 7 Days at aullence. "We don't really think about anything. ffi You just do the show. Audiences are amazingly 'Sunny" Elbow Beach similar," Glguere said. "We're obligated to that audience to hold their attention for two hours," Kirkman said. "And PHONE ERNIE, 372-2800 maybe take them on some groovy trips," Glguere FOR DETAILS added. MEmmwm • So are the almost 500,000 men who are presently, involved in the Vietnam conflict! • So were the more than 44,000 Americans who have been killed to date in this needless war!
We Americans are deeply concerned, as has been recently demonstrated, about the continuation of this costly and unnecessary war. If you, too, want DOMINO'S to end the war in Vietnam, take still another step to tell our government and our friends around the world that our objective is to end the war NOW, PIZZA and that our efforts must and will continue until our goal of Peace is reached! 352-5221
Let us mole this Christmas a "Christmas For Peace". Manifest your The Domino People arm desire for a reassessment of the Administration's Vietnam policy by sending Pino People, Period. "Peace Cards for Christmas" to your friends, your Congressman, Senator, Mayor, to the President of the United States — to everyone. Your participation will help strengthen the cause for an immediate peace settlement in Vietnam. Cast your vote on this most important of referendums, and let the message of peace be spread throughout the world. TWO FREE COKES With Any Size Pizza Tonight Please lend $2.00 along with »ne coipon below to receivt your iet of siiteen Peace Cord* and Peace Envelopes. FOR
CARDS FOR PEACE TRUST FAST, FREE DELIVERY VI P.O. Box 8338. Dept H. lotion. Matt. 02114 Enclosed is my check for $. CALL 352-5221 ■ Please send me Sets of Cards and Envelopes. I
* \ —"M: P.S. DON'T FORGET OUR I NAME $.50 OFF REGULAR PRICE I STREET , X- # *> \ SUPER-SPECIAL RUNNING NOW CITY STATE -ZIP. THROUGH DECEMBER 13. «*» IWI for more information on ho* you con help Pie ate coll 6l7-723-6°52 ...Pizza People, Period. The BG Newt, Tuesday, November 25, 1969 Page7
What's | EDGAR BROUGHTON Ummagumma Have To Do s With Harvest? 1 p
11:11111111:1 1- not a brand 11I' ni(iunt:ii|i plow. It'- 111I' I'ii I il. ('mil ry I.. pnpulnr opinion. C> 111- McCor.mil k iliii int lln- \\'a-a '.', I VK-hi fruit. It's the i I'iitini; ui-lil liy mnuir lli; 1 :i new il.\ K\ i:> i - • niithuit! In iln with Think • IJARVKS I" .. Malcolm ■ ■ ■ "WasaWasa": WJI .1 \Vn .1 i- Kskinm I'm :I»IIV" which :" "'*' twciity-lhrci ;,-■..! nhl ni;i-t«i in tin 1 .-. •. - | f thcil tinii' Anthems in Eden ' ' l:. \l;\!' s'l ' u I ' ' i ■ ■ I Ij - Hi • ■ tlmev.iuiiK 1 ' ■ ' ■ ■ thinthi n IIAHYKST. tin Hroii) htm 1 .11 \ i:\ l> I • liifVtHl n-itv in Knulai il I'rnhnbly 1 'inality • ■ . . - ■ • in. ki-.'iii iitli ..1 an'Kiel-trie Citi7.cn. IIAKVKS'I - tin • i-t.ni You'll heilr 11 i.-i .-i n 1 : if- ■- ■ - - - i - ■ jl Our $22.95 Lister, with Runners. u Shirley & Dolly Collins VV>-ran furDi.-h this lii-ter in both II and 10 inch. "Anthems In Eden": So. 1*10". II null. with I ...in wln-i I.-. weutht, {'•"• II.-. I'nei. «22.U5 Shirley nnil Dolly Collins have collected trmlitionnl N". 1*161. Winch. IHIIIIW I-. ncifcht, 1-1111- material from time* past, u.sinjr medieval in-tiii- u." i-,.:i Ml-- II.M.U,,!, .,-:„, Mir-.k-t nr Zu'i mentation. Toother, they make music which pro- . . .-r 1..11I.. .1 il< in d Wiii-n uliilui I 1 u-e.1, v"''' ■' l:""i1"' experience: music thai ha- l-ecn .1 HpniiK sci.-ipi-r i :ii(:icln-il, li.-din-l * I 00. if only called, "prinu'val Knjrlish pop" Consider the rehec, - II. -«i.. .-11- vv i.i. -I \\. I-IIUMI f..r IM-II-I. 1 u.,-f..||..». thi sachut. the crumhorn and rackett. If you've never heard them heforc, they're here now. In-tru- 1 II.I-M . 1 "Anthem in Kd< r? 1. t M.MA<;i'l!MA U, I ■ • A ...... perhaps, 1 for 1 me . The King of Cann Plows. £> 1 nv Alchemy": 0. 1 \ 7 _y '. he II nl K:i r Kami. Thi li inieiil Panama Limited Jug Band: --*' ' lik.- Knyplian ... nil 1 i-lh S'ii in, nf thi . ip; name of the album, I h •« » too in 1 m-li will. order, no dl-..-omit uioiip four jiuy.s and a rnl ha\e;i hcnurifully Wo «I - • ii •' :: .ik - - - 11 1 »-h. but wi. innki I I'hird Kar H ■ ■ ■ funky ,IIL Im [nl mill rj n/.z pop niind, fonthniii - . ! *i:t 11111 - ,- p| cd-lm-redon, jn l.oiulun.nnd thcetli t ha* iilwn* it w ith t raditionai niu ,, I ' . . 1 ;,,. f v ,r ! pnTthnf •'.' .-'.'"' "' " "'"'- " " ' vhi.-hp.nnt joi.in.i- int: t., Ciermany;' "\Vildcat'Si|uall." I the N... l-l'-. Our price with 2 12-inch-plow* cam Inn • . : lldolin and jut! Kl .:!, ii style. Plgtd ll.'I.IMI1 No. 1-1",;. diir special prien with 2-11 im-l. plow* - in no Watch for one English Ti,.- • ■ lion si --A - 11 r iinprOTPd ..l-l r.-!i Harvest after another. BDIORIIIK, « i-h « rV. - : - : f- ■ ''. -.v ill. 4 !...r-.■• ulir-.i ' Or 2 1 I ■ I .' H11 all 1 "prn.ii liftx, 'J .-uir.-r-. I-'. 1 n .'.. . Happy Thank>i , , |, 4 1 rsii ..\. k.-. 11-.mi- lire n-ry "tronu I'MMAtiCMMA 1 KMI" IAKVL.^I Its . ; . iaj •., 1..,. I . , , . .. . ,,-..] ,.,, |h| : • '•'. th< iiuly Wheel', mnl 1- n urantccd to I ■ lighter on thn team llinn •ny nil r WH rn" plow in proportion to the work done, god lighter u-nl drr my other wheel plow. made. Introduced in the U.S. Plow- i,-. , |.. «iili do-,I,I.. I„.,ir.l 'mnl rhilh-il r.i-t ■ Ftl ».T, ^*«a | share We recommend m-t shares for hard or Bandy !■ — at J"r»II by Capitol. If there IM any way we can Herve yoo on any purchase wliafNoever, 1I0 not hcMiaie «o »» rite u«>. We can save you oioney on nliiinsi iiii.tiluiiK Dial i» made. Pogo 8/Tho BG Now*, Tuesday, November 2b, 1969 • From Aisociated Pro»l ■■*fr. ■-■ : ■ Compiled by Richard Price* U.S., Reds adopt arms pact WASHINGTON -The United States and the Soviet Union yesterday virtually completed their ratification of the treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. President Nixon signed the pact In Washington and Nikolai V. Podgorny, chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, signed In Moscow. The treaty comin'ts the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union to refrain from giving other countries nuclear weapons, control over such weapons, or assistance in their developem ant; The nonnuclear nations accedlnj to the pact commit themselves no' to acquire or develop a nuclear arsenal. The nuclear prohibition treaty NPT, President Nixon said in sign- ing it, is designed "to make our world a safer home for all mankind." Gov't certified tires fail tests WASHINGTON -Tires certified by four major American manu- facturers as meeting government safety standards failed 25 per cent of tests conducted by Independent laboratories, the Department of Transportation said yesterday. The 120 tests sponsored by the government as a check on company certified safety compliance showed 30 failures Involving endurance, high speed performance and strength. A spokesman for the tire ilndustry/ Immediately countered thai "Fragmentary reports ona few early tests can give a very mislead- ing and distorted view of the over all situation." . TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1809 4 American 25 Exchange 42— strength. son! An official one. humorist. medium. 45 Sorrow. Pike Actives, How did those raids PUZZLE 5 Eases. 20 Frank. 40 French The BG New* 'onk your 'ogs. The Pledges. HJ- H. A. Htiaibindtr IS Daisy-like 27 Armed band. measure. Heldl and Vaughn: Congrats on be- flower. 28 Airplane: Fr. 47 t'rged. with 106 University Hall coming lavaller-mates, for the ACROSS to I'M urn 7 Chirr'. 29 Leases. 'on.' Dial 372-2710 first time! - Jeff. Get high for Turkey day, pledges. I Petal. nobleman. X Anger. 30 Encuin- 48 (.runs of 6 Operatic (U Genii* of 9 Suffer. brances. evergreen. Your adorable, admirable, attrac- feature. African Ill Indian 31 Wood 19 Passageway. Rates: 40? per line per day. 2 Merry X-mas, Happy Birthday - tive, artistic, amicable, amazing Ill Staler. plant. frlncess. nymph. 50 Egyptian 14 Dwelling 112 l-i-ssi-i- erminols. 32 Mother of goddess. lines minimum, average of 5wortls and thanks for the weekend. Always Alpha Chi Actibes! 15 Indian 03 Church part. 12 Outside: pearl. 51 Soon. per line. continue. 04 Bow. comb. form. 33 Inward. 52 Cloaked. Deadlines: 5 p.m. two days be- Ill Stiflix. 05 Norse epics. 13 Famous 35 Search. 53 Bones. S.L.S. it was great - Come again Slg Eps - a decent dinner- thanks 17 "III — (with DOWN Popes. .18 Equal, 54 Taps. fore date of publication. Boozer - don't drink too much for INVITING us! Gamma Phi's. IX-A, 55-A, 1 Secure. 19— la guerre. 39 Errs. 50 Grab. The BG News reserves the right 5H-A quote 2 Abba —. 22 Consume. 41 Satisfac- 57 — de Frnnrc wine. The guy up there. from "The 1 Study. 24 Bogs, tion. 59 Guided. to edit or reject any classified 1014 - Pride: inordinate opinion Deserted Village."! advertisement placed. String Bass Player looking for on one's own dignity. I'm learning lHSeeA-17. 1 i 1 4 i r 1 t ... 1 1 II II work. Jazz, folk, popular, etc. through loving you. Thorn. 20 Compass point. 14 15 Printed errors, which In the News' Contact Randy - 2-3847. 21 Observes. Qplnlon deter from the value of Curry: You may be a case, but 23 Mexican II III currency. | ithe' advertisement, will be recti- CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE we still love you. Happy 21st on the 24 Fright. 10 31 22 p fied free of charge If reported at LaSalle's. The College Night 29th. R & N. 25 Extra. l» 27 Mother. In person within 48 hours of .pub- is coming. Watch the "News" for 3(1 Run. R* .'.. lication. details. Rich - regardless of statistics, 31 IIHI n 21 11 ■ 11 34 Kilns. » you're No. 1 In my book. Love, 35 Moons. "Honey" Thanks for the Happiest Jan. 30 Hastened. 14 ■ i| 37 Errs. | ' - five months ever. Your "Button" M Show ..II Is) BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Koleen: I still can't believe It, but 39 Certain u l " froup. M Ti Riders wanted - Leaving Wednes- a Theta Chi "Rabbit" must be the nebriate. Wanted beginning winter quarter, day for Boston via Cleveland, Buf- best for you! Congrats! George. 41 Garden 41 «« • s flower. _ student to live In. Free room and falo, and Albany. Call 352-5609. 42 Crown. 1 Steve Canyon: Congrats on becom- 43 Abstract M p board In exchange for babysitting being. 41 «• M si >! | IT and light cleaning. Must love child- Ruth: You're the tastiest cook in ing Delt Corres. Sec. LltUe Sis 44 Confederate 1 l S.lMllM'V ren. Call 352-0615. town! Hope your turkey is as good Luv, Gail. II le 45 Traveled. N I- II as ours was! Molly Mu. 46 Slime. J Denny: You're thegreatestChrlst- 47 Periods. 1* ll 12 1966 Pont lac Catallna Convertible 48 Tested. for sale - $1,000 - call 372-2876 Delts: We did it again - another mas present everl Welcome home, 51 See 47-A. il 14 • 1 ask for James Hopple. successful orphan party. Thanks HTB. your BTB. j$ Cop: d. 1 55 See 17-A. 1 en* d f l»rp itaa, Inc IB6' 1 for all you did. Sisters of Delta M— prey." II « II Wanted: 1 or 2 roommates for win- Gamma. EX-411 Mooney Again! Congratula- (End quote). ter quarter. Call Larry at 352- tions Cindy on your Kappa Slg Solution of Yaaterday'a Paiilt 0439. Rich Badene, Can I have your auto- pinning to Bob - Your old roomies. CRYPTOGRAM — By Lois Jones graph? Your Fan. Female roommate needed to share Heidi and Vaughn. Congrats on be- 2-bedroom furnished apartment, David loves Pam. coming lavallered. You both made BXSZV G O T I N S K Y B S A I. K Grad or responsible senior pre- a great choice - The Pikes. ferred. Call 352-7932or 354-6702. Female help - part or full time DRINK IG ZOSKSES PVTIKVV earn extra cash for Christmas Phi Tau's: Thanks for rallying with ',' For rent-house furnished,6 males, work from home - Call Mr. Cole- us Saturday! Alpha Chls. SI) S H Y - G S I) I. S E A GIN H 1 C P call Watervllle 878-2199 after 4. man for personal Interview Tues. 10-1; 4-6; Wed. 10-3. Phone 352- Thanks for the thumpln' good time ICSTYD. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL 5211. at the gate, littles - wewerelovln' it! The Alpha Chi "Raving Nine". Yesterday's cryptogram: Kiowa remaining In Help Cliff stay alive. Call Bill Congratulations Bonnie and Clyde tepee to keep wig warm. 2-5036. on your Pike Lavallerlng. The Mom Martin: Thanks for all your "Drunk". help. You're the bestest everl Wanted - Ride to and from Chi- Hate to see you go! Molly Mu. cago over Thanksgiving. Call Helen Plvlla Myles - thanks for taking 372-3669. all the blither, babble, and garble. Congrats Debl and Denny on your From Little and Nlecy. lavallerlng! Luv, 3 Moms. ROY ROGERS ROAST BEEF intro- duces FREE DELIVERY 6:00pm - Phi Mu underclassmen: get Thanks, Kappa Sigs, for a fantastic 10:30 pm seven days a week at psyched for the greatest Christmas tea - Congrats on the wrestling 352-5330. party ever! The seniors know their championship! Alpha Chls. stockings will be full of goodies!! College students Interested In a part-time Job with a good Income and future call collect 1-216-477- 0265 or 1-216-832-8417. GARY I. HAGFR STUDIOS New York to London - Summer Take your baby to a specialist. vacation trips - Round Trip $169 Oo' rose ha" if.: inf-wt mu to know obou' VoUnwoCjwni Now filling - small deposit and H# should Htt went 10 tpcco< VoUiwagen mechanic ichoo- payments - send for free details. Order now for Christ was •How tfn would he know thai 'ne lightening torque (o» the Student Globe Roamers, Box 6576 whe-i bfo-ma loc.r>ui ihoiM r>- IP tooi-pound* -nco'poroied rno >-i»aue w-rxh?! AM h. poutJ a ter.et o* tpec-o1 eao*. Hollywood, Florida 33021. | *l boc* per.-Really lo' o 'elrnfitf COurie. too, to * • tepuD<-naii IK. cKonqet w. i.rjhe 'o*e- 5000 m the pan 19 Marl - Congrats on your Sigma ■,*a-\> A'h.eh -.eani •>• By GARY DAVIS Connally was the Falcons' se- With an Increased game tempo, with powerful slate Sports Editor cond leading scorer last year with the centers' main defensive res- 349 points and 14.5 average. He ponsibility Is to fall back quick By DAVID EGBERT laurels, letting overconfldence set Last season a young and re- was also the team's second most enough to set up on defense for Assistant Sports Editor in thickly. latively untested Jim Connally was accurate shooter with a 538 per- the next offensive threat. This "I don't think there's any chance elevated to starting center in his centage with Heft leading the way way they could get help from the It'll be like Jumping into a ken- of our being overconfident, lnfact, sophomore campaign. with a 565. quick Falcon guards In the fore nel of dogs dressed as a sirloin our players have shown more en- A year hasn't changed much with Jim can be expected to carry court. steak for Bowling Green's hockey thusiasm this year. I couldn't be Connally. He Is still the Falcons' at least that scoring average this team this season, a wild pack ■>'. more pleased at this time," said starting center only a year wiser season but the offensive plans Connally was the team's second mutts In the form of the strongest coach Vivian. "I haven't gotten and experienced. While he retain- don't call for the attack to be leading rebounder with 250 for a schedule ever trying to grind them the stick out and beaten on any- ed his starting position the depth brought In tight to the big men. 10.4 average behind the 252 re- Into little chunks of nothingness. body's head this year. They've at the pivot position has changed "We won't carry the attack to corded by returnee Dan Mc- Calling It a tough schedule is done a heck of a Job. I attribute radically. any one person," said Conlbear, Lemore. treating the subject mildly. It'll it to Glen Shlrton as captain, Coach Conlbear had tour candi- "Our offense offers anyone an op- A weak point last year was the be tougher than a chunk of raw being on a varsity level and th* dates to choose from tor ample portunity to score if they are In lack of offensive rebounds which meat. schedule." backups tor Connally. The prime position." Conlbear feels confidently that his "The season could be a long "There are some 25 teams In substitute, John Heft, Is missing cagers can correct one with NCAA champion Denver the country that can be ranked through graduation. "We are aggressive enough to and the tournaments, plus a home on a poll basis because they're Finding a backup tor Connally Third in a series get them but we'll also need con- match against Clarkson, a team In divisions that play each other. has kept the depth questionable. centration," said Conlbear. In that could be first or second in the I definitely believe that we'd be "We are pretty strong at guard their muscling under the boards East at one time. They might even as good as eight or nine of them. If we could be ranked and were and forward," said Conlbear, "but "We'll be trying to take advan- the Falcons will undoubtedly meet be better than Denver," said Fal- we haven't found anyone to spell much larger and more husky op- con hockey coach Jack Vivian. playing well, I'd say we'd be from tage of all five people," he said. fifteenth to twentieth," said Viv- Jim yet." The offensive pressure on Con- ponents. "We have to play tremendously the ian. Dan Meyer, a 6'6" Junior like nally and the other center pros- "We did gain some confidence whole se.is.jn long, keeping at one Connally, Is the top prospect for pect should be lessened because that we can play the big team," continuous peak. We might have a the backup honors. Meyer Is a they'll be surrounded by good said Conlbear about the recent Du- break at the Guelph point In our Fourth in a series junior college transfer from shooters. quesne scrimmage. schedule but I don't know for sure. Dayton. Only 6'6" both Connally and Me- The Falcons will need some Other than that and the final two Lee Henson was tabbed for the yer will be at a disadvantage a- overall confidence to tackle the with Western Michigan, we'll have Bowling Green's biggest hur- forward slot but could see action galnst most plvotmen, but defens- strong awayscheduleplannedduring to play at a fantastic pace." dle of the season promises to be at center on occasion. The sopho- ively they should receive plenty the first three weeks of December. But Bowling Green appears to this weekend when the Falcons more Is 6*5" and led the frosh of help from the quickness of their "It'll be a tough year," said have a team capable of coping with travel to Denver for a two-gam>! team In scoring last season. teammates especially the guards. Conlbear, "But the kids believe the difficult llneupof teams that the series with last year's NCAA In themselves." Falco.is will have to face this sea- champs. son. And goals are high. Pressure should be nothing new "This Is a tremendous oppor- as this cage group experienced six "It's Just altogether different. tunity for us. We scheduled them DO WE LOVE overtime games last season. They We used to play a touglile and early because I think It's an ad- lost another eight by margins un- then a couple of easles. I can't vantage to get them l>efore they THE "FUZZIES"? • see a breather unless It's near really start rolling," said Vivian. der 10 points. the end. We have to show up and "People do learn especially play, and, unfortunately, that "They set a tremendous pace. from the crucial games, you grow means both Friday and Saturday Our hope Is to pressure them hard YES, WE REALLY DO! up a lot," said Conlbear, "experi- In many cases," said Vivian. and get some pucks In the net ence Is the big teacher." "We've got ambitions we didn't early. If we win or come within "Still we are trying to forget the have before. We want to be able two or three goals of them, It past," he added, "we 've got a to rival teams like Denver In a will be outslandlng. Ironlclally, THANKS FOR A COOL PARTY tough schedule ahead of us and will few years; we want to be one of though, we've t>een able to come take the games one at a time." the best. If we can keep all the up with the big gam? every year THE PHI MU'S The rugged non-league oppon- players eligible thai we've got now, since I've been here," he said. ents lined up for the I-'alcons' as Juniors and seniors, these guys The outcome of these two first seven games should give them will be tough," he said. matches, besides being critical, ample testing time and evaluating With a glittering 2C-5 mark rest- should provide an accurate guage time before the conference sche- ing In the record books, it wouldn't to mvisure the success of the dule opens against Ohio University be hard for a team to rest on Its remainder of the season. Jan 10. TVIOLLY^ MU LOVES THE NEW PHI MU OFFICERS PRESIDENT SANDY GEMMA V.P NAN NICHOLS ' CORR. SEC SUSAN CURRY REC. SEC KRISTY GOSEY TREA SUE LAMB CHAP. TREAS KATHY HOSANG PLEDGE TRAI NER BEV McCARTY ASST. P.T KAY FRANCISCO RUSH CHAIRMAN DEBBY HARDY ASST. RUSH PENNY VON SENDEN RUSH COUNSELOR JAN CHESIifcY PANHEL LEIGH PERRY Pag* 10 The BG News, Tuesday, November 25, 1969 booters spark North stars By JACK CARLE ed like the score might be 10-9 back :31 seconds later with a showed that four Bowling Green Spa-ts Writer In Just regulation time.- The south goal. players showed the improved team struck first in the opening After the second period explos- caliber of play in Ohio and es- It seemed like the team.; for the period with a score by Bob Gabor ion, the game took a turn to defense pecially in BG. Inaugural All-Ohio Senior College of Ohio State with only 4:50 gone the second half. The North, led All Star soccer match between the In the contest. The North came by goalies Gary Kovacs of BG North and South were so evenly right back four and a half minu- and Deal Patrick and the full- matched that the game might go tes later with a score by Jim backs stopped several South on fbrawr, Fonte of Akron. thrusts In the second half and In the However, after playing 103 m'n- The fireworks really got started three five minute overtimes. The utes of soccer, coach Mickey Coch- the second quarter when Ohio U. fullbacks were T. U. Lazlo Koltay, rane of the North and Bowling goalie Stu Hurry, playing on the Kent's Leo Lango and the Falcons' Green and coach Phil Roach of line, kicked in a goal for the South. Dave Sutherland. the South agreed to stop play be- Jim Brewer, one of four Falco.i The South defense also held cause in Cochrane's words, "the players on the North, knotted th« underpressure applied by Brewer game was a tie from the beginning score at 2-2 with an unassisted and Fred Weismann of BG, Fonte and any goal after the overtimes goal only :14 seconds after the and Dzerowicz of Akron, would not be an Indication of the South goal. Then the North pull- Castellana of Kent and Emile Klr- game." ed Into the lead with a score from chner of Case Western. The game did not start out a John Castellana with Brewer as- "Sutherland may have played defensive battle, but rather It look- sisting, but the Sou'h was right his best game ever," said Cochrane after the game. Coch- ra-ie also indicated that the de- fensive fullbacks played a great gami> and the three starters In- cluding Sutherland played almost the entire gams because they were the only fullbacks the North team had. Cochrane also '.ndlcated that the North offense surprised him because before the game he felt that the North had the defense and the South had the offensive power. All four BG players started the contest and Brewer and Sutherland played almost tne entire game while Kovacs alternated with Pat- Jim Brewer rick in the goal and Weismann al- • ternated at left halfback. The Goals North defense accounted for ten North: Jim Fonte (Akron), Jim saves on 21 South shots while • •• }» Brewer (Bowling Green) and John the Brewer led offense took 25 Castellana (Kent) shots on the South goal with Ted South: Bob GabDr (Ohio State), Caldwell of Wooster and Dave Dove Sutherland Stu Harry (Ohio U) and All La- Mantz of Miami accounting for Jevardl (Ohio' Wesleyan) 15 saves. Two other Falcon opponents dur- ing the regular season were Swimmers bounced honored by the game committee as the outstanding offensive and de- by Golden Flashes fensive players. Pierre Radja of Wooster, the Ohio defensive player ^f The women's swim team lost of the year for two season, was %**»«*• *-«#- to Kent State 61-42 in a dual meet selected as the outstanding defen- at KSU Saturday. Kent is ranked sive player and Ken VWanova of number one in the state. • Miam'. was selected as the out- First places for Bowling Green standing offensive player for the went to Pat Tabbert In the 50 yard game. freestyle, Jan Haker In the 50 For the first All-Sta.- pun*, yard butterfly and 100 yard Indivi- Cochrane indicated that both team.-; dual medlay, and the 200 yard put on a good show and that freestyle relay team composed of helped build the Image of soc- Debbie Baltz, Kathy Haas, Jan cer for Ohio. Cochrane also in- Haker and Pat Tabbert. K.y photoi by Bill Nelich dicated that the game was a good thing for Bowling Green as It GOING HIGH - Gary Kovacs Score by Quarters leaps high to keep the soccer ball away from the Bowling North 1 2 0 000 0 - 3 South 1 2 0 000 0 -3 DIAMOND RINGS Green goal. W4WR 3.5 LYRIC FROM »1CO EASY RIDER Cotch a sparkle from the morning sun. Hold the magic of a sud- den breeze. Keep those moments alive for a lifetime. POSTERS Certified Gemologist Member American /TT7>< Gem Society (*C?V Dill Jewelers LITTLE PLEASURES 124 N. MAIN ST. 129 S. Main St 354-2024 IT The BG News, Tuesday, November 25, 1969 Page 11 leers explode against Bobcats There are times when you Just the first period as netmlnder Rick season," said Vivian. can't sleep at night. Three o'clock Badone failed to cover the scor- Owe.i Freeman knotted the con- rolls around and bang, a hunger ing area to his right. test 1-1 late lu the opening per- pang drives you out of your m.'nd. But like a locomotive express iod before the Falcons broke it The only thing to do Is head running smack into the side of a open with a three goi! splurge for the refrigerator and throw mountain, it was all over for Ohio. In the second stanza. together a sandwich or two. The Bobcats failed to register ano- Bru:e Blythe, Mike Root and After a somewhat slow start ther tally during the evening. Freeman each scored within a span this season, Bowling Green's hock- "The dads were i.>*-i for the of 4:56, agressive play keeping ey team got the urge for a late game and girl friends were here, the puck entrenched at the Bobcat snack Saturday night. One goal- so I didn't really know what to end of the ice. Preston, Blyth burger special coming right up. expect," said Falcon coach Jack and Kearney received assists on Th» Falcons sandwiched two sli- Vivian. "Last night we were Just the respective goals. ces of bread around a productive keyed up and excited. I don't know With UH contest decided, the three goal middle period and rolled If we were looking over them to Falcons pressured two more tal- to a convincing 6-1 win over Ohio. Denver or what, but we're com- lies past the OU netm'nder. Root University. ing. made it 5-1 on assists from Kear- Things didn't start out so rosy. "People don't seem "o realize ney and Rick Allen while Tom Hen- The Bobcats put the puck by the that this year we're gonna take our drick closed the scoring, hitting short sid; of the goal early in whumplngs. I thought our second the target with help from Preston period was the best so far this and Gordon McCosh. Bowling Green raised Its record -pfggy's yolks-- to 2-1-1 with a crucial two match engagement scheduled with NCAA Tale of officials champion Denver this weekend. By DAVID EGBERT Bad passing Assistant Sports Editor There was something entirely different in his mannerisms as a shaken Jack Vivian closed his office door behind him Saturday night. nets OU tie He looked as though he had Just fought with the devil and lost By JACK CARLE Pale and uneasy, he drooped down behind his desk, hands propped Sports Writer over heavy eyes like tent stakes, head stationary as a chunk of granite, After Friday's match with Ohio words impossible to come by. Vivian had just come out of the Twilight U., Bowling Green had one of Zone. each; a win, a loss and a tie. Moments ticked by they seemed like years. Then all at once, like The tie came In the first week- a spider leaping for Its prey, Vivian bounced up In one violent motion. end contest with OU In a game He was boiling. that was marked by penalties on Disgust was written on the heavy lines of his forehead as he bitterly both sides and poor passing by reconstructed what had occurred only minutes before. There were no the Falcons. holds barred. "Our parsing was Just terrible; News photos by Glen Eppleston Vivian seeing red over officiating we had blind side passes and long COME TO PAPA -- Goalie Rick Badone attempts to prevent the "My guts are Just turned up Inside like nothing; I Just can't take It," lob passes that didn't do us any puck from coming into the net in Saturday's 6-1 win. said Vivian, distress showing In his eye.. "We're gonna have some- good," said coach Jack Vivian af- body killed. I can't control my squad with that kind of officiating. The ter the contest. caliber of hockey that we're playing was Just too far over their heads." The gams was the first In the "Do you realize that I've got five players on the Injury list In two Mid-Eastern Collegiate Hockey games; Just two games. This Is really serious. It's got to stop." Association which Includes Ohio "The trouble is I played hockey where a boy got killed because of Mali' as well as BG and OU. officiating. We' re so far out of nand no that even if we get two good More than 2600 people watched the ones, It'll take time to settle this team down. The score got to be C-l overtime contest that resulted In and it was a tlnderbox out there; terrible." a tie after 70 minutes of hockey. Who knows how many players will be laid up from the six periods The Bobcats opened the scoring of hockey with Ohio University? How do you count the stars? early In the first period with a goal Something has to be done. It's as rare as a camel with three humps that eluded Falcon goalie Paul when you witness a hockey match that doesn't have a fight. If vou're Galaskl. going to eliminate boxing on ice, it's the men in the black and white Galaskl and OU goalie Dennis stripes who hold the key. This weekend, they couldn't find the lock. Haworth are fromWlllowdale.Ont. "They were really Inconsistent," said offenseman Mike Root. "If and faced each other across the officials don't hop on penalties right away, then the game gets away Ice Friday. from them. That's what happened tonight, they lost control. "We have run Into two top- "What did I think of them? #%$*@c$%C4!" said Owen Freeman, who notch goal tenders In a row," scored two goals in Saturday's convincing win. said Vivian, referring to the Wes- Then coach Vivian brushed his chair aside and held up a small white tern Ontario net-minder and Ha- card. It was an official's rating card, something new this season. worth from OU. "And I've got to fill one of these out," he said. The Falcons evened things up It was bound to be a problem for him to decide how to grade them; the In the second period with Bruce lowest evaluation only went down to poor. Blyth connecting on a goal while Jumping haphazardly from one subject to another, Vivian talked about the Falcons were shorthandod As- pressures from the outside. sisting on Blyth's goal were cap- "The Administration jumped on me for the first fight we had against tain Glen Shirton and Rick AUei. Windsor. Spectators were complaining, too. And now this. I'm a nervous The Falcons scored again a wreck," he said. "The trouble Is that these people Just don't under- minute and a half later when they stand hockey." were again shorthanded. Free- "Players Just get to the point where they can't take any more," he man shot in a goal with Rick said. "I've got to get to this officiating problem this week. Some of the Thompson and Gordon McGosh as- things that went on were ridiculous, not all on Ohio either. I'm gonna sisting. 4 have to fly guys In, no matter what the cost. There doesn't appear to "We haven't Jelled yet; we be any other way." haven't played well; we outshoo*. a team by 23 shots on net and Injury count high as sky for icers the score's 2-2, I don't know," Bowling Green's Injury count reads like a war casualty list. said Vivian. "We're a better team "Shirton, one of the finest hockey players ever at BG and we have than that." to face Denver without him. He's got a stretched ligament and might be out three weeks. Murphy's In real bad shape, Freeman can hardly skate, Preston and Blyth are hurting, Root can hardly hang onto the stick, Riders triumph and McGosh has an ankle swollen twice regular size; then somebody PUCK AWAY -- Defenseman Tom Snyder (t>) prepares to block a decks off and hits Allen In the nose where It was broken. I'd have thrown The BG rifle club defeated shot by OU's Ed Mundy in weekend hockey action. him right out of the building If I got my hands on him. I tell you, It's no Youngstown State University. wonder I can't see straight" 1271 to 1175 Saturday. The | "I blame most of these Injuries on the offlclatine " he said. Falcons posted their best Something's got to be done with hockey officiating. score of the season. Soon. CHRISTMAS TREES ROPING & GREENS Intramural notes > WHCWC MOVIE PONG BECOMES AN EVgNTI ' Entries for the all-campus three AlWArt TK FINEST KZ -«.n ^——-*? ■ Hill STERE. SOUND CHRISTMAS PLANTS man basketball tournament are due IN SCREEN FARE at 5 p.m. today. Play begins ACRES Of FREE PARKING at 7 p.m. Monday Dec. 1 in Memor- SMCBUS RECUWNG TOLEDO'S NEWEST AND CENTERPIECES ial Hall; 8 p.m. In the men's gym. ROCKING CHAW SEATS MOST COWFORTABU THEATRES I GIANT WAU TO WAU. SCREENS V A NEW CONCEPT OF IUXURY ENTERTAINMENT! I MCOR M. Aefeteat la W.itt.tt Itliel.l ATM • «72 2141 TtXIOO O.-* KLOTZ FLOWER FARM "Point Your Wagon ' SD Lee Marvin-Clint Eastwood CORNER OF S. COLLEGE DR. WELCOME Matinees Wed. Sat., & Sun. Reserved Seats Available & NAPOLEON RD. "BATTLE OP BHITAIN" Moirotville's .mma'i) Al.L-STAH CAST CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS THIS fILM RATED "g" 353-3911 FINAL WEEK UXEH\3 "BUTCH CASSIDY AKD THE SUNDANCE KID" WILL DELIVER Paul Newman This picture rated "A!" Page 12 The BG News, Tuesday, November 25, 1969 Falcon seniors frolic in circus atmosphere By n.wii) EGBERT it's bean said that the tou.rhest other had the breeze at its back. yards out off the toe of Art Curtis qu lrlerback sneaked over from ; Assistant Sports Editor yard in football Is the last on.', The Falcons had the opportunity to while Northern hll the mark from yard out for the first score, then the three feet that put you Into put three more six-painters on the 29 yards. hit tight end Steve, Eanning You can't tell (lie players without the end zone, but don't tell that to Ixjard but receivers dropped Tn? NI kicker appeared to be and Zlmpfer on 15 and 07 yard a SCOI ecard. Joe Green. Green gained one the ball over the goal stripe. blown right by the football as he scoring strikes. As old is 'lie skies, yet as much yard In two carries from near "When we had the wind In the atttempted to klckoff after the Wlreman went to the air again a part of foV.lull as the extra point mldfleld but he'll never get a second and third quarters, we second field goal. He went fly- for the fifth Bowling Green touch- However, the aged anil tradi- harder one. really tried to make hay. In the ing by the ball without making con- down, connecting on one of his 12 tional chant of program hawkers "I was looking forward to run- final period, It got so Idldn't even tact. Exaggeration: perhaps, but completions, as Zlmpfer toted the took a terrlhle lieatlng Saturday ning with the football," he said. know who was In the game the way the cool breeze sent more than one ball In from 19 yards out. as Howling Green dropped visiting "The first time the Uo'.e was there they started cha i;:ing Jerseys. We spectator to the exits before the Northern Illinois took the ball Northern Hlinols, 38-23. bul I tripped over Battershell's didn't look like imica In the last game was over. into the end zone twice In the final All the scorecards In Wood leg. The next time there just quarter but everybody got to play Howling Green scored the lone stanza as the Falcons were playing County couldn't help Identify one wasn't anyplace to run. I was and we had a little fun," said touchdown of the Initial half as as loose as a jar of molasses. Howling Green jrldder from an- thinking I could break one away," Nehlen. Jerry Fields burst over from 'he Dick Flnley picked up a blocked other. Imposslb'c wasn't the word he chuckled. The visiting Huskies took a one. punt and returned It 29 yards, then for II. Ed Sullivan could have A 10-15 mile per hour wind C-0 lead In the first quarter on 47 The Falcons put It completely on thij final play of the game, been playing left half; who knows'.' played a big factor In the game's and 28 yard field goals. Both teams away In the third period, scoring Bob Carpenter hit Dan Gorman Everything was as mixed up as final outcome as 51 of the61 points picked up a three-pointer in the three times with Wlreman figuring from 20 yards out. The season a tossed salad, an Indian brave were scored when one team or the next period, HG's coming from 39 in all of the scores. The junior was over. forgetting how to send smoke sig- nals, a snowstorm In June. Statistics BG NI First downs 14 7 Rushing yds. 81 59 Passing yds. 191 91 Total yds. 272 150 Passes 28 28 C ompleted 12 12 Intercepted 0 o. Fumbles lost 1 0 l'enalltles 88.5 •18 Super defenseman Joe Green was number 01, or was tin! 2C, or 32'.' Offensive tackle Carl Hat- tershell took a handoff, from the quarterback and fumbled as he headed up the middle for the first time In his life. Middle guard Green oulgalned signal caller Vern Wlreman by 15 yards In rushing, finishing tied for fourth In BG ground gaining. Winijbick Fred Mathews ran from tailback spill end Hob Zlmpfer carried the pig- skin once. Maybe eyes were deceiving, but It got to the point where If you looked hard enough, you even be- gan to visualize Freddie Falcon running end sweeps with authority. It was like a dream... unreal. With the game safely tucked away for the Falcons, the carnival started. It was fun to play football. The gayety of a Mardl Gras couldn't compare with the events that transplredon mud- dy Perry Field as 15 Bowling Green seniors were calling it quits after one more fourth quarter. Rut they were loving it, every last minute. Brown and orange jerseys were swapped like baseball cards. If somebody wanted to run the foot- ball, he ran It. Trying to figure out what would happen next was like Now» photo• by John Jackson calling for a count of the stars, HANG ON TIGHT - Bob Corpen ter (15) tries to escape from the Szychowski and company kept the visitors off the scoreboard e- one big task. lunging grasp of Bowling Green defensive end John Szychowski. nough to post a 38-23 triumph. Harriers run On second thought: ninth in NY Not so bad after all By GARY DAVIS Bowl. Two seconds — away from VAN COHTI.AND PARK, NY- Sports Editor representing the conference in a Paced by the twelfth place finish strange setting of palms and of junior Sid Sink, the Falcon cross A driving wind pushed food wrap- sprawling beaches. country team racked up ninth place pers and soft drink cups into col- Here Is a team that was featur- In the National Collegiate Cham- lective heaps against the side of the ing sparkling aerial antics and pionships yesterday. stadium. Shadows stretched onto breaking records established only It was the highes-' finish for the the sidelines after enveloping the one season prior. Falcons as a team "»e!terlng a 13th stands leaving an icy chill in their The passing game mitured In place finish in 1963. Bow'.lngGreen path. the face of mounting pressure when totaled 332 points for the ninth The mini crowd was dwindling the rushing support weakened. position in a field of 30 teams. throughout the entire second half The defense was the same, stingy Sink toured the course In a and by the game's end it was and reliable. Joe Green was back time of 29.57 besting the time he countable. and this meant a large degree of recorded In placing ninth last sea- Even the rampaging Falcon of- consistency and stability expected. son. fense failed to pin the fans to Before the grinding even got un- "There was just better compe- their seats as the cooling breezes der way this wasn't considered e- tition this year," said Falcon fanned Doyt Perry stadium. The nough. Ohio University was the coach Mel BroJt. conference race was over and power machine and no one could The stiff competition was more Northern Illinois was hardly an In- prove otherwise. Toledo came a- evident in the gap between Sink and teresting opponent. long and pulled the plug and To- the Falcons' second finisher Dave Tne weather had improved but ledo took over at the controls. Wottle. He was only 17 seconds hardly kindled any enthusiasm for Obviously then they were Invinc- behind Sink at 30.14 but was 30th an average matchup. Bowling ible. as 27 runners sandwiched In be- Green was having an average sea- Ohio and Toledo had the Ingred- tween these twu Falcons. son and Interests were wanning. ient that sparks both Immediate Other BG placers were Traoy Bowling Green made it 15 confidence and instant enthusiasm. Elliott at 68, Steve Danforth 108 straight winning seasons with the Both Toledo and Ohio had of- ani Dave Olson 134. one-sided win but this choice fact fenses that would move 400 yards Bowling Green's Mid-American will be dulled by the blase attitude a gam;, manage 20 points and rival Western Michigan bested the surround this season. It took last above, and offer a threat to score Falcons again grabbing fifth place minute decisions in games against from anywhere on the field. with 218 points. Toledo and Miami to rlvett fans This is what's missing or was Texas at El Paso copped to their seats or provide them fuel missing? the championship with 72 points for discussion long after the game. The offense did provide enoogh unseating Villanova who was seek- Little will llnjer on this sea- to win six games, but only by work- ing a fourth straight crow.i. Ore- son I predict, and strangely so. ing handily with the breaks and gon was third. Here Is a team that clim'ied to field position usually garnered by .«'• ■>». Another MAC team managed to HEADING TOWARD THE END a second place finish In the con- the defense. They showed signs of break the top 15 as the Miami ference with a very respectable Independent brightness but little Redskins placed 13 with 396 points. --Fullback Jerry Fields heads 4-1 record. This Is a team that consistency. SET TO PITCH -- Quarterback The Falcons close out the cam- toward the corner, ready to Blase — that was the season, paign at the National Federation came within two seconds of earn- Vern Wireman gets ready to deck any opposing lineman. ing a trio south to '.he Tangerine yet underneath It wasn't so bad or Championships Thursday. so meek in accomplishments. toss the ball to a trailing bock. FOR THE WEEKS OF DEC. 1 and DEC. 8 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS AND INFORMATION FOR FACULTY. STAFF. STUDENTS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK Thursday, Dec. h CAROLING AND CHRISTMAS TREE-LIGHTING See page 5. Friday - Sunday Dec. 5-7 U.A.O. FINE FILM See page 5. Friday, Dec. 5 OPERA THEATRE See page 6. Sunday, Dec. 7 MOVIES OF THE 30'S AND UO'S See page 7- CHRISTMAS CHORAL CONCERT See page 7« Saturday, Dec. 13 COMMENCEMENT See page 9- ##****##*****### The next issue of the Green Sheet will be distributed when classes resume for winter quarter, Monday, Jan. 5. Deadline for notices to appear in this issue must be submitted by Tuesday, Dec. l6. We'll print while you are home for the holiday season. Have a good time.' MONDAY, DEC. 1 1* p.m. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union. U-5 p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN South Gym, Women's Bldg. 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ROMANCE LANGUAGES FILM "II Grido," or "The Outcry," a 1957 Italian film release, will be shown, with English subtitles. The film was directed by France Brusati. Open to the public. Sponsored by the Romance Language Department. Room 315, University Hall. 6:15 p.m. DOYT PERRY FOOTBALL BANQUET Annual post-season banquet for BGSU football players and coaches. Awards will be presented to the outstanding players of the 1969 season. Dogwood Suite, Union. 7 p.m. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Alumni Room, Union. 7:15 p.m. P.E.O. MEETING Pheasant Room, Union. 7:30 p.m. MENS CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena. 8 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Capital Room, Union. 8:15 p.m. SENIOR STUDENT RECITAL This performance is by Charles Pagnard, trumpet, assisted by Norma J. Huddler, piano; Kay Compton, organ; Tomi Price, trom- bone, and Craig Gibbins, trumpet. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, Music Bldg. TUESDAY, DEC. 2 3 p.m. FACULTY SENATE MEETING Open to members of the University community. See department bulletin boards for agenda. Room 112, Life Science Bldg. 3 p.m. ENGLISH GRADUATE SEMINAR Mr. Ihab Hassan, critic, essayists, professor of English and director of the center for the humanities at Wesleyan Univer- sity, will meet with members of the English 735 class. Open to the public. Room 122, Library. k p.m. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING Taft Room, Union. -2- h p.m. MATHEMATICS FILM "Challenging Conjectures," a filmed lecture by R.H. Bing, former president of the Mathematical Assoc. of America, will be shown. The lecture by Mr. Bing, also a distinguished to- pologist, contains mathematics at advanced undergraduate and graduate level, and some general comments on research and teaching. Free and open to the public. Room li*0, Overman Hall. U-5 p.m. GERMAN HELP SESSIONS German Dept., Shatzel Hall. 5:15 p.m. KAPPA DELTA PI INITIATION AND BANQUET New members of the education honorary will be initiated in a ceremony in the Alumni Room. To be followed by a banquet for all new initiates and active members in the Dogwood Suite. Dr. Robert C. Moomaw, assistant professor of education, is the guest speaker. 7 p.m. BETA ALPHA PSI Wayne Room, Union. 7 p.m. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Members of the professional music fraternity for men will be Christmas caroling on the campus, during this meeting. Capital Room, Union. 8-9:30 p.m. SKATING CLUB Ice Arena. 9:30 p.m. FALCONETTES Ice Arena. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 1:15 p.m. ACADEMIC COUNCIL MEETING Conference Room, Graduate Center. k p.m. INTER-SORORITY PLEDGE COUNCIL MEETING Taft Room, Union. h p.m. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Melville P. Hughes, BGSU graduate student in chemistry, is the speaker for this quarter's last seminar. His topic is "Re- moval of Phosphorus by Chemical Precipitation from Domestic Sewage Effluent." Open to the public. Room lUO, Overman Hall. 6 p.m. OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION MEETING Members of the NW Ohio Education Advisory Committee of the Ohio Civil Rights Commission will hold their monthly meeting. Open to the public. Taft Room, Union. -3- * WEDNESDAY, DEC 3 - - cont. 6:30 p.m. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING The Rev. Paul Valentine, pastor of Alliance Church in Stow, 0., will be the speaker at this meeting. His topic is "The Lord- ship of Christ." Open to the public. River Room, Union. 6:30-10:30 p.m. PHI BETA LAMBDA-PI OMEGA PI CHRISTMAS PARTY Carnation Room, Union. 7 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA PLEDGE MEETING Capital Room, Union. 7:30 p.m. FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY Dogwood Suite, Union. 7:30 p.m. ENGLISH PUBLIC LECTURE Mr. Ihab Hassan, one of America's best known and most widely respected young critics, is the speaker. Mr. Hassan is the author of three volumes of literary criticism. Born in Egypt, he is now a naturalized citizen of the United States. He was the recipient of two Guggenheim awards and a Fulbright lec- tureship to France. His topic is the avant-garde in literature. Free and open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Bldg. 7:30 p.m. MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Room, Ice Arena. 8 p.m. SKI CLUB MEETING Room 201, Hayes Hall. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 8:15 p.m. CHORAL CONCERT The School of Music's A Cappella Choir and University Chorus will perform, conducted by Richard Mathey and Tim Morris. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, Music Bldg. 8:30 p.m. GAMMA THETA UPSILON-GEOGRAPHY CLUB Members of the geography honorary and geography club will hold a joint meeting. Yearbook pictures will be taken at this time. Wayne Room, Union. THURSDAY, DEC, k 2-3 p.m. NEW EMPLOYE ORIENTATION Classified Civil Service employes hired during the month of October are invited to attend this orientation meeting, spon- sored by Personnel Services. River Room, Union. -k- 3 p.m. PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETING Taft Room, Union. 3-5 p.m. LUTHERAN COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union. l*-5 p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN South Gym, Women's Bldg. 6 p.m. CAROLING PARADE A Christmas Caroling Parade will begin at Kreischer Quad, and wind its way through the campus to the Union, where the annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony will be held at 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Prout Chapel. 7 p.m. GERMAN CLUB MEETING Alumni Room, Union. 7 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT-ARNOLD AIR CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the two Air Force organizations will meet for a Joint Christmas party. Lounge, Ice Arena. 7 p.m. BLACK STUDENT UNION MEETING Room 300, Moseley Hall. 7-9 p.m. KARATE CLUB Room 102, Men's Gym. 8:15 p.m. BRASS CHORAL CONCERT A group of brass students will perform works by l6th, 17th, 19th and 20th Century composers. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, Music Bldg. 10-11 p.m. NEW EMPLOYE ORIENTATION (See calendar for 2 p.m., above.) For new employes who work the night shift at the University. Shatzel Hall. FRIDAY, DEC. 5 6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Hatatorium. 7 p.m. U.A.0. FINE FILM "Through a Glass Darkly," the first film in Ingmar Bergman's religious trilogy, dealing with psychology, God and drama, won both American and Swedish Academy Awards. 196l, black and white, subtitled. Auditorium, Education. 7 p.m. JEWISH STUDENT WORSHIP Prout Chapel. -5- FRIDAY, DEC. 5 - cont. 7 p.m. BGSU RIFLE MATCH BGSU Varsity Rifle Club will travel to Cleveland for a match with John Carroll University rifle team. 7:30 p.m. HOCKEY Falcon leers vs. Ohio State, at Columbus. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 8:15 p.m. OPERA THEATRE "Amahl and the Night Visitors" by Menotti, will be directed by Edna Garabedian, of the School of Music faculty. Performers include Mary Fenstermaker, junior; Mark D. Goros, freshman; Bruce Foote, junior; Richard Martinez, junior; David Oyster, sophomore. Kevin Eikum, an 8th grader at Bowling Green Junior High School, will sing the role of Amahl. Admission is 75# for adults and 25<£ for students and children. Recital Auditorium, Music Bldg. 9 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM (See calendar for 7 p.m., above.) Auditorium, Education Bldg. SATURDAY, DEC.6 8 a.m. COLUMBUS SHOPPING TRIP Students participating in the annual U.A.O. Christmas shopping trip to Lazarus in Columbus will leave Bowling Green by bus at 8 a.m. Time of return is 7 p.m., tonight. 9 a.m.-'* p.m. BRASS CLINIC The clinic, coordinated by Louis Marini of the School of Music faculty, is open to all music educators and their brass students, free of charge. The rpogram includes a concert by the BGSU Brass Quintet. Music Bldg. 1-3 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 7 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM "Through a Glass Darkly^—(See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday.) Auditorium, Education Bldg. 7:30 p.m. HOCKEY Falcon leers vs. Ohio State University, here. Ice Arena. -6- 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. U.A.O. CHARLIE CHAPLIN MOVIES Two silents—"Vagabond" and "Easy Street"—and two talkies— "The Face on the Barroom Floor" and "Hits of the Past"— are on the program. Free admission. Carnation Room, Union. 8:30 p.m. BASKETBALL Falcons vs. University of Dayton, at Dayton. 9 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM (See calendar for 7 p.m. Friday.) 9 p.m.-l a.m. THE CRYPT United Christian Fellowship Bldg. SUNDAY. DEC. 7 10:30 a.m.-Noon LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP University Lutheran Chapel, Wooster St. 1:30 p.m. MOVIES OF THE 30'S AND 1+0'S A triple feature is highlighted this week by "Grand Hotel," winner of the 1932 Academy Award for best picture, and one of the first movies to have an all-star cast—including Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford, John Barrymore, Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrymore. Joe E. Brown, Ginger Rogers and Preston Foster star in the second 1932 film, "You Said a Mouthful." Bette Davis stars in "Cabin in the Cotton," in the final feature, directed by Michael Crutiz. Admission is $1. Room 105. Hanna Hall. 3 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM "Through a Glass Darkly"—(See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday.) 3:15-5:15 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. k p.m. CHRISTMAS CHORAL CONCERT The BGSU Collegiate Chorale, directed by Ivan Trusler, will present this annual holiday concert. Proceeds will be used to finance the European tour of the Collegiate Chorale and Chamber Orchestra next year. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Main Auditorium, University Hall. 5:30 p.m. U.C.F. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DINNER AND CAROLING PARTY Cost of the dinner is 50#. Everyone welcome. United Christian Fellowship Bldg. 5:30 p.m. AAUW ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BUFFET For members of the American Association of University Women, and their guests. AAUW's Creative Writers Group will present the program. Alumni Room, Union. -7- SUNDAY, DEC. 7 - i :ont. 6-8 p.m. KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym. 7 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM (See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday.) Auditorium, Education Bldg. 7:30 p.m. MIXED CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 8:30 p.m. OMEGA PHI ALPHA PLEDGE MEETING Mayfield House. MONDAY, DEC. 8 All Day FINAL EXAMS 7:30 p.m. MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena. TUESDAY, DEC. 9 All Day FINAL EXAMS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10 All Day FINAL EXAMS 7:30 p.m. MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. THURSDAY, DEC. 11 All Day FINAL EXAMS FRIDAY, DEC.12 7 p.m. FACULTY COUPLES BRIDGE Dogwood Suite, Union. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. -8- SATURDAY, DEC. 13 10:30 a.m. FALL QUARTER COMMENCEMENT Approximately 350 candidates will receive degrees. Six persons are scheduled to receive Ph. D. degrees. Processional will begin at 10:15 a.m. from the third floor of the Union to the Grand Ballroom, where commencement exercises will take place. 1:U5 p.m. R0TC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY Five graduating Air Force ROTC cadets will be commissioned as second lieutenants. Aerospace faculty, parents and guests are invited. Coffee and donuts will be served. Faculty Lounge, Union. 2 p.m. HOCKEY Falcon leers vs. Notre Dame, here. Ice Arena. 8 p.m. BASKETBALL Falcons vs. Ball State, here. Anderson Arena. 8-10, p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. SUNDAY, DEC. Ik 10:30 a.m.-Noon LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP Lutheran Student Chapel, Wooster St. 3 p.m. FINE ARTS FACULTY PIANO CONCERT Instructors in the Fine Arts Program for Children will perform. Children enrolled in the program, as well as their parents, are especially invited to attend. Recital Auditorium, Music Bldg. 3:15-5:15 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 7:30 p.m. MIXED CURLING LEAGE Curling Rink, Ice Arena. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. -9- WBGU-TV-7D /WBGU-FM-BB.1 BOWLING GREEIM STATE UNIVERSITY Monday, December 1 7 p.m. FILM GENERATION: "The Way We See It" The origins, effects, and films of teenage community film workshops make up the subject matter of this program. Tuesday, December 2 8 p.m. NET SPECIAL: "Hunger and the White House, part I" NET FESTIVAL: "From the House of the Dead" This is the American premiere of contemporary Czech composer Leos Janacek's opera, based on the novel by Dostoevsky. Wednesday, December 3 7 p.m FIRING LINE Mr. Buckley's guest is Mr. Auberon Waugh, author and cor- respondent for the SPECTATOR, a prominent English weekly. The discussion centers around Mr. Waugh's recent trip to Biafra. 10 p.m. ON BEING BLACK: "Liberty" This program presents Luther James' play about a young black Jailed for non-payment of parking tickets. It dramatizes the hostilities and dangers of penal life. Thursday, December U 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "The Tin Whistle" This is a presentation of Richard Burdick's prize-winning play about an adolescent boy who uses ancient witchcraft to put a curse on two of his teachers. 10 p.m. FIRING LINE Repeat of the December 3 program. Friday, December 5 7 p.m. NET SPECIAL: "Hunger and the White House, part II" 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "Who Speaks for Man" A critical appraisal of the United Nations, established almost 25 years ago. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Why Save Florence?" Viewers are given a look at the Florentines' failure to restore their city after the 1966 disaster in which thousands of homes were destroyed and countless art treasures ruined. 10 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "Theater America/New Theater for Now" The Los Angeles Center Theatre Group at the Mark Taper Forum presents a bill of four dramatic vignettes and a two char- acter, one-act play. Sunday, December 7 9 p.m. THE FORSYTE SAGA The continuing drama of the Forsyte family. 10 p.m. THE ADVOCATES A discussion for and against public issues. Monday, December 8 7 p.m. FILM GENERATION: "On Dance" Inventive film artists take movement as their basic material and create a new cinema choreography that could exist only on film. 9 p.m. NET HOURANL: "To Save Tomorrow" The program is the first in a series of films about rehabili- tating mentally ill adults. Tuesday, December 9 8:30 p.m. YOUNG MUSICAL ARTISTS Tonight's guests are: Walter Verdehr, violinist and David Renner, pianist. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "World of Bosa Nova" From the beach at Ipanema to the arid Serato, of Northeast plain, the program examines Brazil's rapidly changing music scene. 10 p.m. FILM GENERATION Repeat of the December 8 program. Wednesday, December 10 7 p.m. FIRING LINE Mr. Buckley's guest is Mr. Jacques Soustelle, former French Minister of Information. Mr. Soustelle has many interesting comments about France and De Gaulle. 8 p.m. TO SAVE TOMORROW This is the second in the series about rehabilitating mentally ill adults. Thursday, December 11 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "The Duel" 10 p.m. FIRING LINE Repeat of the December 10 program. Friday, Decmeber 12 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "Guns Before Bread" A lock is taken at the Phillipines in the aftermath of their elections. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Trio for the Living" This documentary focuses on the creative energy required to ready a play for performance. 10 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "Celebration for William Jennings Bryan" A humorous irreverent portrait is drawn of one of America's great political leaders. Sunday, December Ik 9 p.m. THE FORSYTE SAGA The continuing drama of the Forsyte family. 10 p.m. THE ADVOCATES A discussion for and against public issues. : • wbaj-1 m 88.1 Monday, December 1 Thursday, December k 5 p.m. Feature 5 p.m. Feature 5:30 p.m. News 5:30 p.m. News 6 p.m. At Issue 6 p.m. A Federal Case 6:15 p.m. London Echo 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Beethoven: Symphony #1; Sonata Rachmaninoff: Symphony #3 #8 in G; Symphony #2 in A minor 8 p.m. News Mendelssohn: String Symphony 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) #12 in G Chopin: Piano Concerto ttl in Copland: Lincoln Portrait E Op. 11 8 p.m. News Mozart: String Quintet in B 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) flat K.17U; Violin Concerto Lalo: Symphonic Espagnole Itl in E flat K 207. Tchaikovsky: Suite 01 in D 11 p.m. Glenn Gould Schubert: Symphony #1 in C Friday, December 5 Tuesday, December 2 5 p.m. Feature 5 p.m. Feature 5:30 p.m. News 5:30 p.m. News 6 p.m. The Drum 6 p.m. American Writers in Italy 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Brahms: Quartet in G Op. 25 Haydn: Symphony #8k in E for Piano, Violin, Viola, and Flat major Cello; Sonata #3 in D Op. 108 Mozart: Sinfonia Concertante 8 p.m. News in E flat K.361* 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) 8 p.m. News Brahms: Variations on a theme 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) by Haydn; 1* Serious Songs Op. Brahms: Quartet in A Op. 26; 121; Academic Festival Overture; Symphony #3 Violin Concerto Op. 77 Debussy: Images for piano; 11 p.m. Nachtnichtmusik Sonata in D Beethoven: Piano Concerto #5 Saturday, December 6 5 p.m. No School Today Wednesday, December 3 Variety of children's songs 5 p.m. Feature and stories 5:30 p.m. News 5:50 p.m. News 6 p.m. Book Beat 6 p.m. Jazz Spectrum 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 7:20 p.m. BGSU Hockey vs. Ohio State Stravinsky: Concerto for Piano and Wind Orchestra Sunday, December 7 Bartok: String Quartet #6 6 p.m. Jazz Spectrum 8 p.m. News 7 p.m. Glenn Gould 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) 8 p.m. News Joseph Goodman: Quintet for 8:10 p.m. Netherland Contemporary Operas Wind Instruments 9 p.m. Peabody Concert Hall Brubeck: The Light in the Wilderness Copland: Appalachian Spring Classical Music Listings December 8-12, 1969: Monday, December 8 6:30 - 11 p.m. Sibelius: Symphony #5 in E flat Ravel: Piano Concerto in G; Miroirs MacDowell: Piano Concerto #2 Menotti: Piano Concerto Copland: Piano Concerto Searle: Symphony ffl Weill: Violin Concerto Tuesday, December 9 6:30 - 11 p.m. Borodin: String Quartet #2 Elgar: Introduction and Allegro; Serenade in E; Enigma Variations R. Strauss: Symphony Domestica; Metamorphosen Stravinsky: Etudes for Orchestra; Pastorales; Apollo Wednesday, December 10 6:30 - 11 p.m. All Beethoven Concert Piano Concerto §k Violin Sonata Opus 30/1 String Quartet #13 Trio in B flat Symphony #3 Thursday, December 11 6:30 - 11 p.m. Brahms: Piano Quintet in F Beethoven: Sonata for Piano and Violin #7 Debussy: Quartet in G Dvorak: Double-Bass Quintet in G Bartok: String Quartet #1 Friday, December 12 6:30 - 11 p.m. Berlioz: Symphonie Fantastique Dvorak: String Quartet in E flat Kodaly: Hary Janos (complete opera) (Budapest Philharmonis; Ferencsik) Saturday, December 13 1:50 p.m. Live Hockey BGSU vs Notre Dame 8 p.m. Live Basketball BGSU vs Ball State Announcements MOROCCAN BAZAAR—The forum of the Student Services Bldg. will be the site of a bazaar, sponsored by the World Student Association. Among the items for sale: Moroccan mini-kaftane (mini-dresses), $15-$20; Moroccan leather products, $10-20; oriental carpets, $20-25, and many other items. Proceeds will go to the International student loan fund. The bazaar will continue Dec. 1-5. 10 a.m. to 5 P-m. WINTER QUARTER FEES—Tuition fees for winter quarter must be paid by Dec. 22. Mail your check to the office of the bursar, or pay in person at the bursar's win- dow in the Administration Bldg. BAHAMAS TRIP—Start saving now for the U.A.O. trip to the Bahamas, March 19-21*. For $201, the trip includes round trip Jet fare, meal and beverage on flight, an international dinner the first night in the Bahamas, and breakfast and dinner each of the six days you will spend there. Call the U.A.O. office for reservations. MADRIGAL DINNER—A limited number of reservations for the second annual Mad- rigal dinner are still available at the Union ticket office. This year, the dinner is offered on two nights, Dec. 10 and 11. Madrigal Singers of Bowling Green High School will entertain diners at their candlelit tables in the Grand Ballroom. The strolling singers will be wearing Elizabethan costumes. Following the Roast Prime Rib of Beef dinner, the singers will assemble for a Christmas Carol Concert—a fine way to welcome the holiday season. Cost is $3.65 for dinner and concert. SHOPPING TRIP—Wednesday, Dec. 3, is the last day to sign up for the annual U.A.O. shopping trip, to the Lazarus Store in Columbus. Bus fare is $5-60, or $7.10 with box lunch. Shoppers will leave Bowling Green at 8 a.m., Dec. 6th and will shop in Columbus from 10:30 a.m. to ^:30 p.m. Return to Bowling Green is scheduled for 7 p.m. Pay when you sign up for the trip. NEW YORK TRIP—Dec. 12-15 are the dates for the annual U.A.O. trip to New York. Cost is $135, including flight to N.Y. and back, theatre tickets to top shows, tours of U.N., Lincoln Center, Manhattan, and Radio City Music Hall, and overnight accomodations at the Taft Hotel. Sign up at the U.A.O. Office, 3rd floor of the Union. LIBRARY HOURS—The Library will be open as usual Dec. 1-5. 8 a.m. to Midnight. Weekend and exam week hours are as follows: Saturday, Dec. 6 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7 1 p.m.-Midnight Monday, Dec. 8 through Wednesday, Dec. 10 8 a.m.-Midnight Thursday, Dec. 11 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Closed