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10-8-1968

The BG News October 8, 1968

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 8, 1968" (1968). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2241. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2241

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. At first AAUP meeting: Tenure policy slammed;'unjust, incompetent'

By BOB HOLLBACK professional competence," said Other questions discussed at of Dr. George Herman, professor Dr. Newman said that he felt Staff Writer Dr. David Newman, professor of last Thursday's meeting centered of speech; Dr. James Graham, there Is a lack of protection pro- "There are two or three In- chemistry, at the first meeting of around faculty-administration re- professor of history; Dr. David vided by the AAUP for the fac- stances in which people did not the Bowling Green Chapter of the lations, and examination of the Newman, professor of chemistry; ulty which does not have tenure. get tenure tor reasons that I felt American Association of Univer- relationship of the older faculty Dr. Maurice Mandell, professor of were unjust, and not based on Dr. Mandel then pointed out sity Professors. to the more recent members, marketing; and Dr. Karl Schurr, the Improvement the university has A five-member panel made up professor of biology. made concerning tenure. He ex- pressed the belief that "...tenure Is being used to evaluate the pro- fessional competence of the fac- ulty." The topic soon switched to the Faculty Code and the Student Code. Dr. Schurr maintained that the fac- ulty code was not written by the TheBG faculty. Injustices between the Faculty and the Student Codes were point- ed out. A report was made that a special faculty committee was to meet soon with members of Student Council concerning the Stu- dent Code. News A question arose later on the Serving a growing action the AAUP was going to take before the code "gets rammed university since 1920 down our throats." However, no definite action was taken. Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, Discussion next swung to money and resources in general. Among the problems mentioned were a Tuesday, October 8, 1968 Volume 53, No. 8 lack of monetary support from the state, inequity of teaching loads as compared with other state univer- sity loads, and how the faculty can Code contains Influence how money Is distributed here. "The lack of resources is a problem of every growing univer- sity," Dr. Mandel stated. Until court provision the state of Ohio gives more to Its schools, we are going to be By BILL MOES faced with this problem." Issue Editor Improvement of the university, (Editor's Note: This capsule summary of the provisions the Student and the advancement of the pos- Code contains was written after a thorough study of the 50-page ition of the faculty was next dis- document by Bill Moes, Issue Editor.) cussed. A change In the University court system, reflecting guaranteed due "The new faculty is not inter- process of law for students, Is the major Innovation of the proposed LOOKING FOR VOTES - Third party Presidential candidate ested In how far the University Student Code. George Wallace visited Toledo Thursday in quest of voter sup- has come, but how far we have Because the President's Advisory Council did not recommend its port in the upcoming election. See pages five thru eight for de- got to go tomorrow," Dr. Graham slad. adoption, the University's Board of Trustees has taken no formal tails. (Photo by Tim Culek) action on the Code. The administration of student affairs will, how- Dr. Mandell attempted to keep ever, still be regulated by the rules the Code contains. the outlook optimistic citing the DUE PROCESS new faculty members are going to The due process of law system Is, according to University Presi- be making the discussions in the dent William T. Jerome rri, the only real change from regulations next few years, and they shouldn't formerly governing students. Supreme Court get an early pessimistic view. The proposed Code guarantees that any charge against a student "One positive step is to make or faculty member will be "under a stated rule or regulation properly sure things don't happen without promulgated." the faculty having a voice in it," The "right to be heard In any adversary proceeding and to present warned Dr. Schurr. You have to testimony" Is also guaranteed. rules on ballots fight for a voice here all the time." After Judicial proceedings have taken place In the lower courts, Mainly for the benefit of new (AP) - The Supreme Court candidate of the Peace and Free- faculty members, the panel sought the accused shall have "the right to appeal to a higher body or authority dom party. of a different composition from the Initial authority." opened an election-year term Mon- to describe the student body. "Con- day with Earl Warren back as chief The court does not generally servative, apathetic and disinter- PROCEEDINGS hold hearings on opening day, but Anyone possessing knowledge of facts believed to constitute a viola- Justice and heard a plea aimed ested were the three adjectives at boosting the presidential granted one to Wallace's attor- most frequently used. tion of the Code, shall report these facts to the Office of Standards and neys because thousnads of new Procedures (OSP) for preliminary review. chances of George C. Wallace. On the other hand, the student The court waded directly Into ballots would have to be distributed leadership was commended. The case may be disposed of through a counseling Interview between and voting machines reprogramed the accused student and the appropriate personnel dean. The accused election fights, ruling in three "Marvelously responsible" were cases and hearing a lawyer for if he wins ballot status. the words used by Dr. Schurr. can, however, request trial by an appropriate Judicial body. If the court rules for Wallace- Any case originating with the Judicial Boards of IFC, PanheL. Men's Wallace argue that Ohio should be Summary remarks dealt with forced to place his name on the the decision is expected by next academic freedom and a restate- or Women's Residence Halls or AWS can be appealed to the OSP for Monday-It will mean that he will review and Judgment The case can further by appealed to the University presidential ballot for the Nov. ment of the problems for a grow- 5 election. be on the ballot In all 50 states. ing university. Appeals Board. The justices were 20 minutes Those cases heard first In Traffic Court, "may be appealed to the late in convening. The delay was Student Court Initially and then to the Board of Appeals." caused by a private conference Should a case originate In the Student Court, It will be appealable that led to these three rulings: Frosh orientation criticized to the Board of Appeals. 1. Virginia's Conservative party Additional review In all cases will rest with the Vice President of cannot force Wallace to run as Student Affairs and finally with the President of the University. By JOHN URBANCIK this part of the orientation," said OSP POLICY its candidate In the state. He will be listed only on the American Staff Writer Arrlghi. The proposed Code states that "it is the responsibility of the Uni- Independent party line. "Just too many facts from gen- "But when the President of the versity to maintain ... an atmosphere that is conducive to the pursuit 2. Supporters of Sen. Eugene erally everybody, and they Just student body spoke he had some- of Its total educational mission." didn't sink in," was what Edward thing to say. He was trying to sell To reach these goals, "certain rules, regulations and policies" J. McCarthy, D-Minn., for pres- ident, cannot force California this J. Arrlghi, freshman In Liberal something—at lease he made us must be established. close to election day to put his Arts and a Rodgers Quadrangle form an opinion," said Loss. "Those persons who voluntarily make themselves a part of this name on the ballot. resident, had to say about the As for the book, "The Fire Next University community share that responsibility," the proposed Code freshman orientation program. Time," by James Baldwin, Arrlghi 3. California, similarly, will commented that, "It had a lot of states. not be ordered to place on the He went on to say, "They don't When there is probable cause that a student has violated a municipal, have the time to give you the In- facts which were probably true but state or federal code, the case may be referred to the Office of the ballot Leroy Eldrldge Cleaver, we didn't get much out of It be- a Black Panther and presidential formation you need." Vice President of Student Affairs and he may refer it to an appropriate Steve F. Loss, freshman, and a cause we really haven't been ex- outside agency for handling. resident of Rodgers, commented posed to the racial unrest." The student may be suspended "until the allegation is cleared or that "This University should have Loss said, "All we really know prosecuted to the satisfaction of the courts." Council's forum a big-sister, big-brother system about It is what we read In the news- This suspension will take place to maintain "an atmosphere condu- like they have in the New York paper and that's usually a little out cive to our educational mission." State universities and colleges. of proportion." If the student Is found guilty of a felony and all appeals have been set for 4 p.m. There you are better oriented to Both Loss and Arrlghi felt that exhausted, he will be dismissed from the University. the campus and the campus life the section leaders were trying to CAMPUS DEMONSTRATIONS The Student Council sponsored because It is done on an individ- be friendly and help them. The proposed Code guarantees University students "the right to Open Forum will be held today at ual basis. You get a big-brother "Bruce D. Roloff, also a resident demonstrate at any authorised University function as long as they do 4 p.m. on the front steps of or a big-sister while you are of Rodgers, said that, "The sec- not Interfere with the planned schedule of events." Williams Hall, weather permitting. still In high school; and they are tion leaders' primary purpose was In the event of a disturbance, all persons who do not disperse In an In case of rain, those students the ones who Invite you to the to And rushees and this may have orderly manner upon the request of the person In charge or a Uni- Interested will meet in the forum campus and show you around and been a reason for their friendli- versity official, will be "subject to University discipline." on the bottom floor of the Student tell you about college life." ness—but they didn't try to get us The Code gives University security officers the right to carry cam- Services Building. When asked about the speeches to rush during the program." eras to record campus disturbances. However, "only those com- Students will read their own Laralne I. Walkup, senior In Ed- poetry and poems by other writers. that they heard from the President mitting or threatening to commit a breach of civil or criminal law of the University and from the ucation and chairman for the orien- may be subject to photographing directed at them ..." Dr. Frederick Eckman will read, tation program, said, "The orien- and Dr. William O. Relchert will Deans, Loss answered, "I didn't OTHER REGULATIONS really learn anything about the tation program at Bowling Green The proposed Student Code Incorporates many other regulations that speak. people and probably the main cause Is more organized than at the other already govern students. A period of questions and answers of this was that they probably didn't Ohio state colleges and universi- These Include regulations covering academic honesty, the University will, follow the readings. The make their own speeches." ties; and for a large university ours housing policy, student health care and traffic court Jurisdiction. Forum Is open to all. "I don't think we really needed Is quite good." Page 2 / The BG News, Tuesday, October 8, 1968. Feiffer MET NCL06ZE f£r? THt . THOxcew •OH THE Zi\m TiseutcucE- qco •xmocto fie F££L. IT 'S ViX sCM-Afit* LfffkHLL SO*) m ACCUMULATION OF MACE editorials .. Aft OW>- ■tf BE A&e ^SEE- THE SHxe ■ DO TK |D THE ATMC^fflEJE WE Ai-nrtxe OF |UflCrYnU3 toHAf HOLOCAUST ■ShOJUP B6 CVT OF IT S&COFEET. Pf<OU$LV UKS AFIORPIklS US SHORTLY THOse FLAMES THE scorn 9X OF CHICAGO. VIEW OF TrlC oFjte RIGHT ETEUTIO) ATS A/gC£AFT ARE Action line vewar. Student Council has just put into effect another measure in- tended to increase student contact with their representatives - - Ik) THcT MFAUTlME I , THIS r5 "action line." WR LISTEUIUS «£*.- FLI6(TT "Action line" is a telephone line into the Student Activities SORE WJKAVOrfiK CAPTW Office, which may be used by students who have questions, W TIME" WOR. CHAUNft. STEREO. OW ®HrOSO) STElMRggSS Ml CHANNEL OJE, THE earn opinions or complaints to register. omusmxe m SEECHES OF HUBERT" OFF. The line will be divided into three areas: Student Government -©USe THE 6AS HUMPHRE'r'cX) CHANNEL MASK WHICH Tut), The SPEECHES OF Information, Student Assistance Board and Academic Reference IfW WILL FIW RlCHARl/ MI>OD OW Board. UXmO ID TrkS" CHANNEL THK^THETHE CDMPAeTMfrJT U. Student Government Information will be for students who have Aeae YOUR SEAT. general questions about events or government. Opinions about fKtfllt filth student government will also be registered through the informa- tion line. If a student wants to file a complaint in the non-academic area, he can use the Student Assistance Board. The way it is set up now, representatives will contact the person who has made the complaint within 24 hours after he has called. The Academic Reference Board will concentrate in the area The ivy is still green of academic affairs, registering, investigating and filing com- plaints against professors and their practices in the classroom. By DAVE ADAMS Theoretically, "action line" will perform the services of an Biased historians have labeled thi» "creeping auto- Student Columnist ombudsman, an office created in the Scandanavian countries for cracy" but they are all known kooks. citizens to have complaints processed without going through all For those of us wishing to pursue our education Be not afraid fellow students for those days are In peace and quiet, as Is traditional at BG, campus long past and as I have said the present administration the red tape of bure aucracy. security Is becoming Increasingly more Important. has taken adequate steps to protect us. "Action line" is an important step in the right direction by It should be a great relief to all to know that the A highly placed source In the security dept revealed Student Council. If it works as planned, many of the frustra- administration has not been Idle In facing the threat some of these preparations to me. One of the basic tions of daily campus life could be alleviated. of subversion here. organizational changes was to hire civilian ticket- The onlv possible hang-up we can see in this experiment is Many students were disturbed last spring when It writers In order to free the elite corps of the force that Student Council members only will handle the compluints. seemed the administration was caught off guard by for more serious duties. Some malcontents have the fracas surrounding the President's Review. labeled these people "outside agitators" but I would If the volume of complaints is large enough, the members won't Note: Contrary to the view of many freshmen this like to make clear that they are Indeed employed have the time to handle all the complaints. Is not the occasion when the president tours the by the University. If this problem arises, Student Council should consider inte- campus In his gilded robes with the students giving Each member of the security force was sent to grating this service into the Student Activities Organization, either thumbs up or thumbs down to the man. This Chicago for two weeks training In crowd control. with students chosen to work specifically on "action line" all notion apparently comes from a long extinct tra- A movie entitled "What Skulls do They Crack?" dition whereupon If the student reaction was negative Is being produced to point out the un-American year. the president was Immediately bound and thrown trait of student dissidents. A civilian militia, first Much hard work has been put into this project by the student Into the "Poor Duce", or as It has been corrupted used during last spring's disorder, Is being expanded body leadership, and we hope this idea becomes an institution by the vernacular, the "Poe Ditch". and held In readiness. ut Bowling Green. From the fragments of ancient lore I have pieced If that Is not enough to allay your fears, take heartl | together It seems that the purpose of this tradition Still In the planning stage are listening devices for: was to protect the students from tyranny. However, ID cards and (shudder!) the ultimate weapon; an I as new presidents ascended (descended If you believe electrically charged, sawtoothed billy club with small Don't elect Wallace in divine-right) they found it to their advantage to Jet sprays of mace In the end. One of the most unusual phenomena ever seen on the American modify the University with power slowly removed Yes, we may all sleep securely tonight with the political scene is making itself felt this year. It is the backlash from the students, until over the centuries evolved Campus Security Force on the alert. Is that per- candidacy of George C. Wallace, former governor of \I.ili.im.i. our present stable, and efficient administration. fectly clear? Mr. Wallace, who is probably the most obnoxious demagogue since Sen. Joe McCarthy, has succeeded in conjuring up the darkest side of the American spirit. Mr. Wallace is the man who, when he lost his first election, said, "I ain't going to be out-niggercd anymore." Letters to the editor He is the man who, in his inaugural address as governor of Vlabama, called for "segregation forever." lie is the man who stood in the door to the University of Ala- bama to prevent two Negro students from enrolling. And he is the man who subverted the Alabama constitution by Who lost? rey secured the nomination, but sity administration, the "power having his wife run for governor when he was inelegible for Thursday, October 10, saw at a price that prevents him from elite," or Just anyone? Am I another term. WBGU-TV sponsor Chicago's ver- being the winner at Chicago. a part of the establishment be- sion of the disturbances In that None of the above suffered a cause I don't know what "estab- Mr. Wallace's message is racism, lie says he is not a racist, total defeat, yet there was a to- lishment" means. Who are the but his speeches are a cover-up for his real propoSliS, When he city during the recent Democratic Convention, followed by a live dis- tal loser. One of the most start- "slaves," what are the "insti- says he will return the school systems of the country to local cussion of the film. The stud- ling comments was that of a Chl- tutions," who are the "pigs'"? authorities, he means school segregation will be reinstiluted in ents who attended should be com- cagoan who was an observer at Perhaps he believes that these in the .South and wherever else il is desired. mended by all for showing enough the demonstrations. He admitted allusions (illusions?) are clear in Interest to appear. that he "had no right to be there." everyone's minds. Or perhaps When he says he will establish law and order in America, he That makes him the loser, along the Column was meant to enter- means he will outlaw dissent. Presumably the local and BGSU police were too Involved In main- with everyone else who "had no tain us. The number of puns, When lie says he will give America a strong foreign policy, taining law and order In Bowling right to be there." sensationalisms, and polysyllabic he means he will involve the United States in endless wars to Green to respond to their Invi- For when dissent must be ac- words suggest this. "slop the spread of godless communism." tations. By all means law and companied by violence, when dis- But whatever his purpose Roger order should come first, but it sent must be met by violence, and Schmidt failed. One does not solve the problems of this country by running when the confrontation of these If his purpose was to impress, over people with his car. or throwing bureaucrats' briefcases did tend to make the discussion somewhat one-sided. Although it violent forces means that people he reached only the very naive. in the Potomac River or placing a policeman on every street Is said that 75% of the American "have no right to be there", then If his purpose was to communi- corner. people sided with the police, none it matters not who wins. The cate an idea, only a person who The News feels pulling George Wallace in the White House appeared at the program to ex- people have suffered the total de- thought Just like Roger Schmidt would be among the greatest mistakes America ever made. plain their view. feat. It makes no difference who would understand his unexplained One of the topics reviewed was was responsible for the violence. concepts. If he meant to be hu- [ the question of the loser. Who was The point Is, the violence was morous he was in poor taste, the loser In Chicago? If one Jud- there, and that makes losers of because poor journalism, event-! ges from the point of bashed heads, us all. The city of Chicago asked ually Isn't funny anymore, it Just The B6 News then the protestors undoubtedly of the protestors, "What trees do plain stinks. Serving A Growing University Since 1920 lost. But the protesters did suc- they plant?". The Issue is not what trees have been planted, but David Fero ceed in weakening the Chicago Slema Nu thomas d. nme editor power structure represented by what trees have been torn down? judith a. richer managing editor Mayor Richard Daley, and they did Richard Schager weaken what some call the Death 421 Conklln brute m. larrick editorial editor Party. Each side shared victory John p. gruff issue editor and defeat. Beware' timotln a. culek photo editor The peace plank on the war In During my employment with the Viet Nam was defeated. The doves Column baffles gar) I. davis sports editor organization that runs the conces- lost, but gained sufficient strength sion stands at our home football | linda in. herbkersman feature editor to put them In a leading posi- In reference to your ad in the paper asking for columnists, I games, it was brought to my at- ronald boose business manager tion should the party lose In No- would like to remark that you sure tention that hot dogs and popcorn | vember. Theirs was not a total not sold at previous games were '■'/son r. arneaiilt advertising manager loss. as heck need a few, replacements that Is. Perhaps it was just be- kept In the same warmers and William donahue circulation manager Eugene McCarthy certainly sold a week later. Not only do I wasn't successful In his bid for ginner's luck but Roger Schmidt telephone 353-8411, exl 3344 the nomination, yet he too solid- In his column "Declaration of I feel this is unethical, but un-1 War" succeeded in baffling me The B-G News is published Tuesdays Ihru Fridays during Ihe regular ified support for his position and healthy. school year, and once a week during summer sessions, under authority or as to the meaning of several of So when you hear a little fel-1 the Publications Committee ol Bowling Green State University. succeeded in awakening many Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns in the News people, notably the young, giving his terns and the column in general. low yelling, "Popcorn here" orl do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the UnlversHy Administration, them an unprecedented Interest in General Is the word, or perhaps "Hot Dogs here"-beware, they| faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do vague would be better. not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the politics. His, too, was not a to- may have been there before. News reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the B-G News Who is the "Establishment"? Editorial Board. tal loss. Vice-president Hubert Humph- Is it the National government , Toni Cotopollsl the state government, the univer- 31B Palmer St.l Tuesday, October 8, 1968, The BG News / Page 3

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George Wallace—In Toledo

He stands just five feet, seven inches. But look out across the horizon of American politics in the year nineteen hundred sixty eight and his is the tallest, most fearsome shadow cast. With hate and with fear, George Corley Wallace has carv- ed his ideals into the minds of countless "Americans." He has turned the tide of progressive, open minded change in these United States to the self destructive policies of un- reasonable suppression, unthinking oppression. His Thursday visit to Toledo was met by News Editor Tom Hine und Photo Editor Tim Culek. Their account covers the following four pages.

stories l>> ihomas

photographs U\ timothy a. culek

SS Page 6 / Th. BG News, Tuesday. October 8, 1968 Wallace promises 'sanity' Nov. 5th

In Maumee speech

MAUMEE-- It was all here were the protestors. The chants Thursday night—every thing you've said "Bigot Go Home" and the read, seen or heard about the cam- signs read "Wallace Is soft on paign of George Wallace was on Faclsm." They numbered perhaps hand as the third party candidate 150, and, needless to say, were not addressed some 8,000 at the Lucas warmly welcomed. County Recreation Center.

The pro-Wallace people were But the main attraction was there to hear their leader hammer George Corley Wallace himself. home the now-famlllar lines that Peeking out from behind his have made him the most feared lead-lined podium situated In short threat to the two major U.S. parties center field at the Toledo Mud In history. The applause proved Hen home field, the Alabaman the crowd to be with him on anything reiterated his teachings In a speech from his law and order pitch to his lasting 35 minutes. Vietnam stand, and offers futher credence to those who claim If the general Idea In politics Wallace may carry Ohio In the today Is "Tell It like It is," then Viewing the crowd November elections. Wallace did the next best thing by "Telling them what they want to On the other side of the coin hear." those professors supporting Ho Chi Mlnh. In the area of foreign policy, the former Alabama governor said that He parried occasslonally—and though we may not like It "we are successfully--with his hecklers. commited In Vietnam" and that we They Interrupted frequently and must seek an honorable solution to Wallace always had something to the war. say to arouse the approval of his majority. Wallace suggested the United States demand its allies to Join "These anarchists had better us In fighting the Communists have their day now, cause they're under threat of ourcalllng due the through come Nov. 5," he said at loans granted to them following one point, and moments later told World War Two. Should the ne- the demonstrators "Everytlme I gotiations currently being carried run Into you kind of people I pick on In Paris break down, "we must UD half a million votes." find a military solution" to the war, commented Wallace. But when he wasn't discussing his enemies, Wallace lit into topics His Vice-Presidential nominee, like gun registration (promising to Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, has brought veto any such bill, since the result the prospect of using nuclear weap- would be "All ofOhlogettlngover- ons In the war to light, though he run by burglars'') and bussing did not speak in Maumee. school children. He said that when he became president "not Earlier In Pittsburgh, LeMay one dime of your tax money will said America has "aphobia" about be spent on bussing," a proposal atomic weapons, and that he con- enthusiastically endorsed by the siders them "Just another weapon audience. in the arsenal." He said In some situations It might be efflcent to Turning to American problems use them, but doesn't think them In Vietnam, Wallace maintained necessary to Vietnam presently. that students and professors who support the Vletcong are "traitors, At speech's end, Wallace prom- not dissenters. The average cit- ised that with the help of the people izen knows that professors who call of America, his America In- for a Communist victory should dependent Party "can shake the be tried for treason," he said, and eyeteeth of the two parties and promised that his attorney general restoresanlty to this country on Vice Presidential candidate would seek Indictments against Nov. 5." Curtis E. LeMay

At the podium

And for the disciple:

"**N

fjr~* Tuasdoy, October 8, 1968, Tha BG News / Pag* 7 Charlie Stone the salesman buttonholes Wallace's tactics

souvenir seller gets grief Charlie Stone leaned his heavy, blue-sweatered arms on top his sandwich board and discussed the situation. It seems that for the past 32 years, Charlie Stone has been sel- ling buttons. On this particular afternoon he was hawking the wares of George C. Wallace (Git yer big Wallace buttons, yer big Wallace hats—they're only a buck. Git -em now") but In other times he's passed along FDR trlnkett souvenirs from the Capitol Build- ing and plenty more. "I've covered 'em all," he was saying proudly. "The Kennedys, Truman, Ike, Humphrey. Why Just two weeks ago In Cleveland Dick Nixon got off a plane and said 'Hlya, Charlie.' They all know me. I've covered 'em all." But standing In the cold outside the runway at Toledo Airport, Charlie Stone didn't want to talk about the last 32 years. He was talking about today. Charlie's problem, you see, was In the area of selling things con- cerning Mr. Wallace. Charlie Stone "Everytlme I set my stuff up to sell before a Wallace appear- ance things go okay until this Dick mean, Just the people going around Smith guy (one of Wallace's per- with him probably cost plenty. sonal aides) arrives. He tells He's got five or six blondes on me he don't want me selling Wal- the plane with him all the time lace stuff. He says I cut In to and I know it's costing him. So his profits and that I got no right I ain't really mad that he wants to sell Wallace stuff'cause they're money. The Angry Man -- George C. Wallace the only ones that can." "But," added Charlie, "I don't Charlie said his worst experi- think his men should push around ence with Dick Smith came a short the working man like this. Why, while back In Flint, Mich., although If this is the way they act BEFORE he's had several run-ins before. the election, Just Imagine after- "Boy oh boy," recalled Charlie. wards. They'd only let you buy "He (Smith) really got rough with their kind of cars, their kind of me up there. He threatened me, refrigerators and they'd throw he pushed me--musta thought he people in the clink for selling other was a cop or something." brands." ■ / . *• *-*~A »l V Well, despite the harassment, Does that mean he Isn't going Charlie Stone Isn't going to dis- to vote for George C. Wallace continue selling Wallace buttons for President? ("Darn right I'm not. This Is STAND UP FOB AMltlCAl Charlie Stone looked up from America, right?") and even has under his red, white and blue Wal- nice things to say about George himself. lace hat, leaned more heavily on PPOftT the board with dozens of red,white "I like Mr. Wallace. He seems and blue "Stand Up For America" GEO.C. ^rtfilH like a nice guy and I can see that buttons, glanced for Just a moment TMt AMIRICAN INDtPtNDINT PARTY he might need money for his to the "It's Wallace In '68" tag campaign," Charlie said. "I on his blue sweater, and grinned. "Nope. I'm a Humphrey man." f Wallace, a meeting 1 Poge 8 / The BG News, Tuesday, October 8, 1968 No middle-ground in Wallace's campaign

merlcan campuses In some areas. At least one time-honored tra- lace Is not the type Issue on which of the coin (perhaps 300 strong) Their ranks were joined by the were on hand to greet the ex- greasy haired men In their late Sunglasses and sneers were the dition of American politics—the people refuse to take a stand. order of the day for most. comfortable mlddle-of-the road It's either love him or hate him Alabama governor. 20's, early 30's and a smattering of children. The two factions looked quite position assumed by many con- and there seems to be little room different--and their political views cerning anything controversial—Is for those straddling the fence. Pressed closest the fence were To the rear were the anti-Wal- the fat old ladles, frocked In their lace forces. Numbering perhaps of George Wallace reflected an out the window here In 1968. It was all In evidence last Thurs- even deeper division between the The candidacy of George Wal- day at Toledo Airport. Both sides red, white and blue, carrying Wal- 35, most were the dirty, unshaved lace signs and American flags. type currently populating A- camps. Pro-Wallace

The elderly woman, hearing aid he's such a good, strong Amer- primarily because the candiat«*s In place, asked how much the ican." stand on law and order. "Stand Up For America" buttons A 15-year old boy from Liberty "Wallace will give the police a were. "A dollar," came the reply, (.enter carried a hand-lettered lot more authority," he said and she dutifully dug a bill from "Yea Wallace" sign and said he "Right now they're handcuffed. within her purse, then traded the liked Wallace because "he's got Kloting, looting, shooting. They man for the Wallace tag. the answers." need to be a lot freer to do what Why does she like George "He'll get us out of the war, they can to stop crime and Wallace Wallace? don't worry," said the youth. "He Is the man to let them." "For so many years we've had isn't saying how yet 'cause then One middle-aged man dressed In nothing but a liberal party under the other candidates would say the a dark suit explained to no one In two labels," she explained. "For same thing. But he'll get us out. particular the "Wallace is the all this time we've had nowhere "Wallace can slop the rioting, only man around. Nixon and to go. More money for poor people, too. He'll draft rioters to get Humphrey are the same guys with more money for welfare, letting rid of them. He'll give the niggers different party names. George people get away with breaking laws what they want too. They like Wallace Is the best man because and all that. him. They don't give him no trouble he offers a clear choice." "I think Wallace Is going to In Alabama 'cause he gives them And that sums up the main ar- change It," she said, pinning the what they want." guments of the pro-Wallace people button to her coat. A machinist was for Wallace at the airport. Another woman, waving her flag furiously at a plane landing that turned out not to be Wallace's, said she favored him for quite simple reasons': "He's the greatest American In the world," she said flatly. "Ev- erything about him Is American, through and through. This Is what we need to clean up this country. He'll be a dynamic leader because Anti-Wallace

"Yeah, you might say I'm for antl-llberty, anti-human and really cause--people don't like to see It," P°r Ame j ' Wallace," nodded the 24-year old antl-Amerlcan Is beyond me. A 23-year old teacher, holding r f ex-Navy man. "I think that as "What's funny Is they call It a sign with crooked letters "Wal- long as we're going to destroy 'courage'," he said without a lace Smokes Pot" said the whole ourselves, we might as well get smile. "Stand Up For Fascism" Wallace movement "Is sickening." on with It. Is what those buttons should say." "And Wallace Is just the man to Two youths stood apart from the "All he (Wallace) does Is ex- destroy America." crowd, all wearing McCarthy but- ploit the fears and worries of the tons and they too were disturbed less educated people," figured the It serves as a capsule view of over the recent gains made by man. "He's hit a sensitive nerve George Wallace from those who Wallace. In America today and all he does are not entirely enchanted at the A girl, 17, simply said "Wal- Is deep applying pressure. I prospect of the Alabaman In ttie lace Isn't good anywhere, especi- can definitely see a parallel be- White House. They feel Wallace ally In Toledo. There's enough tween Wallace today and Hitler will do more harm--mostly by friction here between Negro and 30 years ago," he continued. dividing the country —than good white and all a man like Wallace should he become president. does Is Increase It. He makes •'Both thlnx suppression Is the answer to problems that arise, white people think Its okay to hate— IC 1 A 17-year old Sylvanla High stu- and to me that Is terrible." both play on the "superior race" " - * dent slowly shook Ids head as lie myth and both find support among viewed the Wallaceltes milling a- With her, a male friend agreed the least educated. Both are bout. 'I really don't think the he was not for Wallace, but said surely anti-Intellectual." people here understand what's he wouldn't protest. "I'd never One could almost Imagine the going on," he said. "Anyone who march or picket," he said. "All rest of the anti-Wallace people would vote for a man who Is so that does Is take away from the nodding in agreement. Tuesday, October 8, 1968, The BG Newt / Page 9 M&SSSSS^ I Council holds Union bookstore to move

I literary forum The University Bookstore is percentage of students. The cam- or a faculty lounge. planning to move to the Student pus Is growing in such a way "The Student Services Building STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES Services Building during Thanks- that the Student.Service Building has been planned to benefit the Two bills were passed at Student Council Thursday night. giving recess. will be closer to the center of students, and the personnel of toe The first sets a time limit of 14 days for Administration to "Things should be In full swing campus," he said. new bookstore are co-operating respond to legislation that Student Council passes. after Christmas break," said Paul "Of course, this means that stu- In every way possible to go along The second Is a statement by Student Council urging the aban- D. Shepherd, manager of the Uni- dent traffic may change somewhat, with this," said Mr. Shepherd. donment of parking meters In Lots #1 until proper alternative versity Bookstore. but now Instead of stopping at the "We will have a few more em- parking facilities are provided tor commuters. "The move is mainly for ex- bookstore between classes, the ployees along with the familiar Students Interested In working with the Student Book Exchange pansion and we will have double student will stop after visiting faces here now," be said. "The should call Action Line at ext. 3941 or 3942 today or tomorrow the apace of the present sales the library or going back to the books will be arranged by course a and leave their name. floor," said Mr. Shepherd. "The dormitories," said Mr. Shepherd. number and the crowded condi- Dorms who would like student speakers on various current bookstore will occupy the bottom It Is not yet known what will tions of the old bookstore will be I topics should call Action Line anytime between 3-5 p.m. Monday floor of the Student Services occupy the old bookstore space. eliminated," he said. "There will through Friday. Building, Including the glass en- There have been many suggestions be more paperback books available There will be a literary forum on the steps of Williams Hall closed portion. This will be used such as a place for selling tick- and there will be more room for today at 4 p.m. and Dr. Eckman and Dr. Relchert will speak for such things as handing out ets, a student recreational area browsing." along with students. At toe end of the forum anyone may speak. caps and gowns," added Mr. Shep- The Freshman Photo Directory will be available on Tuesday herd. and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to B p.m. In the first floor Forum "Another reason for the move Take a trip to of the Student Services Building. Nick Llcate Is we feel the new location will be more available to the greater VaqUal's Pizza SDS war protest set; Counsel center FREE DELIVERY features films 'silent vigil' proposed The University Counseling Cen- ter will be showing a film series, EVERY Wednesday Night A "silent vigil" type of demon- "Three Approaches to Psycho- the Power Tower than thirty "cr- therapy", at Its open house on stration scheduled for Sunday Oct- azies' ' running around trying to get Wednesday, October 9, beginning ober 27, has been proposed by themselves killed." he said. at 7 p.m. in room 320 of the the Students for a Democratic A proposed non-mllltant black Counseling Center which is lo- Spaghetti 99< Society, in protest of the Vietnam power movement working In con- cated In the new Student Services war. Junction wtlh the SDS and the setting Building. Unanimously approved by the up of a "grass-roots" plan were Served With Garlic Bread group, the proposal will be taken discussed at a r e c en t group meet- Faculty, staff members, and ad- ministrative personnel are Invited to the administration so that a time ing. and place for the demonstration It was stressed throughout the to the evening's prof ram to fur- from 5-9 can be set according to the new meeting that there Is a need for ther learn how to deal with stu- Student Code. dents' problems. making the purpose and goals of The films reveal the varying ap- Dr. William Relchert, advisor to the three-year-old Bowling Green SDS, who suggested the Idea of proaches of three psychotherapists organization known to more stu- in conducting therapy and counsel- 1004 S. Main 353-1444 toe "silent vigil" demonstration dents. Disapproval of holding to members, calls himself a paci- ing. A discussion period will fol- open discussions In the dormi- low the films and refreshments fist Quaker. tories was voiced because of Inter- will be served. Hours: 4 pm - 2 am 7 days a week The professor In political sci- ference by hecklers and a "grass- ence pointed out that this type of roots" plan was adopted In which protest would be much more effect- students can be contacted Individ- ive In gaining addlonal student ually at their dorms. support If all the members turned i out In force. Dropping a class? Let's join forces. He argued that SDS cannot be a tightly organized group because, The last day to drop a class "as good anarchists you do not want without receiving a grade of WF, to belong to an organisation simi- Is Friday, October 9, according lar to a political group". to Glenn I. Van Wormer, regls- Jim Cllne, a sophomore in the trater. College of Liberal Arts, agreed First quarter freshmen will whole-heartedly with Dr. Relchert. have an additional 14 days to mull "This would have more Impact on It over before their deadline of October 23. Come To The CHI OMEGA Jam Session Apart we're not much. Nothing, in fact. Together we're a team. One of the Saturday, Oct. 12 at the greatest. The Aerospace Team. World's largest science and engi- neering organization... Chi 0 House Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Pro- L gram on campus. You may qualify for financial assistance and flight instruction while you're in school. ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTTS In fact, let's get together and talk over grants—they could pay for your tuition, books, and give you $50.00 JOBS a month. When you graduate, you'll be an UP TO $2.78 PER HOUR officer...you can combine doctor, engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with an exciting Space-Age career. RCA IN FINDLAY, OHIO You'll know exactly where you're going. Together, there's practically noth- CURRENTLY HAS OPENINGS ing we can't do. Even fly. ON ALL THREE U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC (A.U.) BLDG. 500 (ARTOI) PROPORTION OPERATORS Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112 Interested in Flying D Yes D No

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CITY: STATE ZIP _ I RCA RCP-80 | Pag* 10 / The BG New», Tuesday, October 8, 1968

HOMECOMING RESERVATIONS Are being taken for Homecoming Weekend dinner In the Pheasant Campus Calendar Room of the Student Union on Sat- urday, Oct. 19. The Carnation Room will also accept reservations for Sunday. October 20. Call ext. SIGMA ALPHA ETA FALCONETTES AND 2226 for early reservations in Will meet In the Alumni Room FALCONEERS both rooms. of the University Union tomorrow Will meet In the Ice Arena from the Associated Press' between 3-5 p.m. All speech and Lounge tomorrow night at 7:30 UNIVERSITY SKATING CLUB hearing therapy majors are urged p.m. Will meet tomorrow In the to come. Freshmen are particu- FRENCH CLUB Ice Arena Lounge at 7:30 p.m. France condemns Soviets larly Invited. Will meet tomorrow at 7:00 UNITED CHRISTIAN ST. THOMAS MOORE p.m. In Room 102 Home Econom- FELLOWSHIP UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - France asserted todaythere can be no An Important Parish Council ics Building. Will hold Its weekly worship East-West detente as long as Soviet troops remain in Czechoslovakia. meeting will be held tonight at service tonight at 6:15 p.m. at In a sharp condemnation of the Soviet Union, French Foreign Min- 9:30 p.m. in the Upperclass Room EPISCOPAL YOUTH GROUP Prout Chapel. ister Michel Debre told the 125-natlon General Assembly the Soviet at the Parish Center. All Council Will meet In the Wayne Room of SAILING CLUB military intervention In Czechoslovakia last August "marked another representatives are asked to at- the University Union today between Will meet in Room 117 Hayes dark day on postwar history." tend. 3-5 p.m. Coffee hour for all stu- at 7:00 p.m. tonight ENGLISH 100 dents and faculty. Host: Father CONVERSATIONAL HOUR Trauteweln. WBGU Will be held at the Internation- Will broadcast announcements of Protestors march al Center today between 3-4 p.m. UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI any campus organization. An- BALTIMORE, Supporters of nine war protesters charged with All foreign and American students ASSOCIATION nouncements should be typed and burning draft recored marched three miles through Baltimore yes- are welcomed. Will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. mailed or brought to the station in terday carrying signs and shouting to protest the trial of the defend- In the Ice Arena Lounge. This Room 413 South Hall. ants. YOUNG AMERICANS meeting is only open to current Spectators Jeered the 1,500 marchers but there was no violence. FOR FREEDOM members. The alumni homecoming BGSU FLYING CLUB At the outset of the trial, federal prosecuters dropped the con- Will meet tomorrow In room committee will meet on Thursday Will meet tomorrow in the spiracy charge against the nine Catholic pacifists, two of them priests. 415 Student Activities Building at 4:00 p.m. In the Pink Dogwood Perry-Crogan Room of the Uni- at 7:30 p.m. Suite in the University Union. versity Union at 6:30 p.m. COMMUTER ORGANIZATION Will meet today at the Com muter Students protest lunch period Center between 3-4 p.m. YOUNGSTOWN, About 40 pupils at Woodrow Wilson High School The in Youngstown walked out of classes yesterday In protest against PRESS CLUB a new ruling forbidding them to leave the school grounds during lunch period. Will meet'tonight in the Alumni School officials said some of the demonstrators later returned to Gamma Phi's Room of the University Union at classes and about eight were questioned by police. 7:30 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts The Majority of the school's 1,700 pupils remained in their classes, will be served. officials added.

ARE m Monogram Pint or The Campaign Buttons for National Art show on Democratic presidential nominee HUBERT H. HUMPHREY delighted Social Collegiate So- LOVIN' a crowd, estimated by police at 10,000, In Erie Pa. Monday, with a series on his Republican rival, Richard M. Nixon. Humphrey charged rorities and Fratorni- A display of Spanish Paint- that Nixon "says one thing In the North and another thing in the South" ing can be seen in the Prom- ■■■ and said the GOP nominee is more Interested In crowds, confetti Come in and see our complete line THEIR enade Lounge of the Union un- -i and ticker tape than In ideas and programs. of Fraternity — Sorority Jewelry. til October 18. The paintings tl are representative of the k IN STOCK beauty, vitality and versatility Republican presidential nominee RICHARD M. NIXON said If the NEW in contemporary Spanish Vietnam peace negotiations do not progress by Nov. 5 and he becomes Painting. Included are works president he will seek a settlement of both honor and generosity, I by Chllllda, Ferrer as, Sem- offering even to help Communist North Vietnam rebuild her bomb- :•;■ pere, Tharrats, Ublna and oth- shattered economy If interference in the South is ended. ers. Backers of presidential candidate GEORGE C. WALLACE are still ACTIVES! Also Included in the dis- uigry with Mayor William Ensign. play cases are various Span- | In a letter to city council, the former Alabama governor's Lucas ish artifacts contributed by I County campaign committee referred to Ensign as a "temporary Dr. Flysofthe Spanish De- mayor" and "one of the really small people." The Wallace group partment. Is miffed at Ensign because he refused to present the third party candidate a key to the city during a campaign stop there last week.

Why would Bic torment ministration Building. Phone 354- 3433. this dazzling beauty? WANTED: Apt. for 2nd and 3rd classifieds qtrs. If available, call Pator Sue In 243, Ext. 3126. DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday or best offer. 354-4734. for Tuesday, 5 p.m. Monday for LOST AND FOUND Wednesday, 5 p.m. Tuesday for FOR SALE: '62 T.B. CONV. Why? Excellent Cond. Call 352-7085. FOUND Sept. 28 2nd block of Ridge Thursday, 5 p.m. Wednesday St. girls raincoat small size. 352- To introduce for Friday. COST: 40 cents 650 CC Triumph M.C. $525. Ext. 3273. the most elegant per line. 2 line minimum. 3904 after 4. pen on FOR SALE LOST girls glasses. Call Sherry Expensive new 1967 Corvet S.C. low mileage. 217 Dunbar. campus. Bic* Clic* for Sunbeam Tiger V-8 Motor Cycle, Ext. 3904 after 4. big spenders leathers, CCM skates (11 1/2). BUSINESS AND PERSONAL 49< 352-5343. FOR RENT "Dearest Neanderthal: Now you Needs good home: 1966 4-spd. WANTED: Apt. for two or three know how I love you. Suzzie. GTO. Make offer. Call B.G. men for 2nd and 3rd quarters. Airport, ext. 2554. Call ext. 2589. What are the tweedy ones good for? | Economy Speclall '59 Anglla $60 1 parking space 1 block from Ad- Ron Johnson has gerblls. Girls, watch your wallets whenl MIKE CLARK '70 is around! Record Oldies: 15,000 In stock.I Send 25? for 2000 listed catalog.] |jrV^AUTO RACING Mall orders filled Immediately. I Record Center, 1895 West 25th, WEEK Cleveland, Ohio 44113. Typist Needed. Must be eligible] THRIILS, ACTION INDY "500" FILMS for work-study. For Info, call] Mrs. Campbell, 353-2944. State Highway Patrol WANTED: Hard rock drummer and I ? a/c CL'C organist Call John 231 at 4306 | after 6:00.

.':■:■ ■"•••'" '. - :\ Gordon Johncock - U.S.A.C. BIG Sue: Remember how simple I Only Bic would dare to torment o beauty like this. Not the girl... life used to be. Your Lucky Little | the pen she's holding. Its the new luxury model Bic Clic...designed All-Campus GYM KHANA Judy. for scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campus socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price. Oct. 13 Congrats. Phyllis and Alex on| But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite hor- your Slg Ep Pinning! rible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote 1:30-5:00 Trophies, Prizes first time, every time. Shoe Shining done in my room] Everything you want in a fine pen, you'll find in the new Bic $.25. First Shine Free! 9 a.m.- | Clic. It's retractable. Refiliable. Comes In 8 barrel colors. And like Sponsored by Anderson-the 11 a.m.—5 p.m.-ll p.m. See| all Bic pens, writes first time, every time...no matter what devilish Harold Edwards 343 Conklln. abuse sadistic students devise for it. Wottrman-Bic fan Corporolion. Milford. Connect,cut 06460 Anne Bancroft: Don't you EVE I ONLY Residence Hall on Campus let it happen again. .Tuesday, October 8, 1968, The BG New* / Page 11 '^S^^S^S^&^'^i'^l^^a^^!^^

Marketing at IBM "Working with company presidents is part of the job!'

■;•:■

"I'm pretty much the IBM Corporation in learn. That gives you confidence. You're They not only sell data processing equipment ;•:•:• the eyes of my customers," says Andy Moran. helping him solve his problem." as Andy does, but also IBM office products "That kind ot responsibility's not bad for an With his working partner, the data proc- and information records systems. Many of engineer just two years out of school." essing Systems Engineer, Andy has helped the more technically inclined are data Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today, many customers solve their information processing Systems Engineers. he's a Marketing Representative with IBM, handling problems. "I get a broad overview Check with your placement office involved in the planning, selling and installa- of business because I run into every kind of tion of data processing systems. problem going. Sometimes I know the solu- If you're interested in the opportunities for tions from experience. Other times I need engineers and scientists at IBM, ask your place- Plenty of business experience help from my manager. ment office for more information. "Engineering was my first love," Andy says, "That's one of the best things. My manager Or send a resume or letter to Irv Pfeiffer, "but I still wanted good business experience." is more of a backup than a boss. He's there IBM Corp., Dept. C, 100 So. Wacker Dr., So far, he's worked with customers involved when I need him. Usually. I pretty much call Chicago, III. 60606. We'd like to hear from in many different computer applications, my own shots." you even if you're headed for graduate from engineering to business. His contacts school or military service. Andy's experience isn't unusual at IBM. go from data processing managers all the There are many Marketing and Sales Repre- way up to the president of his largest account. An Equal Opportunity Employer sentatives who could tell you of similar "At first I was a little nervous about working experiences. And they have many kinds of at that level," says Andy. "But then you realize academic backgrounds: business, engineer- you're trained to know what he's trying to ing, liberal arts, science. IBM '.-'.'.' Page 12 / The BG News, Tuesday, October 8, 1968- Falcons rally for win as defense stymies Broncos

By GARY DAVIS winners. for the winning touchdown. Sports Editor Although the Falcons coughed up They also managed to hold after It was sort of a comady of the football six times In critical fumbles at the BG 38, and Inter- errors, six fumbles and four In- situations, the defense proved ceptions at the 37 and 44 yard terceptions. rentless In stopping the Broncos. lines. But to the 22 players on the The Falcon offense was not In- The squads traded early field field at any one time, it wasn't effective though, racking up 343 goals before the Broncos managed funny. Two very serious foot- yards against a defense that proved to catch the still unsettled Falcon ball teams both fighting for a at times almost as Immobile as secondary for a touchdown and a position In the conference flag the Falcons' eleven. Although 10-3 lead at the half. Rick Perrln race battled fiercely for 60 min- falling short on repeated occa- left the game In the Initial half, utes, the Falcons emerging 17-10 sions because of the mlscues, the and the Falcons were forced to Falcons were able to move the fill the second opening In two football with a blended combin- weeks in the secondary. ation of rushing and of passing. The second half belonged to the The Broncos, tops In the con- Falcons. ference In pass defense, were The defense made the adjust- ripped for 163 yards as P. J. ments to half Steve Bordeaux's Nyltray connected on 14 of 30 aerial attack (7 of 12 In the first tosses. Hardly glittering per- half), It came in the form of a centage wise, but the senior call- brutal line rush. The sophomore er was striking on longer strikes quarterback from WMU managed than In the Falcons' previous two only four of 13 In the second half encounters. and his total offense was limited An Injury-slowed Fred Mathews to 16 vards and three first downs. reeled off 142 yards on the ground The Broncos earned 20 on the while Chuck Radlch chalked up 32. ground and a net minus four on Nyltray with few exceptions re- passing. ceived fine protection on his aerial The Falcons engineered an 80- endeavors, being reached only once yard drive late In the third quarter by the Broncos. TheFalconsdldn't that took 10 plays, and saw the move easily against Western with first score by Honester Davidson the Bronco defense stopping many called back for Illegal motion. Lat- 1 tfV of the yard gainers that worked er on fourth and goal from the six, HERE THEY COME AGAIN - Bronco quarterback Steve Bon- against the Flyers. the Broncos were called for pass deaux eyes the onrushing George Gregory (41). Bordeaux was A fumble at the Western 17, Interference and Mathews carried forced to throw early often in the second half under a tremendous another at the Bronco 29, and for the score on the next play. A BG line rush. (Photo by Greg Daniels) still another at the hosts 21, kept 25 yard pass to Eddie Jones and a them out of trouble and the Fal- 41 yard carry by Mathews were big cons off the scoreboard. Fumbles gainers In the drive. not charged to a faulty offense, but This gam^ set the pattern for the to bone jarring tackling. Similar rest of the MAC season. The Fal- tackling by the Falcons' defense cons should continue to be de- forced the Broncos to lose the vastating on the defense against the ball at their own 22 and 39 on two rush, forcing the oppostlon to take series. The Falcons' defense to the air lanes as the Broncos did w proved generous only to their In the second half. It makes the iREADY TARGET -- P. J. Nyi- own offense in setting good field defense's Job easier when It knows positions. what the other team has to do. tray took this week to hit Not only did the defense record So It was, as the Falcons In- Eddie Jones with seven the two fumbles, It grabbed off creased pressure on Bordeaux and passes. (Photo by Greg Don- stray passes at Western's 23 and dumped him for losses five times iels) 17, the latter by Bill Demlng was and causing an Interception. Boosters blanked by OWU, Giant

prep for Akron encounter Posterfrom any photo A two game winning streak came To date the Zips have limit- to an abrupt halt for the soccer ing their foes to under 10 shots team over the weekend, as Ohio a game. Wesley an smashed the Falcon "They'll have great depth and looters 5-0. talent, and if we're to stay on It was the third straight shut- the field with them we have to be out for the Bishops who are now high." said Cochrane. 3-0 on the season, while the Fal- "They Just might have their cons rest 2-1 following their first best team ever," said Cochrane. loss. **We were never really In They got a captain and five let- the game,"saidhead coach Mickey termen who are not even start- Cochrane. ing this season." The Falcons who were beaten by a solid Wesleyan team, have the unvlable position of playing the Harriers split Akron Zips In their next encounter this afternoon. 2ft.x3ft. Mickey Cochrane Is not looking for third win forward to the match unless his By DENNY WHITE booters put forth a more sustained Assistant Sports Editor only $f.95 effort than at Ohio Wesleyan. "We Bowling Green's Varsity cross made It easy for them," said country squad bowed to Ball State 'Send any black (k white or color Cochrane, "all we did was kick Saturday, 25-30, despite Sid Sink's photo (no negative*) and the name and run." second successive record-break- " S wingl ine"c. ut out from any Swingline The Bishops unloaded 24 shots ing performance. package (or reasonable facsimile) to: on the Falcon goal while BG could Sink, the Falcons' sensational POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 16S, get off a mere eight. sophomore, broke the Muncle, Ind- iana course record and the Bowl- Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 "They had probably their best cash, check, or money order (no team ever," added Cochrane, "but ing Green five-mile record with we were flat and didn't play near his first place time of 24:49. C.O.D.'s). Add sales tax where appli- our abilities." In doing so, he also upset the cable. wesleyan led only 1-0 at the Cardinals' outstanding runner, Poster rolled and mailed (post- Playtex invents the first-day tampon"* half, but poured through two more Dave Kerr. a senior from Canada, paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate- goals within a three minute span who was "very shook up" about rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction (We took the inside out In the third quarter and two more being number two according to guaranteed. within a four minute span In he Falcon coach Mel Brodt. Gets to show you how different it is.) fourth quarter. Kerr was probably the "only" unhappy Card because his team- Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). BOOTERS TO FACE ZIPS mates Max Blank, Gary Hall, and Swingline Inside: it's so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on The Falcons will Invade Akron Steve Kearney swept the next three your first day. Your worst day! this afternoon for a clash with the places following third place finish- Tot Stapler OCSA's top finisher last season. er Paul Talkington of B-G, In- In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... The Zips finished the OCSA suring Ball State's third straight the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. season with a 7-0 ledger and win In three years over the Fal- Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average stretched their win streak to 14 cons. than the leading regular tampon. games. Overall the Zips went 12- Nate Pantllat, a senior letter- 3 last season man from Tel-Aviv, Israel ran Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every Akron outscored their tors 21-11 his best race so far with an eighth 98 In OCSA competition, and were place finish, but the 11th and 12th (including 1000 staples) inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap place showing by Harry Ausderan Larger size CUB Desk even more Impressive In over- Stapler only $!.••) and Cliff Kotnlk was not good en- is almost zero! -«, jf^-M all competition with a 47-25 out- ough to defeat the bunched up Unconditionally guaranteed. put. At any stationery, variety, or book store. Cards. Why live in the past? ™* pl3ytCX Akron Is 4-0 on the season, Valparaiso also competed and ^^M0JH0mHM, INC. toppling their strongest OCSA foe B-G beat them, 20-37 making their tampons Wooster 3-2 over the weekend. duel meet record 3-2. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101