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10-28-1969
The BG News October 28, 1969
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 28, 1969" (1969). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2377. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2377
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. Group suggests dorm integration By SUZY McCUI.LOUGH to freshmen and upperclassmen Trevor J. Phillips, assistant pro- result rather than a souring. "We The question of disadvantages Staff Writer being segregated," she said. fessor of Education. "This way also fe't It would help bring a of this system .' housing didn't "What the people had in mind both sides could benefit." degree of sophistication," he said. seem to arise in th>» committee's Founders, Quadrangle, Mc- was housing the two together, giv- Some of the more conservative discussion. Donald West, Rogers and Kohl ing the freshmen a quicker view members of the committee felt The concept of Integrated hous- "We felt something highly edu- Halls house freshmen exclusive- of the academic world." said Dr. the Incoming freshmen might have ing evolved from a discussion of cative could develop in the fresh- ly. In a sense, these tour dormi- Robert Goodwin, prof essor of mar- their enthusiasm soured by the dormitory autonomy. men and upperclassmen," said Dr. tories isolate the Incoming stu- keting. "There are lotsofwaysln upperclassmen. "Someone suggested we have a Phillips. "Tie popular disadvan- dents from the rest of the stu- which the upperclassmen could aid "It would be a great boom to couple of autonomous halls; that Is tage would be that the freshmen dent body. Should freshmen re- and even give an occasional Inspir- the first-quarter freshmen to be lejal self-govei nm-int over and a- would be quickly contaminated to main segregated for a year or ation." all together," said Miss Shulze. boire the state and federal laws. drinking and drugs." He added, shou'd they be housed with upper- The committee could see a gen- Dr. Goodwin disagreed with the There would be a feeling of no ' In the risks would be far outweighed classmen? eration gap In even the three years contamination idea. loco parentls' at all," said Dr. by the advantages, If there are, The committee tor the White between the freshmen and the se- "I don't really think they'd be Phillips. Committee members felt Indeed, risks. Paper calls tor Integration. The niors. Putting the two together soured my self," he remarked. fresnmen should have the oppor- "I don't think they are impor- last section of the Paper Is de- might create In freshmen a feel- "If you have a conception of upper- tunity to choose the autonomous tant , or if they are I'd like to see voted to Idealizing a creative en- ing of healthy respect tor the old- classmen who are not really inter- dorm'tories also. them come out In an experiment," vironment for student life. Miss er students, rather than awe. For est el In the academic life, then I "We just need to loosen the he said. Karen Shulze, sophomore, (BA), the upperclassmen, this would think the freshmen would be sour- rules," said Miss Shulze. "When Dr. Goodwin thought the only dis- presented a paper to the committee bring a better respect for, and ap- ed. But that isn't my concept of a the rules are loosened, the dormi- advantage would be In making fri- suggesting the younger and older preciation of someone younger. student." tories will become more alike and ends. students live together. "Isolating the freshman is, in a Dr. Phillips felt a concern, al- we'll have no need to put the two to- "The original Idea of housing "The committee was opposed sense, limiting growth," said Dr. most a brotherly love would be the gether." (Turn to page 3) The B6 News An independent student voice
Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Volume 54, Number 20 Lebanon sets strategy for Arabs; tension eases BEIRUT (AP)—Lebanon's po- Nasser has been touring Arab In Washington, the State De- litical and military leaders mapped capitals to arrange negotiations. partment accused the Soviet Union strategy yesterday In preparation Lebanon says publicly It sup- of trying to "make propaganda" Jim Huckemeyer, senior in the school of music is shown with a for crucial talks with Arab ports the Palestinian resistance of the crisis In Lebanon and called display of pumpkins in front of the Folcon. They are being sold guerrillas about their conflict that movements but wants operations for "quiet diplomacy" to settle the by the music honoraries. has left some 30 dead and scores against Israel from this country dispute. wounled. coordinated with the Lebanese Tension eased in most of Leb- army. Such operations must not anon's main cities but gunfire expose Its population to Israeli crackled again In the Old City of reprisals, the Lebanese say. But Tripoli, still In the grip of Insur- Lebanese officials Jo not say how Series may feature Namath gent guerrillas. Al Fatah, the Arab such operations could >e carried guerrilla organization, reported out In a way that would avoid new fighting with Lebanese troops Israeli retaliation. The New Vork Jet's star quar- month, In which DeCrane hopes The only lectures definitely in southern Lebanon. The guerrillas demand com- terback, Joe Namath, is one of to begin the series with Marshall scheduled are for aprogramonthe President Charles Helou con- plete freedom of operation any- the many possible speakers to par- McLuhan as its first speaker. "Black American," to ocou- next ferred with outgoing Premier where along the twisting, rugged ticipate In a new lecture series The purpose of the series, said January as part of Black Culture Rashld Karami, the commander in border with Israel. this year. DeCrane, Is to "make the whole Week. chief and chief of staff of the Somi' observers foresaw a pos- The new series, "New Ameri- University community aware that Proposed future topics are the army, and his top political ad- sible comp' jm'se that would allow can Series." replaces last year's there Is a ' new American' both "New American Women," and the visers in advance of Karaml's the guerrillas to operate only from "Youth ana the New Politics" ser- In thinking and awareness—an "Artistic American." expected departure for Cairo for deserted areas In southeastern ies. Amn.-ican who has evolved within DeCrane noted that future pos- talks with the guerrilla leader- Lebanon. Still another alternative Greg DeCrane, program'ODrdl- the last ten years." sible speaker Include author Nor- ship. He will be accompanied by was suggested by Shibll Aryan, a nator of the Student Activities Or- "Our first lecture program will man Mailer and former Boston military chiefs, sources said. leftist politician who suggested a ganization announced that six attempt to Identify the new Ameri- Celtic's player coach Bill Russell, The talks are being fostered by "Lebanese Ho Chi Minh trail" speakers are tentatively sched- can In general, then go into speci- In addition to the New YO-'K Jets' Egypt. A personal envoy of leading from Syria throojii uled. fics In later lectures, " DeCrane starting quarterback, Joe Namath. Fmrotlan President Ganial Ahrlpl Lebanon Into Israel. The first lecture will be next added.
David Clayto Thomas, lead singer for Blood Sweat and Tears belts out one of the group's hit songs. See page 12 for picture and story coverage on Friday night's perform- ance in Anderson Arena. Poge 2/The BG News, Tuesday, October 28, 1969
'ONWARD TO ISRAEL!'
Sound rationale A solid, well thought out argument against the police power giv- en the University by the Univeraitj Code ia finally to be present- ed to the administration. Criticism of the code has been going on since last year, and for many it has become a tiresome issue. Nevertheless, it is still an issue of importance. The brief drawn up by Bill Xelsch represents careful reasoning on his purl, and a quiet rationale not typical of previous criticism of the code. There is no flamboyant emotional appeal to the students, no has- tily arranged arguments, no portrayal by its author as the self- appointed defender of students'rights. Cotton U>MU-** »la*mxw** The brief presents sound arguments based on court cases, chal- lenging the legality of the University'* assumed power to disci- pline students for violations of state and municipal laws. A little lesson in logic I nder the code, students accused of a crime here face punish- ment from both the University and the proper court of law. And as was demonstrated in the Honald \ye case, the Universi- either. If one student wants to study could do? ty can be much more rash and harsh with their decisions than I he- By ROBERT J. HARPER then you would be violating his The Dean: Well you're the only Stuient Columnist courts. rights with your music. Under- one complaining, so If the maj- stand, kid? ority Isn't disturbed by It I can't \s the brief points out, the students' rights as citizens are vio- Tw-. days before classes start, 1st Long Hair: Well Dean, I do anything. lated out-right in the code. you are sitting In i n a conference can't see where too many students 1st Long Hair: Well It's really The Universit) should do what the brief recommends and remove with; two long haired radicals, study the night before classes but okay because I Just moved to Conk- all stale and municipal law violations which are duplicated in the a manager of a rock band and the If you say It Involves student lln, you know the one between the dean. rights, I'm with you. fraternities, and It Is even louder code. The conference Is be'ng held to 2nd Long Hair: Where do you over there. Can you do anything determine If the three above men- suggest we have It? over there about the noise? tioned students could hold a rock The Dean: Well the last one No more complaints music concert, and If so where. you had, last year a! Williams, The Dean: Sorry kid, buy you're 1st Long Hair: Dean, we would I could hear all the way cut on still the only one complaining and Sincere thanks should go to the Union Activities Organization the golf course, where I was busy besides, boys will be boys. like to hold a rock music con- Scene: One week later In the' for finally getting entertainment the students want. cert, okay'.' working on student problems, so I dean's office. lilood. Sweat and Tears was one of the few lop groups ever to The Dean: think you should have It down be- visit Howling Green and the students obviously enjoyed the con- When and where side the Ice Arena. Then you won't 2nd Long Hair: Hey Dean, you would you like disturb anyone's rights, okay kid? remember Nick the other long- cert. to hold It, kid? Rock Manager: Gee, that's swell. hair guy who flunked out? I \() has undergone severe criticism during the last two years 2nd Long We thought you wouldn't let us do It. The Dean: Sure kid, the one making all that rock music noise. for scheduling artists the students really didn't want to see, and Hair: Tomor- Scene: One week later In the then having a large percentage of the concerts cancelled by the row on the dean's office. 2nd Long Hair: Right, well here steps of Wil- 1st Long Hair: Dean, you re- Is a survey that he and I took artists for one reason or another (usually because they just didn't liams. want to come.) member those rights we were talk- about having dorm autonomy, and The Dean: ing about the other day? 90% of the students said that they The Hlood, Sweat and Tears concert was the first step in what Can't have It on The Dean: You mean studying? wanted dorm autonomy. we hope is u continuing direction for I'AO — contracting top-notch the steps of Wil- Sure I do. performers a short lime ahead of the concert date which decreases liams, too many professors com- 1st Long Hair: Well I used to The Dean: Listen kld/ universi- plain. live In Krelscher but the BGSU ties aren't set up to run demo- the chances that they will cancel. 1st Long Hair: How about In cratically. If I'AO continues to get performers of the quality of Hlood, Sweat marching band practices Just a- either Founders', McDonalds' or cross the road and I can't get and Tears, no more complaints about I'AO will be heard from this The Conclusion: To be a human Rodgers' court yard? any studying done. Do you think being one must live by a set of quarter. The Dean: Can't have It there that there Is anything that you logical non-contradictory values. letters to the editor A case of minority rule God save the administration, Why does the Black coalition, pretty well by stating that the sible government. If the students they've done It again. They yielded a minority, have such a controlling basic problem has bfen, is, and were to support the council and Its once more to the Black coalition Influence on administration poli- Power needed always be a lack of prwer. workings, and, in fact, followed demands on campus. By comply- cies? An apathetic white majority council rulings Instead of those ing with demands to redecorate Well, the Inevitable has finally There are two ways lor a stu- Is responsible for this action and dent government to obtain the pow- from the Power Tow;r, there would the "Rat," so as not to segre- now we have to accept It as some- brought Itself face to face with not be a heck of a lot that could gate and discriminate against thing that has happened. th? student body at BowllngGreen. er needed for its meaningful existence on this campus. First, be down. The power would be ours! the Blacks on campus, they have The time of confrontation Is now. The key to getting this much discriminated against the whites. The only thing we can do In The question of survival and the it could Just reach out and take needed backing Is, as mentioned The proposed "soul-Jazz" at- the future Is to gather our forces Integrity of the student body Is It from the administration and Just before, a responsible government. mosphere soon to be initiated In and become a "heard" majority now at hand. Now Is the time for use it. The other way would be to I do not consider someone who the "Rat" would certainly make rather than the silent majority. all students who care at all about wait until the administration was throws his hands up In despair Blacks feel comfortable and at I'm not saying Ignore them com- their Student Council to stand up good and ready to give up some and says "let's quit" as being home, but at the same time alien- pletely, but why must we give In to and be heard. of its power to the students. very responsible. ate many whites who don't feel every Black demand? Talk has It that there are sev- The second method is a distant, To these people, I say quit, and comfortable In an atmosphere Cralg Plette eral members of the council at- but possible means, especially with let someone who wants to do some- steeped in black culture. Rodgers 76 tempting to abolish the body out- the prospects of a new president. thing about the situation take your right. Their basis for this some- It's probability, however, is low. place. what Irrational move Is that "stu- The only solution to the problem, Do not give up the council for dent government as apart from the therefore, is to have the students lost because there may be someone University government Is both use- reach out and Just take this power. around with enough guts to fight The B6 News less and unreal." for what he wants. Another member somewhat In- The way In which the students Consider me heard. An independent student vote dependently stated that the "Pres- could take this power would be Michael R. Schmidt ident's chair is the University po- to solidify Itself behind a respon- 329 Bromfield licy-making body, and there will PHONS: 372-2819 or 3722710 never be anything else." It would be verv Interesting to hruce m. larrick '. editor see what these people should sug- Leave Rathskeller alone lee d. stephen-ion managing editor gest to replace the council, it From the opinions I have heard from numerous other students I james p. manna assl. managing editor Is very amusing, however, when feel there Is strong objection tor the Rathskeller to be changed Into 'ourbara j. jacola issue editor one thinks back to the campaign a Negro facility. last spring. For one, I feel one or two percent of this school's population through riehard c. bergeman editorial editor It seems to me that there was a Black Student Union should not have the power to overtake a facility kenneth a. berxof copy editor one University Party that was pro- such as the Rathskeller. gury I. davis sports editor posing a strong government based I don't want to hear that whites would not be discriminated against upon a corporation basis. and that the change in the "Rat" Is not a segregated one, for everyone glen eppleslon photo editor Since the members favoring abo- knows damn well It would be. Secondly, throughout the week and espec- riehard m. harris business manager lition seem also to be members ially on weekends one can see that the Negro students pretty well li. john haltz advertising manager of the UP, I wonder where this dominate the Rathskeller as It Is now. proposal has become "hung up". Finally I feel the residents of Rodgers, Kohl, and Founders will have donald luce circulation manager A corporation could settle the no place to go for something to eat without themselves being discrim- problems of the student body, If inated against. I'm not a "nigger hater" but I do feel this University The B-G NfWl it published Tuesday, thru Fridays during trurVel- It were put to some application. should not let the Black student take over a facility th.v belongs to ular school year, and once a week during summer sessions, under The reason for this would be the the entire student body. .authority of the Publications Committee of Dowllng Green State factor of money. University. I close with this quote from the Horizons, a freshman guide to the Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns in the Money does have some power! Bowling Green campus: If there were a student corpor- News do not necessarily reflect the opinions or the University Ad- "It (The Rat) Is a good place to find dates and meet pe3ple...lt appeals ministration, faculty or staff or the State or Ohio. Opinions expressed ation, the problem would still be especially to freshmen." I see nothing in that statement pertaining by columnists do not necessarily reflect - the opinions of the B-G the same, however — lack of to the black student alone. 'News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinions of the majority power. BUI Klapproth of members of the B-G News Editorial Hoard. The BG News summed It up - -•■■. ■»>■ , .. i_ - - . . . — .317 Kohl Hall The BG News, Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Page 3 More about 18 housing units win Housing (Continued from page 1) WAWK freshmen with freshmen seemed Homecoming trophies to be to make friends," he said. "Living with upperclassnum, the Eighteen housing units won and Phi Kappa Tau were present- freshmen would perhaps not have awards last weekend In the annual ed with th* Merchant's Award, —<§) ON YOUR FM DIAL Homecoming float competition. while Alpha Chi Onvga, Phi the chance to meet other fresh- WITH THE SOUND OF men." He added that the upper- Bro:irteld and Batchelder Halls Delta Theta, and Phi Kappi Psi classmen might also find It a little won the Grand Award In the res- won the Mayor's Trophy. Delta unusual at first. idence hall division, while Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha XI Delta, and Phi Epsllon and Delta Gamma won Phi Kappa Alpha captured the City UNDERGROUND The White Paper committee MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:3010PM seemed convinced that the present the award In the fraternity-sor- Aw«H system of housing Is not the best. ority division. Dr. Phillips thought the new con- Kohl, Treadway, and Harmon cept of freshmen-upperclassmen Halls .-aptured the Best Theme housing would be worth looking In- Awards In the residence hall di- to as a University policy, then eva- vision while Alpha Tau Omega and luating it. Kappa Delta received top honors NOW OPENI "We Just couldn't see the point in the fraternity and sorority di- of isolation," stated Dr. Phillips. vision. "My feeling Is the upperclassmen Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Delta Zeta would elect to live In the dorml- OPEN YOUR CHECKING OR torles with the freshmen." SAVINGS ACCOUNTS On other campuses ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN QUADRANGLE TODAY At iami university, Oxford, a Tne for nut ion of a Campus student operated course-professor Pollce-Stuient Liaison was an- (In temporary housing) evaluation program will be Initia- nounced by Student Body President, ted this year as a result of re- Charles Shepard,at the .■nivtrtity search and study by the Student ot Florida. The responsibilities of Educational Subcommittee. the group are to evaluate and trans- The publication of an annual mit student complaints regarding critique will In theory give the police enforcement relative to stu- student body an wcurata evalua- dents, to make recommendations to tion of courses, and tlra faculty Improve relations between the two **1 the advantage of benefiting from the bodies, and If necessary, to estab- objective commendation and cri- lish criterion to be used by a FIRST NATIONAL BANK ticism of the students. policemen In arresting a student. Black studies may acquire de- The student Mobilization Com- 352-0874 partmental status within the Col- mittee of the University of Florida lege of Humanities at ihio State will bus 200 students to Washing- 'Jniversity. The proposal request ton for the November 15 Peace that a "division of studies" asde- March. flned in the Catalogue Style Manual, The student Senate voted against be revised to allow for a larger a bill that proposed a discontinu- program. It was unanimously ap- ance of ROTC as an accredited proved by the faculty. course at the University of -incinnrti. The ''estern Michigan 'Jniver- Personnel slows sity Board of Trustees moved two weeks ago to consider at Its No- vember Meeting, an expansion of Greek publication the open visitation policy. "Greek Horizons," will appear Timothy Leary, LSD advocate again soon, said the publication's will appear at Miami University are your editor, Tom Ramage. November 3, In connection with a The newspaper, oriented to the program titled, "The Mind Bend- Greek letter organizations, started ers." The drug Symposium is being last year and is scheduled to pub- sponsored by Miami's Program lish within the next three weeks. Board and The Associated Women Ramage said that the delay in the Students. appearance of this year's paper contact lenses was due to problems of personnel. "We finally have a staff to- gether." he said. Make Council Copies of "Greek Horizons" are ordinarily distributed in BG MORE News boxes Mondays on a weekly more work than basis. Ramage said that any student In - terested In working for the paper or anyone wanting to submit a letter Mike to the editor should contact the Interfraternlty Council office, stu- Sprague dent services building. they're worth? Creative writer? for Any students interested In |: submitting creative writing, free verse, line sketches or Student 1 book, movie and record re- - If you're tired of using I views tor NtJMBER/9, con- two or more separate so- 1; tact Barb Jacola or Bill Council lutions to take care of Hronek In the BG News of- your contact lenses, we i flee. have the solution. It's Lensine the all-purpose lens solution for com- Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in When our mechanic plete contact lens care- proper lens hygiene. ■ It Lensine.B Caring for con- preparing, cleaning, and has been demonstrated tact lenses can be as con- is finished working soaking. ■ Just a drop or venient as wearing them on that Volkswagen, two of Lensine before you with Lensine, from the insert your contacts coats Murine Company, Inc. he'll work on your and lubricates the lens Volkswagen. And surface making it smooth- er and non-irritating. when he's finished Cleaning your contacts working on your with Lensine retards the Volkswagen, he'll buildup of foreign de- posits on the lenses. ■ work on another Lensine is sterile, self- Volkswagen. sanitizing, and antisep- that improper storage tic making it ideal for between wearings may Noi much vO'
some • • make things • •
some people watch things happen.
some people have no idea what happened. what kind of person are you? I your federal government is where it's HAPPENING-NOW
• 11 I.I I'M Mi'/IMflMHtl AH liHIAi iil'iiii'luriii i IMI'iiniu
• federal Employment Information Booth October 23 & 2H, near the Student Post Offic* Agency Exhibits October 27 & 28 in the Ballroom of the University Union Employment Interviews October 28 - 31 in the Placement Center, Student Services Building Opportunities For All Majors Go Government!
( The BG News, Tuesday, October 28, 1969/ Pag. 5
Career anning aepment Service Employment Opportunities
lstry Schedule English, Home Economics, In- As a public service, the BG Schedule dustrial Education, Languages, News will be publishing the In- Walter Gons & Company, C.P.A.'s Shell Companies- Open Schedule Taylor Public School Dlst., Mich. Open Schedule Ernest & Ernest - Accounting, Special Ed. terview Schedule of the Place- Open Schedule Hariford Public Schools ment office every Tuesday. In- Michigan, Div. of Vocational Re- Economics, Finance, & Bank- Hartford Pub'tc Schools, Conn.- ing, Gen. Business cluded will be the recruiting sched- habilitation-Psychology, Socio- Open Schedule November C & 7 ule for the following week, re- logy Speech & Hearing Therapy Diamond Shamrock Corp. - Open lated advertisements, and impor- Schedrte Novem'ier 4 tant announcements. Watch for this November 4 General Electric Company - Fin- Sandusky City Schools, Ohio - ancial Management, Manufactur- El. Ed., English, Math, Vocal section every Tuesday. Shilllto's - Economics, General Napoleon City Bd. of Education, Music, Special Education In order to qualify for career Business, Marketing, Retailing, ing Ohio - Art, Bus. Ed. El. Ed. opportunities with the United States Selling & Sales Management Standard Oil Company Foreign Service, a qualifying ex- Wlnkelman Stores, Inc.- Open - U.S. Air Force amination must first be taken. Schedule Progressive (69,000,000 Company needs Administered In Decem'Mr, stu- Atlas Crankshaft Corp,- General November 6 Tomorrow-minded Graduates for dents may pick up application Business, Industrial Mgmt. & Westlnghouse Electric Corp.- Ac- forms in the Office of Career Production, Business Adminis- counting, Finance Planning and Placement Services tration Dow Corning Corporation - Acct. ADMINISTRATIVE (In the Student Services Building) Anchor Hocking Corporation-Open General Business, Ind. Mgmt., and must complete them by Oct. Schedule . Selling & Sales Management, 24. Test results are used for National Cash-Register- Open - Bus. Administration, Chemistry TRAINING PROGRAM placement with the U.S. Depart- Schedule _:.*.". International Harvester Company ment of State and the U.S. Infor- Owens-Corning Fiberglass - ACCt. Accounting, General Business, mation Agency. Economics, Ind. Mgmt. ft Pro- Ind. Mgmt., Production, Mar- Unique and diversified 10 month program leads keting, Selling & Sales Mgmt. The following employment op-, ductlon,Marketing,Selllng, Sales to careers requiring skills in Mgmt, Business Administration, National City Bank of Cleveland portunltles are available for the Management History Accounting, Finance & Banking week of November 3. Appoint- General Business Creativity ments for Interviews can now be The Hoo/er Company- Open Sched- ule IBM Corporation- Open Schedule Administration! made In the Office of Career General Teleruone & Electronics- Planning and Placement services, Central Mutual Insurance Co.,- Judgment Economlcs, Finance 7 Banking Accounting third floor, of the Student Ser- Analytical Abilities Gen. Bus., Insurance, Market- Marathon OH Company - Acct. vices Building. Economics, Marketing, Retail- BUSINESS ing, Personnel Mgmt., Business for positions such as Sales Management, Marketing, Administration ing, Selling & Sales Mgmt., Bus. November 3 Administration Procedures, Administrative Services, Underwriting, Ciba Corporation- Open Schedule Claims, EDP. Employers-Commercial Union In- Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance John Hancock Mutual LIFE In- surance Group-Accounting, Bus. Open Schedule surance- Open Schedule Statls., Finance & Banking, In- U.S. Air Force- Officer Candidate Pan American Petroleum Corp.- '.nvest 30 minutes of your time to talk with our rep- surance, Business Administra- School Geology resentatives on campus November 4. It may pay off tion Standard OH Company General Motors Corporation Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc.- Acct. big) November 3 Economics, Gen. Bus., Market- November 5 ing, Business Administration Centervllle City School, Ohio-Open Alexander Grant & Company- Acct. Schedule General Foods Corp.- Accounting, General Motors Corp. - Open Economics Allen County Board of Education- Ohio Farmers Insurance Group- Schedule El. Ed., Women's HPE Sherwin-Williams Company-Acct. Fostoria Schools, Ohio - El. Ed., INSURANCE COMPANY Insurance, Business Adminis- Publication Mgmt., Chemistry tration English, Industrial Education, Household Finance Corp.- Busi- Library Science, Math, Gen. HOME ontCBi Van Wen. Ohio • HHANCII orncu: Standard Oil Company-Accounting, ness Administration, Economics Industrial Mgmt. & Production, Science, Special Education Atlanta, Boston. Dallas, Denver, Los Angeles, Mon- Business Admlnlstration,Chem- Central Trust Company - Open North Ridge vine School Ohio-Open treal, New York, San Francisco, Toronto, Van Wert. Falrborn City Schools, Ohio-Open
A Representative Of (JM> Qwrm0& cjO/Jwat/a? Qf/vy0 Penneys Will Be On Campus Nov. 3. Interview For Positions In Underwriting, Claims, and Marketing Departments offers the most going, growing INTER management VIEWS program Sales and Sales Management (period) Training Program Strong statement! No "ifs". No "one-of-the's". And it's a growth business. We're building new merchandising centers, expanding others. Our This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for We just don't believe anyone can beat what we product lines are growing and diversifying. careers in life insurance sales and sales management. It provides have to offer. Penney's store managemv.it pro- an initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a gram will put you in the management bracket, We're growing. Home Office School) before moving into full sales work. more rapidly than in any other business we know. Challenge our statement. Joust with a Penney's And wc know! representative. We're interested in proving our Those trainees who are interested in and who are found Mass merchandising is a management thing. It's point. qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample a people to people business . . . selling ideas; opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices managing people, merchandising for people. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. College Relations 41 Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities 1301 Avenue of the Americas for those accepted. New York, New York 10019 P Arrange with the placement office for an interview with: ROBERT E. MEEKER, C.L.U., GENERAL AGENT Campus Interviews CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE CO. 5800 Monroe. Street - P. 0. Box 5847 Toledo, Ohio 43613 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD • The Blue Chip Company • Since 1846 An Equal Opportunity Employer Poge 6 The BG News, Tuesday, October 28, 1969
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WE'RE PROUD OF OUR 10 NEW News accepting GAMMMA PHI ACTIVES literary material Student submissions are now belns accepted for the No- Ann Ellen vember lite a-y supplement. Any original poetry or fiction Sherry Barb C Cheryl Is acceptable. Turn all submissions In to the BG News office, 106 Uni- Barb K Brenda Connie versity Hall. Manuscripts Linda Jo will not be returned. THE TREND FOR 1970 -- Cutouts and no bras are the trend in one-piece swimsuits at spring previews of the California Fashion Creators in Los Angeles, Calif.
Sf H tK Mniurrsitu Dr. Mead says marijuana should be available to teens
WASHINGTON (AP)—Dr. Mar- "There should be no more re- garet Mead, America's Motor strictions on smoking marijuana women anthropologist, told sen- than on smoking clgaretts or ators yesterday that marijuana drinking beer," Dr. Mead told a should not only be legalized, It Senate subcommittee. probably should be available for fc& use at age 16. Dr. Mead said there Is no evidence marijuana Is harmful In Itself or leads to the use of more dangerous substances. Congrats Delts "It doesn't lead to the excess- es of behavior that alcohol does," she said, "and It does not have / for a the toxic effects tobacco has." Dr. Mead, 67, world-renown for Good Race!! her life-long study of cultural variations, said she has tried mar- ijuana once. "I don't find it something I Sigma Chi need," she said. "But If I were young today, Harriers I'm sure I would be using mari- i! juana." (01 ATTENTION SENIORS
u. / i i ; Mmi tie time I'M! ^
I 'I
Portrait Proofs Fly NOW... pay later For The 1970 KEY The dog-ear collar is the high- May Be Returned Go a little "way-out," but not light of her low belted jumper BEGINNING THURSDAY OCTOBER 23 overboard in this dashing body with full-cut blouse and match- shirt from Donegal. Looks great ing sash. Designed for all kinds with that sleeveless belted car- of occasions that call for the TO THE KEY OFFICE digan sweater. The tartan flared "understated dressy look." ROOM 310 slacks? They're by Wright. Pay later? Sure with your U. Shop charge. Student Services £br University Shop &i$ BLDG.
'er --^ The BG New*, Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Page 7 It's happening Yogt says College of Business , FRENCH CLUB chosen. Will meet at 7:30 p.m. In the GERMAN HELP SESSIONS Alumni Room, Union. Will be "held at 4 p.m. In the ranks as one of nation's best SAILING CLUB German department, Shatzel Hall. The University's College of computers and recognize its con- . ing, bring speakers on campus, an1 Will meet at 7 p.m. In 102 Life COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Business is rated as one of the tribution to society. obtain money from businesses to do Science Bldg. FACULTY top in the Country. College Dean Additionally business fraternl- projects and buy equipment, said FI.YlNo CLUB Will meet at 4 p.m In '.he Karl A. Vogt yesterday explained ties were said to offer free tutor- Vogt. Will meet at 8 p.m. In the Auditorium, Education Bldg. Dr. the how md why. Capitol Room, Union. The film Charles Leone, dean of the Grad- As one of 115 colleges accredited "Flying Clubs," produced by the uate School, will discuss "Grad- by the American Association of Federal Aviation Association, will uate Education and Research." Collegiate Schools of Business, ALPHA CHI SENIORS: * be shown. It covers the advantages SORORITY RUSH REGISTRATION membership is based on the quality of flying clubs, purchasing and Will be held at 6:30 p.m. in of the professors, faculty, and leasing of equlp.-mv at, and relations the Forum, Student Services Bldg. student body and he placed special Get high for the with fixed base operators. Up- for women interested in winter emphasis on the last qualification. coming events will also be dis- rush. The meeting will also In- The College of Business has cussed and committees will be clude a style show and speakers. modified Its niergraduate student program most recently with an Pumpkin Walk and emphasis on managerial education, the dean said. Loan cut-bock forces "We've broadened our required the Raver Afterwards! courses to Include offerings In student withdrawals research, managerial economics COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Ohio not reinstate the slashed loan funds and organizational theory which THE FLAMING JUNIORS colleges and universities loaning before January the number of stu- should better equip students to money to students are operating assume leadership responsibili- dents leaving the schools will be ties with business firms In the with their "fingers In the dike"-- "Immense," said Rodney Har- and ths flood may com? by Jan- 1970's and 80's," said Dr. Vogt. rison, director of studentflnanclal The computer section of the uary. aid at Ohio State University. The loss of almost half the Business School was also praised Harrison said many students by Dr. Vogt. "In other school's requested federal money through presently are j'j'tlng much less the National Defense Education there's the 'possibility' of working money than they ne>j.i but are with the computer, but here we loans sent a number of students able to attend school th<> first away for lack of money In Sep- 'encourage' them." Vogt said the quarter because of summer earn- students get more Involved with Molly tember. ings and family assistance. If the federal government diws Mu Experiments link behavior of dogs, humans The psychology department is everything clean. There Is "In this test we cover a piece Knew. presently conducting experiments veternary care available when of food with on3 of three different comparing the behavior of dogs to necessary and the kennel is heated size covers. The middle size cover numans. In the winter and air condltioied always holds the food but the po- Under the direction of Dr. John In the summer," Dr. Scott said. sition of the covers are P. Scott, research professor of "Somo pups are raised In the switched." The time required for psychology, the Canine Research kennel," Dr. Scott added, "and the dog to learn that one cover LEIGH WOULD DO! Labratory, located on Mercer Rd. the others are raised In the always hides the food Is a measure (North of the Ice Arena), Is doing psychology building to give them of the ilo/.'s learning ability. research on dogs raised In kennels. a richer environment." Such experiments may show a This "Kennel Dog Syndrome" Dr. Scott said the question is connection between children raised Congrats and Love to our was first noticed In raising guide whether "Kennel Dog Syndrome" In a restricted en/lronm
HJNNY'YOU'REA61RU ONCE A MONTH Y0UF6EL LIKE A
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Sign up now for appointment Contact the Key office 372-2140 or 372-2656 «-ag« 8/The BG News, Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Corrections delay student directory !• Printing of the permanent directories will not get underway HC News classified Sig's Say: THANKS ALPHA PHIS until the University's Housing and Personnel departments have advertising completed correcting the temporary directories handed out at cr/mils AND SIGMA NIPS the beginning of this quarter. results
3 Tint) 2A Mfl. 13 (iardea FOR HELPING CONSTRUCT. PUZZLE Hiirrml. 20 Paahloiw of linplemenl. 3 Shnciuiiker.'s itrcM. 14 MenK By Cora Goodman fiinn. 27 l.nhnr Hrniip. 40 Kind of 4 KubjuiMle. 2H Miijor —. I ml.ii. i s.il.nl ACROSS .Vi Site of the .*■ Koillldiiljuii British s|>\. trilish "S. I CuMiutfe. Jtialyn IMfd ill MMIU. 29 rluiibuTHer repaat. ;* Thick slices. Mrmoriiil. II Ii.- without. :irroiii|>nni- 49 Conic* Into Hi kind of fil Hiihlill. 7 Part of n incnt. view. lit ml. 112 Seini- circle. SI Dcliniev SOTnankafor flMMl. 11 _ AIIIM. pffHomi K Hoi hn.intc.Mi often VTVed .*il U-fHivcr urlur. none. word. under uluvi. l.'il.ilifKT. (ill Acid. •I ASIHII 32 BUarre. illsll Hi Hrhrt-w derived from coiinlry. 33 Bc<|iiirc- ;»2 Sloth. II If Ills iiiunlh. upulra. HI H.H'IMI *i2 Don't ii^k for this if 17 <> I. MIC.ll 114 I ..null RUCM. IS Source* of IK M .i pi .I ii (ft Shwlrn. 11 Minr viilinihlc dlclinjt. ."»4 No one ".in IB Stonitfr for mi HI111 rnlriiiirc. food. i .it onl\ one. fodder. 117 Min im* 12 H.in piece. :«i \ ii«i.nii :W I iiiiiln - M Kind of :.'D CM k up iniiiiiiinil. IS New York HoaslEeef \ city. eated. cuhhiifU'. infill MKIndofjUk 22 Kvtr> DOWN 21 World 39 SniMixr. I Dccrcutiomil (power:MIWIT : Mluhhr. 42 Cull* In the .">7 I rflllllllf ■pot. Unic f.HH iittrnllon. ttOCuliph. '-'■I Mill si n HI introduces 2."i Startle. N —leflly. b 1 5 4 ■ 7 > • 1 1 12 11 29 I M I.Mil.ill' .11 ' of disU'lief. i. ;; .Hi M.IIHmils Inn unit " ii . 34 Henri Vlll\ 1 fourth wife. BO 11 ■» 35 Mlrr. 1 1 FREE M Thick aoup, 37 Vrvv. ■ ' 39 Doiihh- this 3. [ 1 (■■I II randy. 11 33 H 39 Sister. (n American X ■ is ■ >• IIMII.NI II \« l|IMI I fi.l S3 BBS DELIVERY ti'in|M»nir> 1" NSf. .1 13 H 43 Popular vindw ieh. .5 44 Shorlcniiiff. 1" H' 45 Jeer. ■ < Hi lh|Mll>llC.HIS ■ dilii S3 SI SERVICE SI 47 Pipes. 1 4X Fruciiv • • "TT" .Ml A rm > • iHirer: iihhr. " .2 .« ■ >l I MII.I, , ■ . " container. • 0 )1 .VI Si .ll| < accompani- " ment. 1 * Field Enterprise., Inr.. 1BA9 SH I'IIMIIIK. Phone 352-5330 Holullon lo Yr.trrd.y'. I'UIll.
liniTlil.imi — By l.oi. Jan.. DELIVERIES FROM 6 PM - 7 DAYS A WEEK!
A VII DTI KM A M III \l.\OM (ill I VI'Ml NIT AS MINIMUM ORDER $1.50 II I X Ii II V . Deliveries available on all items. Delivery area includes B.G. city limits Siitiinlii\\ i rvplnurwiii: Hnrt'il horse hnllcrcil "iH-iKh" In llrcri iH'iHlilMir*. PLEASE •/, HOUR FOR DELIVERY Congratulations NANCY on 1969 HOMECOMING QUEEN from your ALPHA CHI SISTERS The BG News, Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Page 9 ! US. cuts bases Group conducts WASHINGTON (AP)—The Pen- tagon announced yesterday that 307 more military bases in the second meeting The BG News United States and abroad will be, Phi Delts get ready for the Hall- shut down or cut back for an 106 University Hall "66 TR4A - IRS red, new miche- The second national meeting of Dial 372-2710 oween Party. lln tires, over drive, wire eventual saving of about $609 million a year. the American Studies Association wheels - $1600 John 372-3170. wlU be held Thursday through Sat- Rates: 40? per line per day. 2 Taml, Schnooky: Thanx for the Thi? actions affect Army, Navy vointlng good lime. Lotzof AfGhan and Air Force installations In urday at the Comnodore Perry lines minimum, average of 5 worWs '62 Chevy Impala Exc. cond. Re- Hotel, Toledo. Students Interested per line. Luv, Your Little Warthog. built engine, new tires 372-1695. 42 states, Puerto Rico and an as yet undisclosed number of In attending tli; meeting should Deadlines: 5 p.m. two days be- contact Dr. Ray Browne, 01 Uni- Attention males pleasant opportu- Wanted: Apt for 2 grai students countries overseas. „ fore date of publication. nities. Phone 352-0845. versity Hall, for a listing of sched- The BG News reserves the right Winter Qtr. Call Linda 353-0692. The Pentagon held up disclo- uled speakers and programs. to edit or reject any classified sure of the specific bases in- advertisement placed. Four years of happy memories For Rent: Lg. room with bath for volved while Congress Is notified today Ricky. My loving thanks. women students. Near college. Call and consultations are held with Kwa. Printed errors, which in the News' 353-6955 days: 352-0630 evenings. host countries. oDinlon deter from the value of the advertisement, will be recn ROY ROGERS ROAST BEEF in- For Sale: Federico Garcia Model fled free of charge If reported troduces FREE DELIVERY 6:00 Classical Guitar & Hard Shell p.m. - 10:30 p.m. seven days a casa. $150. 317 Bromfleld 23678. In person within 48 hours of pub- week 352-5330. GARY I. HAGER STUDIOS lication. Male roommate wanted starting The sisters of Phi Mu Congratu- winter quarter. Call Don, 352- BUSINESS AND PERSONAL late Linda Vaubei OT her engage- 0439. ment. Sigma Chi Pledges say "Nice Race '63 Tempest Call 354-2604 after Order now for Christmas Dave!" Students (Male and Female)wanted 3 p.m. to represent the Great Ideas Pro- HAPPY BIRTHDAY JUDY, Now gram. For Information call collect •62 VW - AL snow tires $400 you're finally legal!! 1-531-8942. Call Domer 352-5249. Creative Photography Judy, Yesterday I woke up and saw Get high - mooting for winter rush - Male roommate wanted to take smokey grey clouds. Cralg. Oct. 28 or 29 - 6:30 Student Ser- over lease at Greenvlew Apts. vices Building Forum - $1.00 reg- for winter and spring quarters. ^•Sue - Thanks for an unforgetable istration. Women of Panhellenic Call 352-5301 after 6:00 for de- Custo «ii F rawing evening: A never ending dream ~ Council say Go Greek! tails. your fallen angel. Tuba Player wants to form ar join Ride wanted from Hasklns to work Who is Molly Mu? I know - do you? and back. 8-5Mon.-Frl.CallJoyce Dixieland band Ph. 832-4855. at 2-2248 anytime from 8-5. 353-5885 ij Thanks Kappa Slgs - Our float was a real "muvement" of American Ride needed to Washington, Bal- history! The sisters of Phi Mu. timore Annapolis, Anytime Call Marilyn 372-1C38. M.M. Loves M.U.F.E. - Who's Who? RECORDS! Oldies 20,000 In stock, RUSH INFORMATION send $.35 for a 2,030 listing cata- O Phi A's - The GREAT PUMP- logue. Mall orders filled. RECORD KIN Is coming - A Phi O's. CENTER, 1895 W. 25th St.-Clev., Ohio. Record Tapes. NIGHTS The Mu's are lovln' their a-mu- sing pledgl. Attention Freshman& Upperclass- womon - Meeting for Winter rush- fa*"AT OCT. 28th or 29th Diane congratulations on your en- Oct. 28 or 29 - 6:30 - Student gagement. Your roommate Mari- Services Building Forum - $10.00 anne. registration. 6:30 Student Services Forum Duck season opens October 28th LOST AND FOUND - Go forth! LOST: A paper bag containing an G. E. - The weekend Is over. Now antique green tine box. Trie words .00 Registration Fee do you believe me? - Love. J.B. "Bee clock" can be found on '.t. Reward. Phone 353-4794. Pledgl - get high for the Big Sis hunt!! - Molly Mu. Lost: Woman's pair of horn- Panhellenic Council rimmed prescription sunglasses In . Congratulations Kim, Paul and Gall black case. Contact SheryL, 2-5887. Fern on your engagement...The Melton's and Frlcker's. FOR SALE OR RENT Omega Phi Alpha welcomes her Wanted - Roommate for 2nd and new pledges. Glad to have you. El- 3rd qtrs. Call 352-1562. sie. Wanted: 3 Bdrm. furn. apt. or house Congrats on your engagement close to campus for visiting Prof Barb. O Phi A luv, Elsie Winter Qtr. Call 354-7931. Delta Zeta congratulations to Mn- •65 Buick LeSabre "403" Conv. da and Marlbeth on becoming White, Blue top and Interior A-l tRoyal Green Greenles. condition. Make offer 352-0622. 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INC • ST LOUIS CBS-TV NEWARK * 10S AN6EIES . TAMPA • HOUSTON . COLUMBUS a JACKS0NSVIUE Poge 10/The BG News, Tuesday, October 28, 1969 BG hooters shoot often but draw blank with UD By JACK CAR1.F. ing one gam>: remaining. day. Sports Writer "We can still win the MAC," said Cochrane. SCORE BY QUARTERS For BG to win outright Kent BG -0 The sky was bright Saturday but UD -3 in the Bowling Green soccer State would have to lose to OU and BG would have to beat To- locker room the atmosphere was MAC STANDINGS dark. ledo. BG can clinch a tie by de- feating Toledo tomorrow. BG The Falcon's soccer bubble had Kent been broken by the University of But any chances of post season Dayton, 3-0, the number three tournament play and a higher Miami ranked soccer team in the state. ranking In the state for BG were OU Before the game BG had been killed bv the Davton Flyers Satur- TU ranked number five and earlier in the week had beaten number four ranked Wooster, 1-0. The Falcons controlled the game offensively, taking 45 shots com- pared to only 18 for the Flyers, but UD made three of them count for goals. "Their second goal did us In," said coach Mickey Cochrane. The Falcons still had a chance to come back In the second half after the second period goal. However, the Flyers defense held when the Fal- cons started pumping shots goal- ward. "After that second goal they were able to set back and play defense," said Cochrane. After UD's second goal there was still 14 minutes left to play but the Falcons offensive thrusts were stymied by the Flyers. Dayton's first two scores were kicked in by Frank Eovlno, win also assisted on the third Flyer goa'. Tom Downing had a goal and an assist for the Flyers and Day- ->■ ton's leading scorer Mike Thomp- tmTtfSB CENTER OF ATTENTION-The little spotted boll draws a lot of son had an assist. attention as is evidenced in the Uoyton - Bowling Green soccer "It was just one of those days match. Ed Marsman (white)heads the ball for the Falcons. for us, I felt we were a better team, said Cochrane. But as things stood at th'? end of the game Day- bHv4i .**.— *— ton had scored three times". The Flyer goalie, John Meli, who made 24 saves will be back Harriers fourth in All-Ohio to haunt the Falcons for years to come as he Is only a freshman. Many of BG's sliots were too By JOHN MASS high. Falcon starting goalie Gary Sports Writer All American Sid Sink brought home the Individual honors with a Kovacs had six saves, goalie Al Sandberg had one, and fullback The All-Ohio Cross Country first place finish and a new course record of 25:34. For Sink this was Jim Pschlrrer had another. Championships proved the Falcon Kovacs made his second visit warriors to be a top contendor a repeat performance as he also captured the All- Ohio title last to a hospital In less than a week, •94) 1 m for the MAC title as they placed late In the day. He collapsed at fourth In a field of 17 teams. year with a course record at Oxford. the BG-Mlaml football game and WHOA THERE-Goalie Gary Kovacs jumps high to deflect a shot on Miami, leading the way on Ohio was taken to Wood County Hospital. goal in BG's 3-0 loss Saturday. University's grueling crosscoun- sophomore Dave Wottle finished His condition was diagnosed as a try course, finished first with 42 5th In the meat while Tracy Elliott kidney contusion. points. Ohio University and the came in 19th. Freshman Steve Kovacs was taken to the Student University of Cincinnati squeezed Danforth and sophomore Dave Ol- Medical Center after the team Four MAC squads In for second and third places son finished 25th and 26th res- returned from Wooster Wednesday respectively, as the Falcons fol- pectively, being the last two run- with a mild concussion. Hi! Is a lowed with 76 points. ners scoring for the Falcons on doubtful starter for tomorrow's "It was a four team race all the five-mile course. game with Toledo University. the way, but the outcome wasn't among OCSA select The BG warriors are now set- In other MAC competition, the a true picture of what the confer- Miami Redskins beat Kent State ence will be like," said coach ting themselves for the MAC Four Mid-American Conference five coaches in the OCSA. championships to be held at BG, 4-2, dropping Kent into a tie with teams made the top 10 In the Top ranked of the four MAC Mel Broit. BG for the league lead with a "We knew that we couldn't have which should give them an advan- latest Ohio Collegiate Soccer As- schools Is Bowling green, In fee 2-1-0 record, and both clubs hav- IU nber five position with 26 points. placed any worse than what we tage. sociation rankings as voted by did." said Brodt. "Thecoursewas BG Is followed closely by Ohio the main factor because it was University in the number six po- extremely hilly and very Irregu- sition with 23 points and Kent larly shaped. Our runners haven't State Is number seven with 22, had any experience with anything points. like it before." Miami University broke into the top 10 for the firs* Um>> this season in the number 10 position Cagers Popping with four points. The latest rankings do not take into consideration BG's 1-0 victory for Flyer opener over number four ranked Wooster and a 3-0 loss to number three The basketball team Is hard ranked Dayton. at work in preparation for the Miami has a big chance to ad- opener set for Dec. 6 at Dayton. vance from the number 10 spot Coach Bob Conlbear w.i'.ched 16 since they defeated Kent State 4-2 players go through light drills last weekend. last week. The top two spots will also Jim Connally, the Falcon's probably change because number Junior center, Is reported still two ranked Cleveland State de- weak from a bout with mono- feated number one ranked Akron nucleosls during the summer. 3-2. Connally is the 6'-7", 210 pounder The MACs rise to the top in from Detroit Ohio Soccer is due in part to the - Former Falcon John Heft will new NCAA rjle which allows fresh- be the graduate assistant assigned men to participate on the varsity to help freshman coach John Piper level in soccer. This has helped this season. MAC squads to compete withother Ohio schools whl The Bowling Green water j| DAYTON 39 •■•: I polo team will host Oakland ■ WOOSTER 32 I University at 4 p.ro. today "" BOWLING GREEN 26 I In the na'atorlum. The battle OHO U. 23 [la one of three rem.tnlnt KENT STATE 22 ■■•I matches this season. FALCON CHAKGE-Thr«« Falcon boaters appear to bo storing the kail into the goal, but as BG KENYON 1» DHO WESLEYAN • last 5-0 to Dayton, chances are that the power of suggestion didn't work. MIAMI 4 The BG News. Tuesdoy, October 28, 1969/Poge 11 Toe' much Curtis for Redskins By DAVE EGBERT never seemed to touch the ground our ends would have to put a Bill Mallory. "They Just out- ly have to give a lot of credit to Assistant Sports Editor either as he made his path to- lot of pressure on him and they fought us though. They got in\o Jim Ruele; ht did a w'.iale o' a ward the Fa'con bench. did. He's as slippery as an eel; field goal range and kicked it, Job with his defense," he added. It was no day tor the weak of But the outcome was still In his bucket goes one way, the rest that's all there is to it," he said. The Falcons will be pulling for heart. doubt until all-everythlng Joe of him goes another, but we "Our running game was dis- Miami this Saturday in their show- With Mid-American conference Green took a ricochet pass off harassed him pretty good," appointing. That was the thing that down battle with Toledo. A Rocket title hopes dangling over Perry the shoulder pads of the Miami he added. beat us. We were just stopped loss could hrow the MAC race Field on every play, Art Curtis fullback late In the contest and The Falcon's lone score came cold,'' said Mallory.'' You certain- into a three-wav tie. surprised a record breaking crowd rambled 16 yards with the pig- late in the third quarter after the of 21,465 by booting a 39 yard skin. Falcons drove from their own 22 field goal, and the defense...lm- Bowling Green dealt Miami its to the Redskin 23. Wlreman com- pregnable. first shutout In 44 gann-s, dating pleted five passes for 39 of the Only a win could keep the season back to the first game of the 1965 yards in the drive to set up alive and Falcon coach Don season. The defense held Kent Curtis' game winning field goal. Nehlen's nervous, sporadic side- Thompson, the conference's most "I honestly thought we'd win line pacing echoed the importance accurate passer with over 60 per all along," said Nehlen. I question- >f the game. A loss was ou* of the cent of his passes complete, to ed who they'd played before us. question. nine completions In 21 attempts. Xavier and Dayton have had poor **I started to worry on the open- ' * I think he (Thompson) Is a great seasons and although we thought ing klckoff but my degree of worry- one," said coach Nehlen.' 'We knew OU was good early In the year, ing got worse and worse as the they haven't played up to ex- game went on. I shuddered in my pectations," he said. pants," said an exhausted Nehlen. "It was som; job though. Miami "Curtis surprised the heck out of had 28 lettermen back from a us. I didn't know If he could kick team that whipped us 31-7 last year It from out there or not, but we and they don't get shut out very decided before the game to go for often," he said. a field goal with the wind any time The Falcons had one score we had the ball from the 30 on eliminated near the end of the In," said Nehlen. first half. Redskin quarterback It was Curtis' finest moment. Ken' Thompson handed offtoCleve Stunned and wobbly - legged, he Dickinson and the burly fullback trotted toward the sidelines to his bobbled the ball back Into the end jubilant teammates after kicking zone. BG's Joe Green plopped on like Jack Nlcklaus hits a wood— the ball but an offsides penalty with authority. Somehow, his feet nullified the potential score. So the half ended with a 0-0 deadlock. Coach Nehlen elected to have his MAC STANDINGS chargers kick and go with the wind to open the third period. W -L "We felt If we could score first we'd be In good shape. We made up Toledo 4 -0 our mind to get field position and BG 3 -I let our defense keep them in a Miami 2 -I hole," said Neh!ea. OU I -2 Miami's defense was also strong Western I -3 throughout the game, holding the - JOLTIN' JOE ON THE GO-That's the old ball game as all-every- thing Joe Green (61) intercepts late in the fourth quarter to seal a FALCON CHEER LEADERS Two of the Felcons staunchest supporters, Sandy Brachlow and Coach Falcon victory, 3-0. Don Nehlen anticipate a BG rally. Poge 12/The BG News, Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Blood, Sweat and Tears, Colum- bia recording artists, appeared al- most as scheduled Friday night In Memorial Hall. The concert, part of Horn Dom- ing weekend and sponsored by the Union Activities Organization, was a sellout performance of more than 5,000 students. The Tony Koslnec Trio, which has Just released Its first album for Columbia Hecords, got things underway approximately 30 min- utes behind schedule. B.S. and T. m-nl-; their appear- ance at 10.-30 and provided an hour and fifteen minute show, featur- ing most of the hits from their two highly successful albums. As the group rushed out of the locker rooms and Into their Bowl- ing Green bus, second trumpet Chuck Wlnfleld commented that a new album would be out In Janu- ary. ^^^^■L^^IK/ M i ■ ' 1 HKHB^HH ■ ■» 1 ■TJBHKHBI BGifl —Opinion- Wasn't Blood, Sweat and Tears swell? BILLGUBB;NS By Friday's audience was merely interested In the The same was true down the line, with two possible And LEE STEPHENSON theatrical side of the group. They wanted to SEE, exceptions. Fred Lipsius, saxophone, and Jim Fiedler, not hear Blood, Sweat and Tears. bass, were apparently enjoying playing for themselves A good example of th? listening public's ability Why should they want to listen to a group whose If for no other reason, but at least they were playing. for musical demise Is shown by comments from album they have already memorized? The group, two Blood, Sweat and Tears members In a "Down The sad thing about all the musical mistakes and Beat" magazine interview: of course, sensed this immediately and, being typical Inadequacies is that the members of BS&Tareno! the American entertainers at heart (cleverly disguised as average rock and roll musicians but artists whose members of the "new youth") they played all their musical experien:e extends Into the fields of jazz, album cuts. They couldn't have cared less about blues, and classical music. "Down Beat" "Would you say the group got Bowling Green except as a $12,000 gravy stop. They have the talent to make a meaningful statement. together because you were all at a certain level The fact that Friday night's audience wanted to see Instead they'll do another version of "Smiling Phases, •' of musical proficiency and you wanted to get to- BS and T and enjoy them, no matter what they played, wh'ch will, for some strange reason, sound Just like gether to play and you happened to share a lik- Is the same reason you rejected the Tony Koslnek the last one. trio who opened the show. The group was really Those people who saw B. S. and T. at the Toledo ing for rock..." doing a very respectable job but you hadn'.t heard fieldhouse last spring saw a genuinely enthusiastic and Dick Halligan (organist) - "No. I would say their record, so you refused to listen. ' aspiring group. The crowd was even appreciative—they because rock is more saleable. Certain kinds of The audience loved Blood, Sweat and Tears thougii, didn't give up when the lights :ame on and as a result rock ore easy to sell...because there's a better especially when the big moment came when David got an hour more of that so-rare genuine effort by a chance of r-aking a living, a decent amount of Clayton Thomas launched Into "Spinning Wheel." popular recording group. Of course, maybe those at Toledo had other things on their minds instead money." From a musical standpoint, the group'splaying was rather sloppy, but who in the audience could tell the of "how soon the concert would be over" so they could Jerry Hyman (trombonist) "Yeaf . without com- rush out to UTJ Ho'iday Inn and jump into bed with promising yourself too much." difference? Steve Katz took his licks straight from the albums, Co'omijy did a meaningless drum solo their homecoming chicks. (musically meaningless) and the horn players wer<* So many will say that Bowling Green got a top Theoretically, Friday night's B.S. and T. concert not only out of key in several spots, but played group for the first time. What we really got was the was the high point to date of Bowling Green's never some wrong notes as well. ghost of thit group and the shaft. It's just as much our fault for doing it to them as It Is their's for letting It ending search for the best In live entertainment. David Clayton Thomas, In his nice leather cowboy Actually it marked a victory of commercialism happen. suit, befitting the teen hero he apparently wants to Someday we may get Jefferson Airplane here at over music creativity. It was nothing more than an be, was not even up to gradeschool acting standards expensive staging of Blood, Sweat and Tears tw-j Bowling Green. If we do, and they come and put on a In his attempts at pained expressions of "soul" as > previous albums — just what the audience wanted. good show, bu don'tplay"SomebodytoLove,"wlll you he sang. be pissed?