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10-23-1969
The BG News October 23, 1969
Bowling Green State University
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Thur*day, October 23, 1969 Volume 54, Number 18 Student is freed l of drug charges
By JIM MARINO Is presently In Jail. AssL Managing Editor Edward Ward, assistant to the Ronald Nye today Is a free man. vice president of student affairs, The former University fresh- said Nye would be eligible for re- man was arrested and charged instatement here after meeting March 20 with two counts of two conditions set down by Dean narcotics violations after a police of Students Raymond ('. Whlttaker. raid at his home at 120 Ada Ave. The conditions Include an evalu- Nye was indicted on the charges, ation of Nye's previous academic and was suspended from the Uni- record, and a personal interview versity by President William T. with Dean Whlttaker, said Ward. Jerome in. Ward said President Jerome's President Jerome said he took original decision to suspend Nye that action In "the best Interests might now !»• questioned in light of the University." of tlis court action. The suspension touched off im- "Many people believe the Pres- mediate and heated reaction on the ident was applying nebulous termi- part of the President's Advisory nology when he talked of the Uni- Council (PAC), and Student Coun- versity's best Interests." Ward cil, both of which felt the suspen- said. -News photo by Glen tpplcston sions were unnecessary. "Steps have since been taken WINTER WARNING--Seemed to be in the air yesterday as students got the first taste of "windy Both bodies said the University to assure that the PAC gets to presupi>osed guilt against Nye make a recommendation before any flats" brisk breezes and snow flurries. based only on a grand Jury Indict- temporary suspensions are ment, before guilt or Innocence made," Ward explained. was proven In court. Both charges against Nye were dismissed this week by the coun- City Council gets petition ty prosecutor on the basis of Student offers suppressed evidence. Nye's defense attorneys, Rob- code change By GLENN WAGGONEH order to avoid traffic jams at have signed the peittlon. ert A. Burns and Roger Wleher Assistant Editorial Editor what was then the Intersection of "We see no reason why parking of Toledo, asked Common Pleas The Traffic and Parking Com- Interstate 75 and Route 6. can't be restored in these areas, Court Judge Eloyd (oiler that suggestions mittee of the City Council Is In According to Robert 13. Wal- since downtown traffic has de- evidence obtained at the Ada Av- possession of a petition calling for ters, Initiator of the petition to clined from 40 to 50 per cent enue home against Nye be sup- By RICH lir-: KG KM AN the restoration of metered parking restore the parking, destroyed by since the opening of the by-pass- pressed. Editorial Editor in the area of the Wooster St. - the additional lanes, the opening es," Walters said. Nye was not present when the A brief asking for the elimi- Main St. Intersection. of the 1-75 and Route 6 bypasses Jackson Miller, chairman of the search of his residence occurred, nation of duplicating state and More than a year ago, a block has removed the need for the extra Traffic and Parking Committee of and it could not be proven Nye municipal law violations In the In- of parking spaces on the south side traffic lanes. He commented that City Council, said he has a copy had knowledge or control over his terim University Code is being of Wooster St. were removed both the lack of parking near hisWoos- of the petition. He said the com- home when narcotics were found presented to Dr. James Bond, east and west of the Intersection ter Street barber shop has hurt mittee, which consists of Miller there, Nye's attorneys argued. vice president of Student Affairs. with Main St. On both sides of his business as well as businesses and two other Council members, Four other University students The brief was drawn up by Main St., nearly a block of park- located where the parking areas Is in the process of gathering In- and two high school students were Bill Nelsch, a senior student as- ing was removed on either side have been removed. formation on the problem. arrested In the same raid. All sistant In the office of the Dean of the intersection. Walters, whc The usual procedure for handling tried thus far have been convicted. of Students. claims his bus- parking and traffic problems, Mil- Two students, however, Nye and Nelsch gave a copy to Dr. Ed- The changes were made by City iness Income ler said, Is for City Council to Bavld Drumright, were attending ward Ward, assistant to Dr. Bond Council, acting on the recomen- has declined ask the traffic commission to con- classes at the time of the ar- yesterday for consideration, datlon of the traffic commission nearly $1,000 sider and advse on a specific prob- rests. Drumright was suspended and wiU present the document to - a body of men appointed by the per year since from the University along with Dr. Bond as soon as a meeting mayor to advise Council on park- the spaces were (Turn to page 10) Nye. He was later convicted and can be arranged. ing problems. removed In mid The brief provides for removal These parking spaces were re- - 1968, said that from the code of what Nelsch con- moved to provide a left-turn lane 50 area bus- siders cases of double Jeopardy at the Wooster St. intersection; inesses, as well and double Jurisdiction. and to add another throughlane as a number of Robert Walters Forty-two violations listed in a on both sides of Main St. at the townspeople in the affected area, section of the code covering gen-' Intersection. This was done In eral discipline are also violations of the Ohio Revised Code and the Codified Ordinances of the City of Cease-fire Bowling Green. Crimes, ranging from assault and battery and drug usage to harassing phone calls and false fire alarms, are also actions "for Pentagon vetoes Scott which students are subject to dis- ciplinary action" by the Univer- WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott proposed sity. yesterday that the United States unllateraUy proclaim a cease-fire It is to this section that Nelsch in Vietnam, but the Pentagon rejected the idea. most strongly objects. "Only vio- A top official declared Defense Department opposition unless the lations peculiar to the University North Vietnamese agreed In advance to stop shooting, too. should be kept In the code " he This official said the Pentagon does not believe a cease-fire, with- said. out some assurance the enemy would observe it, would be a success- Nelsch added that aUeged vio- ful approach. lations of this section should go Scott said he hopes President Nixon will set a date on which American to the city and state courts of forces will stop shooting unless attacked. Jurisdiction, whether they occur Scott, the administration's chief spokesman on the Senate Hoor, on campus or not. said he was not signaling any White House Intention. "This Is not a trial balloon for the President," Scott said, "It's Parade tonight starts a personal hope." But Scott's expression of that hope, for a course long advocated Homecoming events by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, was certain to heighten specu- lation that Nixon plans some such dramatic move in his Nov. 3 Vietnam Homecoming activities begin at report to the Nation. 6:15 p.m. today with a parade The Pentagon official, who stipulated that he not be named, cautioned and crowning of the queen at the against speculation on what Nixon will say In his speech 10 days hence. Student Services Bldg. Both Scott and Mansfield said the administration's new battle- The parade wiU form at Kre- field policy of protective reaction represents a major step toward a lscher Quadrangle and proceed cease-fire. to the 7 p.m. crowning of the queen. Under that policy, Mansfield said, U.S. troops fire only to forestall enemy attack. A bonfire and pep rally will -Niwi photo by Glen Eppleston follow the coronation at 8 p.m. "This Is certainly a far cry from the tactics of maximum pressure, PICK THE QUEEN-Fourteen coeds were selected yesterday on Sterling Farm. In the event and search and destroy," Mansfield said "and to me is an indication as finalists for Homecoming'Queen inasmall 16 per cent vot- of rain, both the crowning and that the President Is moving toward a cease-fire and stand-fast pep rally will be held In the policy." ing turnout. See page 3 for pictures. Men's Gym. Pag* 2/The BG News, Thursday, October 23, 1969
.AND WHEN YOU'VE FINISHED THAT, YOU'RE FIRED!'
%&&* Students must decide
Student Council should have endorsed the referendum proposed Tuesday night to place the question of its abolishment before the students on the Nov. ballot. Although voted down, along with two other bills which included provisoins for its dissolution, about one-third of the members ex- pressed the same feelings about council that many students have —Ihut it is worthless. Mather than decide for themselves on their own relevancy, it is up to council to go to their constituents if they feel they are not needed. liecuuse it is quite possible they are not. j£r;^J5,.-« So far this year. Student Council members have been lethargic. Work has not appeared to them to be a part of sludent government. Kut student government, as liowling (.teen students know it, is no government at all, and no amount of work within the present system will change that. The only benefits students derive from Sludcnl Council is its letters to the editor formation of committees and associations which work in special interest ureus. Now women are accused of being my present state of rational In- These groups can work autonomously. Without council, they devious and conniving beasts of quiry I am politically an Anar- would be formed through student initiative and funded by the Uni- prey. Assuming this Is true, then chist, not a Communist, economi- versity through! Student Council's former budget allocation. Men's fault men are even less Intelligent than cally a Capitalist, not a Marxist; Should Council be dissolved, the student could then decide if we have suspected. and socially a Humanist, not ai u community council, as proposed by the While Paper and turned The dismay with which we en- The "dating hoax" and Dagwood Misanthrope. counter yet another article ex- situations have been In existence Soon after the statement In down by Student Council, or u sludent union, us initiated at the for many generations. It sure Cleveland by one Individual In SDS, University of Michigan, would be more appropriate. pounding ultra- mlsognlstlc phil- osophies has promoted a few words took men long enough to discover a Mr. Mark Rudd who claimed to what ninnies they really are! be a Communist, I doubt whether Doth of these types of student government huve the potential lo In defense of womanhood. he knows what a Communist Is, be a forceful representation of the students, with policy-making What makes women what they If this Isn't the case, the only are? Men! From the beginning groups of people started ex- power within the University. alternative theory Is that men pressing their beliefs that all of time, men have attempted to re- have been aware of their subser- Should the students decide to retuin Student Council, it is then legate women to a demeaning role members of SDS are Communists. vience, but like their position. Now assuming everyone reading up to them to throw their support behind council in order to give In society. After all, men keep on dating But women are emerging the this article is of average Intelli- it any semblance of responsible authority. and marrying. This must Indicate gence, one may call upon their victors of that struggle. But this that men's aversion to woman- In any event, it is up lo the students lo decide what they want. Isn't a discussion of women's gift of Intrinsic logic and simply hood Isn't all that great. The rationalize out In a logical manner And putting the question before ihe sludenl body in a referendum rights; everyone knows that as the guys who lament women's arti- commercial says, women "have the fact that not all members of is a responsibility Student Council must accept. They would do ficial appearance are the very an organization, any organization, come a long way, baby." And they ones who are so spoiled by the well 10 reconsider their decision. are still coming. hold the values and beliefs of any Racquet Welches and Jane Fondas one Individual In that organization. of the world, that the less en- dowed of us have no choice but My fellow student Ron Doughty to assimilate whatever men will will bear witness to this fact,' let us get away with. for Just last year Ron wrote a column In the News stating that Beatle hoax-solved at last If women dominate men, It's NY A, an organization he was as- only because men permit them to sociated with, was being led by do so. Either they like it, or American Nazi's, yet I'm sure Ron By RONALD SMITH George and Rlngo. they aren't smart enough to re- will tell you that he Is not a Nazi. And BLAIR TIFFANY Paul, reaching the scene of the disaster some time medy It. Thus, women are forced Student Columnists later and realizing the effect on the balance of payments Into being the boss. It seems highly Illogical and situation In Britlan If Beatle albums were discontinued The responsibility of running totally Irrational that one would News Flash! Attention Mr and Mrs. America so soon after the devaluation of the pound, knew everything is getting heavy these use Mark Rudd's statement as a: and all the ships at sea! Word Is Just out from Apple drastic action was needed. days. We're Just waiting for some premise that would lead to any headquarters In London! The great hoax has been And so came the Idea of a hoax. of you men to be woman enough to sort of a conclusion which one revealed. lend us a hand! would be able to label a tautology. I.ate last night Working furiously, Paul began single-handedly By the appearence of the pre-j a news confer- grinding out singles and albums and building around Patrlclal O'Donnell sent hyperactlvlty of local groups ence was hur- them the Implication that he was dead. 251 McDonald West seeking to disclose the great red riedly called In In this manner, the public, of course, supposed peril of SDS, I believe that th€ the d 1 m' y -lit the other three were alive—the exact opposite of people are In search of the mos main office of the facts! revered "truth". Apple, Inc., the But clever Paul made a number of the clues In Witch hunting However if they persist In this Beatles' own re- such a way that any person who was really thinking illogical which hunt for what thej| could have figured out the actual facts quite easily. cording firm. - I would like to preface my re- call the "truth", I would thin Of course, on the "Sgt. Pepper" album's back they should seek the causes of :j The room, cover Paul Is turned away. marks about SDS by telling you filled with a mist The public Interprets this as a sign of Paul's that above all I am i student. A -Neo-Nazi philosophy much mortl of c student who is searching for know- Inherently relevant to this are:| Ronald Smith ^*reHe B|air TiHqny being dead and the other three alive, but actually It could also be Interpreted as the other three being ledge and values. than (communism. smoke and melting copies of "Sgt. Pepers Lonely I seek these goals In all factions J. Harpeil dead and Paul alive, but too Laos claims U.S. defense aid PARIS—Prince Souvsuina Phouma of Laos said yesterday he has a "tacit agreement" with the United States that Washington will provide Mory Beth Sambach Susan Smith Becky Wagner Nancy Williams L.'ioh Perry aid to defend Laotian Independence, neutrality and territorial integrity. Queen Queen But the Laotian premier denied that the United States has "Infantry" Queen Queen Junior In Laos, adding "there are only Laotian soldiers getting themselves killed, not any American soldiers." Souvanna Phouma said In an Interview that the United States "is 4 only doing Its duty" by "giving us satisfaction." He Just arrived In Paris from Washington on a mission to obtain an Increase In American ^ \ Homecoming Queen aid. Laurie nears Florida coast *f\ finalists MIAMI, Fla.—Gale warnings were raised from Fort Myers to Key West yesterday as Hurricane Laurie sloshed across the Gulf of Mexico toward the southwest tip of Florida. A hurricane watch was In effect along a 350-mile stretch of coast and boaters along the lower west coast, the Keys and Florida Bay announced were advised not to stray far from shore. Bev Outley At mldafternoon, Laurie was some 265 miles north-northwest of Key Junior West moving southeasterly at 10 mph with top winds In gusts of 85 mph. Gale winds and torrential rains covered the water about 100 miles to the north and east of the storm. Chile puts down military coup SANTIAGO, Chile—With a warning that the people of Chile will not tolerate military coups, President Eduardo Krel said yesterday the country's crisis had been overcome and that rebel soldiers would be tried by military tribunals. Frel told his people during a broadcast speech that the country would remain under a "state of siege" until normality returns. He said he had ordered a full investigation Into the gunfire wounding of 14 civilians Tuesday night McCartney denies rumors Nancy Willoughby Rae Lynn Koppert Jane Wiler Elaine Salomon Sandy Jod,., Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Fr. LONDON—"I am alive and well and unconcerned about the rumors of my death," says Beatle Paul McCartney. "But If I were dead, I would be the last to know." At least, that's what the Beatles' business organization Apple said Here they are! he said. The millionaire pop musician was on a motoring tour somewhere These are the semlftnalists for In England with his wife, two children and a dog and refused to let it Homecoming Queen voted upon be known where he could be found. yesterday by 16 per cent of the Apple said Wednesday that McCartney telephoned the denial of his students. demise to London Tuesday night. The Queen and her court will "P-a refuses to say anything more than that," said Derek Taylor, be announced at 7 p.m. today at Apple i chief spokesman. "Even If he appeared in public just to deny the Student Services Bldg. rumc. J It wouldn't do any good. If people want to believe he's dead, then they'll believe lt-the truth is not at all persuasive." Apple and U.S. news media have been flooded with telephone calls,, cables and letters about rumors In the United States that McCartney' has been dead for years. Lynn Won setter "Theyi iiey are allan ridiculous,"riaicuious. ■ - Apple said. ' '• Fr. fgtfgg&fafi S:::: j .:■:;. J -yM^y;:::^-:;::;<> yyym'yyfyyy- Lebanese prime minister resigns following BO HOMECOMING OCTOBLR 25M Before The Game- clash; draws protests from Arab nations After The Game (AP)—Lebanese Prime Minister rocked a residential :ireaarea ofnf Hal-H»L miorrlllasguerrillas wt.rowere iriiioHkilled, and six Kashid Karaml resigned Wednes- fa, killing one person and Injur- soldiers, two civilians and six Or Even The Night Before! day after bloody clashes between ing 12. It was the worst terrorist guerrillas were wounded. the Lebanese army and Pales- incident In the port city In 20 It was the most serious clash tinian guerrillas. The fighting un- years. Israeli security forces between the army and the guer- leashed a storm of protests at rounded up dozens of Arabs for rillas since last April, when home and abroad and brought questioning. Karami resigned after bloody DINE AND RELAX threats from other Arab nations. -The Egyptian military com- street riots. He returned to try Iraq offered the guerrillas mil- mand said a number of Israeli to form a new government but was itary aid. Syria closed Its border Jets tried to bomb Egyptian mil- unsuccessful. AT THE EVERGLADES with Lebanon, and Libya recalled itary positions along the Suez Canal The government clamped an In- Its ambassador. Wednesday but were driven off by definite curfew Wednesday on the (Only minutes from BG) Thousands of Arabs demonstra- antiaircraft fire, the Middle East northern town of Tripoli, a center ted in the streets of Beirut, the News Agency said. of guerrilla support and Karami's Karaml announced he was re- Lebanese capital, and Iraqis be- hometown. For reservations coll 874-4308 sieged the Lebanese Embassy In signing "because It is not logi- Baghdad. Jordanian demonstrators cal for one to assume responsi- tore down American and Lebanese bility for something on which one THE EVERGLADES flags In Amman. has no say and which goes against HC News classified Elsewhere In the Middle East, one's opinions and beliefs." there were these developments: He disclaimed responsibility for advertising Perrysburg-Bowling Green Rd. -In Cairo, an Egyptian govern- the army-guerrilla clashed and equals ot Roach ton ment spokesman accused the implied that army had acted with- results United States of supporting Israel out his knowledge. with men as well as arms and The army Issued a statement said the presence of Americans saying clashes in southern Leb- In Israeli uniforms "destroys all anon over the past week were hope of any peaceful solution In started by guerrillas who tried the Middle East." to set up positions in frontier BOYS -In Israel, four bombs, ap- villages. parently planted by terrorists, It said two soldiers and five Learn to play SNOOKER and 3 C. BILLIARDS SHIRLEY TEMPLE - Relaxing and Fun Homecoming Queen? This Coupon Good For 1 play & pay and 1 play free Why the hell not! GOLDEN CUE BILLIARDS GOOD LUCK SALLY 113 Railroad Love, Tony Pag* 4 The BG Newt, Thursday, October 23, 1969 some people make things happen! some people watch things happen. some people have no idea what happened. what kind of person are you? your federal government is where it's HAPPENING-NOW .' I.l ,1 .'.'.'. i, , A>. Ml'lAi I It'll 111 I ilMI I IMIi'tmltt " Federal Employment Information Booth October 23 & 2>», near the Student Post Office Agency Exhibits October 27 4 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! 4 I The BG News, Thursday, October 23, 1969/Page 5 Marxist students and laborers riot in Tokyo streets Swarms of Marxist students and laborers swept through the streets of downtown Tokyo yesterday, but 29,000 riot police beat them back before they could cause any major damage. The militants had planned bloody clashes with police, with their "Red Army" designating the U.S. Em'jassy and the prime ministers official residence as prime tar- gets. «, Business and government offices closed and workers were sent home early. The streets were empty by the time a peaceful meeting of 100,000 leftist union members began. The violence was started by some 5,000 militant Zengakuren students. They staged guerilla as- saults throughout Tokyo and stop- ped train service at one point. Late in the night police had the llots under control and reported they had arrested about 1,500 stu- dents. Reports said that 60 persons were Injured, Including 28 police- men. Most Injuries were burns suf- fered when fire bombs exploded near them. The left wing was demanding the immediate return of Okinawa, an end to the U.S. - Japan secu- rity treaty, the halting of the Vietnam war, and a cancellation of Prime Minister Elsaku Sato's visit to Washington next month. BOMBS ABLAZE - Fire bombs blaze in the streets of Tokyo Sato's trip was to Include dis- Students lobbed molotov cocktails into the thoroughfare near To- cussion of a timetable for Okin- during riots in the wake of international anti-war demonstrations. kyo's Central Station. awa's return to Japan. The demonstrations, In which more than 500,000 participated, University theatre were sponsored by the Japanese The University Theatre will Socialist Party, the Japanese Com- present "Look Back In Anger" munist Party, and the left-wing by John Osborne, at 8 tonight dominated Sohyo, - the Japanese In the Joe E. Brown Theatre, confederation of labor unions which I University Hall. has over 4 million members. Admission Is $1 for adults Reports Indicated that there had 25 cents for children and 10 been nearly 800 demonstrations In cents for students. more than 100 Japanese cities. Vietnamese to control first major U.S. base SAIGON (AP)—New fighting raged on old battlefields In the central highlands and around Tay Nlnh City, U.S. Command spokesmen said yesterday. There was no pattern in tht string of fights to Indicate a new enemy offensive, but both areas—scenes of some of the war's major battles- had been relatively quiet during the past four months. U.S. and government troops killed 75 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong while suffering one killed and four wounded, the spokesmen said. Troops of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division blasted their way through a pair of enemy ambushes In the highlands Tuesday, killing 34 North Vietnamese regulars. American casualties were one man killed and two wounded. The fighting around Tay Nlnh City, a thriving provincial capital 50 miles northwest of Saigon, was even more one-sided with soldiers of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division and government militiamen killing 41 of the enemy at a loss of two militiamen wounded. North Vietnamese army troops, who lost 12 men in a Sunday clash, set an ambush around a U. S. armored personnel carrier that had been HOMECOMING SPECIAL SALE! damaged and abandoned In the Sunday fight. When 4th Division armored troops moved In Tuesday to retrieve the carrier, In the highlands 19 miles northwest of Plelku, the entrenched enemy opened fire at a range of 100 yards, an Army spokesman said. Famous Maker Traditional Style In Saigon, government spokesmen said that Friday Vietnamese forces will take over the sprawling Black Horse base camp 40 miles east of the capital. Long Sleeve Dress Shirts It will be the first major U.S. base In the 3rd Corps handed over to the Vietnamese. There has been speculation that the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment and the 199th Light Infantry Brigade-while have used the base-will be withdrawn from Vietnam In 1970. People 5.99 ' seldom ask ORIGINALLY 8.50 AND $10 a VW mechanic "What's new?" That No. 1 name in traditions has dress shirts now at big They figure he works on Volkswagens savings in Lasallo's Falcon Shop. Long sleeve shirts with Trin only and they never change, so why osk? Hugger Body, tailored with infinite car* by that world famous That hurts us VWs change all the time lolwoys for the maker of elegant shirts for mon. Button-down and town collars better) In 19 short years, we've mode over 5,000 ■ n assorted patterns and checks. Siios 14h to 1614 changes Most people iust d«Jnt notice them Iwh.ch is one reason why VWs never go out ol style- But our mechanic memorized every one So nent time you see a VW mechanic, ask him "Whot's new?" It'll meon a lot LASALLES Evening Service Hours Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 p.m Lou La Riche, he. /o\ 920 Plaza at Rt. 224 East ^ (Opp. Ft. Findlay Shopping Center) «•*""• Phone: 422-6424 Findlay, Ohio "*l" Page 6 'The BG News, Thursday, October 23, 1969 Prof attacks Pope's old barn atmosphere is marriage disolvements theme of Mid-Am Room CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) ble" as well as what he called An expert on Roman Catholic the Pope's "princely prerogative" The remodeled Mid-American mosphere when It re-opens around itect. Church law yesterday attacked that says in dissolving marriages, Room In Ilarshman Quadrangle will Thanksgiving according to FredN. Barn siding, hand-hewn beams, what he termed fictions surround- "I give to some people, not to feature an "old barn-type" at- Arn, assistant university arch- rough furniture and old-fashioned ing the Pope's powers to dissolve others; don't ask me why." chandeliers will be featured In the marriages. The Society took up at Its remodeled room. Booths with Speaking before a group of business meeting a report of a benches will line the walls, while Catholic priests attending the 31st Committee on Due Process call- regular tables and chairs will bf annual meeting of the Canon Law ing for establishment In each in the middle of the room. Society, Professor John T. Noonan diocese of machinery for councll- latlon and arbitration of disputes. Housing essentially the same \ suggested that it would lie more facilities for food service, the area * honest to say that when the Pope will Include a snack bar. dissolves a marriage In the Inter- est of the faith he is "simply A juke box will provide music making a determination that the but there also will be provisions person may receive the sacra- #9 seeks talent made for a movable platform for ments" and that "the first union live entertainment. \ need not be a barrier." Contributions for Num jer/9 The barn theme was chosen for Tracing the development of are accepted dally at the BG the furnishings and decor because C theories of papal power to dis- News office, IOC University of its easy maintenance and be- i solve marriages, Noonan, who Is a Hall. Sketches, creative cause the type of casual i professor of law at the Univer- photographs, short stories, atmosphere which It provides is sity of California at Berkeley and book, record and movie re- popular for college night spots, I director of the National Law In- views, and free verse writ- Mr. Arn commented. t stitute, said the only reason these ings are needed. Any student may submit entries for con- The theme of the Mid-American theories escape criticism is that Room, rivalry between the Mid- "canonists are so grateful for a sideration. For additional In- formation, contact Bill Hronek American teams, will be keep way to dissolve certain marriages through the possible use of art ; they are not going to look a gift or Barb Jacola In the BG News office. work, the architect said. horse in the mouth." THANKSGIVING OPENING-is set for the recently remodeled Mid- Remodeling will cost between^ Noonan attacked the "notion that $60,000 and $70,000 he said. T marriage is naturally indestructi- American Room. Justice denies charge \ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A he Is entitled to payment for the hotel - casino sale arranged by services theron. . . gangster Meyer Lansky helped fi- "Flamingo agrees to pay Lan- nance a foundation headed for nine sky and Lansky agrees to ac- years by Supreme Court Justice cept as payment from Flamingo William O. Douglas, who said yes- the sum of $200,000. . ." terday he knew nothing about the The agreement, also signed by deal. Lansky, was dated May 12, 1960. Douglas helped create and direct More than a month before, the the Albert Parvln Foundation and three Florida hotelmen, Samuel served as its only salaried offi- Cohen, Morris Lansburgh and Dan- cer - president - until last May. iel Lifter, had applied to Nevada Douglas was asked if he were officials for approval of their pur^ aware when he helped set up the chase of the hotel-casino. foundation that one of the big- In 1960, the Nevada Gaming Con- gest chunks of Its financial back- trol Board approved the sale and bone would come from a business the following month the Nevada deal arranged by Lansky. His of- Gaming Commission gave the final fice said Tuesday he would have okay. no comment. There is no mention in the hear- But Wednesday after an Asso- ing transcripts of either body of ciated Press story about the deal the involvement of Lansky as mid- appeared, Douglas said in a Wash- dleman In bringing the buyer and ington statement: " I never had any- seller together. thing to do with the transaction Nevada sources said privately and I never knew anything about that neither the board nor the com- 1L I had no Information whatever mission was aware of Lansky's about it." role. The deal was for the 19C0 sale An attempt to contact Parvin of the Flamingo, Inc., the com- for comment was unsuccessful. pany which owned the hotel-casino. A woman at Parvin's Los An- Under a contract signed by Par- geles home said he was out of town. vln as company president, Lansky Parvln is the former owner of was paid $200,000 for acting as the Parvln - Dohrmann Co., a middleman in the sale of the Fla- multi-million - dollar - a - year mingo to a trio of Florida hotel- Los Angeles hotel supply business*. men. Parvln, who owned 30 per Although Parvln has sold his In- cent of Hotel Flamingo, Inc. stock, terest In Parvln - Dohrmann, he used a portion of the money derived still maintains his foundation. from the $10.5 million sale to The SEC complaint, filed in U.S. finance his new foundation. District Court in New York, al- The contract read, In part: leges violations of antlfraud, re- "Lansky has given Flamingo port - filing and credit provi- certain Information regarding sions of the federal securities prospective purchasers and as a laws. The SEC also accused Par- result of such Information, Fla- vln of filing a false and mislead- mingo . . . has contacted a pros- ing proxy statement with the com- pective purchaser and Is present- mission. ly negotiating the terms for the sale of its property. . . Married couples "Flamingo recognizes and ac- knowledges that it has been sole- A married couples work- ly through the Information and ad- shop, sponsored by the Coun- vice supported by Lansky that the seling Center, will be held sale may be made. . . tonight at 7:30 In 320 Stu- "Flamingo acknowledges that dent Services Bldg. The work- Lansky has been the finder of shop will focus on the beha- the purchaser of the property be- vior and attitudes that In- longing to It, and as a result terfere with communications of Lansky's services In supplying in marriage. The workshop the information as to the purchaser is open to faculty as well and advising Flamingo thereof, that '-s married students. WIN THE 'SPIRIT-' TROPHY! Join the Campus Parade at 6:15 Followed by the Coronation & Pep Rally at 7:00 - Student Services Forum. IT ALL HAPPENS TODAY! Get Psyched for HOMECOMING 1969' The BG Newt, Thursday, October 23, 1969/Page 7 Area children study r in School of Music The School of Music Is conduct- fee for the program Is $12.50, ing classes In five areas of study and the children are given an op- for children between the ages of portunity to become familiar with .YteAH-You'ee PI&WT three to 18. various types of music and In- WHY AM : AIWAY against former army policeman Featuring -All metal construction WASHINGTON (AP)—Claims of repeated recommendations of his asked Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont. -10/11 Capacity perjury and cover-up were made trusted and valued subordinates." "If the allegations were not -Credit balance by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D- Ribicoff said that "to complete substantiated, yes," Turner said. Conn., yesterday as he closed his the record" a statement will be Turner was asked If he sat on A $129.00 value NOW for $79.50 (2wks. only) needed from Gen. Harold K. John- an earlier Investigative report on Senate investigation of retired Maj. .'.lake your life a Little easier at---- Gen. Carl C. Turner, the Army's son, former Army chief of staff. Wooldrldge and many of the same former top policeman. The senator said that in addition sergeants when they were with the Ribicoff said the Justice De- to the Justice Department, a tran- 24th Infantry Division at Augsburg partment will be asked to con- script of the testimony will be Germany. Ft. Bennlng in- sider perjury action against turned over to the Army. vestigators wanted the Augsburg 198 S. Mcin St. Turner. In a summary statement, Wooldrldge and three other ser- file, why didn't Turner send it 354-4061 Ribicoff said "the conflict in testi- geants were called to testify on? Ribicoff wanted to know. ^CLTTJL mony is direct. Perjury was com- Thursday before the Senate In- "There are specific directions OF BOWLING GREEN mitted In these hearings" In con- vestigations subcommittee headed on how to request a case file," nection with Turner's handling of by Ribicoff. Turner said, Implying no formal 536 guns from the Chicago and Turner denied that he had request was received. Kansas City police departments. blocked an Investigation of Wool- Ribicoff said the evidence show- drldge, saying all he had been ed Turner sold 22 of the weapons. told about the Army's onetime top Regarding Turner and an al- enlisted man was"capriclous and leged sergeants' conspiracy in the malicious gossip." operation of military service clubs Turner was asked if he ever In Germany, the United States and "sanitized" the file of a Ft. Ben- Vietnam, Ribicoff said there "Is ning, Ga. Investigation by removing the matter of the extensive cover- Wooldrldge's name. up within the Army of the question- "Sanitized to me means se- able activities of Sgt. Maj. William parating the wheat from the chaff, O. Wooldrldge." the facts from the allegations," Turner thwarted an investiga- said Turner. tion of Wooldrldge s activities, Did Turner take Wooldrldge's Ribicoff said, "against the name from the file, yes or no? ATTENTION SENIORS Atovi 1fe time Portrait Proofs For The 1970 KEY ONLY 6 May Be Returned DAYS LEFT BEGINNING THURSDAY OCTOBER 23 TO HAVE YOUR TO THE KEY OFFICE YEARBOOK ROOM 310 STUDENT SERVICES PORTRAIT TAKEN BLDG. Sign up now for appointment Contact the Key office 372-2140 or 372-2656 Poge 8/The BG News, Thursday, October 23, 1969 BSU requests nearer with Rat's soul-jazz environment for blacks by KATHY FRAZE for needy black students resulted —An Office of Black Affairs Tuesday's announcement' that In the student development pro- staffed by black students be es- the Rathskellar will be converted gram which got underway this tablished at the Student Services to a soul-jazz environment for quarter. Bldg. black students marked the second The student development pro- —The BG News and the Key step In the University's efforts gram Includes a tutoring service, devote more space to black to comply with requests submitted a diagnostic testing program, a students' activities. last spring for the improvement student advisory board, a recruit- —A black student newspaper be of the black situation on campus. ing program, a swing-shift ex- funded by the University and sent The 12 requests were presented change of faculty and students with Into ghettos to encourage blacks to Student Council by represen- Central State University and ex- to come to Bowling Green. tatives of the Black Student Union pansion of the Upward Bridge pro- --Black courses be taught by In February. gram for high school students. black professors. The decision to redecorate the No action has been taken on BSU —Changes be made in admis- Rathskellar was the result of a requests that: sions recruiting cycles to Increase request asking for a place where —Black student population visits to ghetto high schools. students—white as well as black- double In one year. ESCORTED FROM HEARING - Mrs. Joseph Kopechne is escort- i could be surrounded by black —Blacks form 10 per cent of —Blacks be represented In re- ed from the Luzerne County Courthouse by on unidentified fami- ■r music, black art and black-minded the student body within five years. cruiting literature and orientation ly friend. A night hearing was held to hear a petition to exhume for new students. people. —The University Institute a the body of her daughter. Miss Mary Jo Kopechne for an autopsy. Another request for financial complete curriculum of black —More black students serve as aid and post-admlsslon tutoring courses at all levels. counselors In residence halls. Arsonists hit draft board PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP)_ Selective Service officials yester- day tightened security measures across the state after arsonists set fire to records In Palnes- vllle's draft board office—the third such fire in Northeast Ohio in less than one month. The Palnesvllle blaze came one day after a similar fire In Loraln. Col. Herbert Mlnton, state Se- lective Service director, said he sent letters Wednesday to po- lice and highway patrol officials across the state to Increase sur- veillance of draft boards. He said the Palnesvllle fire, the Loraln fire and a Sept. 26 fire at Akron were all set by an "antl-everythlng American" group "trying to put the worst possible window dressing on the U.S." The FBI Is investigating all three fires. In each records were pulled from unlocked files, dumped on floors and set afire. Mlnton said the fires "cannot possibly put us out of business" because sufficient duplicate in- formation exists and "no regi- strant can be missed because of the Are." Damage at the Palnesvllle of- fice was set at $4,000. Most of the records were at least par- tially damaged. A U.S. flag In the office was smeared with red lnk-as was a flag in the Akron office. Col. William Klare, deputy di- rector of theOhio Selective Service said that those responsible for the destruction could be charged with federal laws covering the draft, destruction of draft records, destruction of federal property, and interruption of a Selective Service office. Art show Water colors, oils, sculpture' and other mediums of art will be exhibited in the Commuter Center Art Show this weekend. Student art work will be on dis- play from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday In the Commuter Center, according to Patricia .Shears, junior (LA), chairman of the show. Any student may display his art work in the show, and many works on display will be for sale. Pieces which may be of any art medium should be taken to the Commuter Center in the basement HOMECOMING SPECIALS of Mostly Hall before 5 p.m. tomorrow. This U the second year the ex- Be a hero this homecoming weekend hibit has been sponsored. with New Tweeds from The Den Selected Styles of Sport Coats - Reg. 50.00 Now 37.99 Burton Down Dress Shirts - Reg. 9.00 and 10.00 GOOD UJCK (from you-know-who) Now 6.99, 2 for 12.00 SIGMA CHI THE DEN Cross Country Runners The BG News, Thursday October 23, 1969/Page 9 It's happening today UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB HOMECOMING PARADE Will meet at 7 p.m. In 102 Men's Will begin In front of Krelscher Gym. Quadrangle at 6:15 p.m. The BG News 106 University Hall Watch the ATO's - KD's float KD's say - Thanks to the SAE's we have a new trophy. CAMPUS GOLD HOMECOMING QUEEN Dial 372-2710 Into a first with a terrific float. All girls Interested In Girl Will be named at 7 p.m. at the ATO's - Get high for a first place Alfle - Congrats on your engage- Scouting should meet at 6:30 p.m. Forum Student Services Bldg. In Rates: 40? per line per day. 2 In the Wayne Room, Union. case of rain, the event will beheld lines minimum, average of 5wortls - KD's ment Cheryl's lucky to get a Phoe- In the Men's Gym. per line. • nix Man. Your little Curly. EDUCATION MAJORS Deadlines: 5 p.m. two days be- Yes!! We're open - Call Jac & Do's Pizza for free delivery - Are Invited to attend the "Child- BONFIRE AND PEP RALLY fore date of publication. LOST AND FOUND 352-5149. ren's Panel" at 6 p.m. In the Grand Will be held at 8 p.m. at Sterl- The BG News reserves the right Lost: Small Silver Waltham watch Ballrom, union. Key pictures will ing Farm. to edit or reject any classified Female help wanted must work at Rogers beer blast Frl. Reward. be taken after the meeting. advertisement placed. UNIVERSITY THEATRE 16-20 hours per day; doing mono- Lynda 25675. Will present "Look Back In An- Printed errors, which In the News' tonous, repetitious tasks; in areas SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCE- stench and various hazardous gases ger" at 8 p.m. In Joe E. Brown oolnlon deter from the value of FOR SALE OR RENT MENT OF MANAGEMENT stench and various hazardous gas Is now accepting memberships Theatre, University Hall. the advertisement, will be recti- es, no lunch, vacations, or time '62 Chevy Impala Exc. cond. Re- In the Management Office, 125 fied free of charge If reported off. Errors will not be tolerated. built engine, new tires 372-1695. Hayes. Applications may be turned ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY In person within 48 hours of pub- l Call 362-1058. In between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Will meet at 9 p.m. In the Pink lication. until Oct. 31. Dogwood Room, Union. Wanted: Apt. for 2 grad students BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Free Pizzas from our pumpkin Winter qtr. Call Linda 353-0692. bowl - Jac & Do's. VATAN'S Import and Gifts, 166 4 Sale : Kustom Dual Botton AMP. S. Main for the perfect gift. Under new management Right off 200 Watts and Mosrlte Bass: Per- Local income tax fops the boat from Italy, Rlcardo Wln- fect cond. will sell separately The Sigma Chi pledges say con- chelll at Jac & Do's. call 352-0873 after 1:00 P.M. gratulations to Marilyn and Mike, Pam and Gene, Lorl and Greg, Wanted: Lead Guitarist for under 1965 MGB. White/Black Interior. Nov. 4 election slate and Patty and Ross, on your pln- ground group, Call Bill 2 -1694. Luggage rack, Radio, wire wheels. nlngs. Best Offer. Call Sue, 24769 Ashley By ALLICE MOORE dates for city treasurer. Commuters Hall. Registered voters will decide Residents will vote for two mem- Congratulations Pete Jack as IFPC Are you having problems parking four Issues and elect City Council bers to serve on the school board. President. Beta Theta PI Pledges. near campus? I have spaces for '63 Jaguar Sedan 3.8 liter, new president, School Board members, Candidates for those positions are rent at 434 E. Wooster St. - be- paint, will sacrifice for $1100 or city treasurer, councllmen-at- Homer H. Hllllard, James E. Hof, Barbie - This Little Is lovln' her hind the Dairy Queen. Stop by or best offer Ph. 354-7841. large and ward councllmen In the Bernard Rabin, Margaret J. Tuck- very own Big. Alpha Delta PI call 352-4595. Nov. 4 city and county elections. er and Robert G. Vannett L and L - Nanc. For Rent: Lg. room with bath for Polls In the 19 precincts will Three councllmen-at-large will "IT'S YOUR THING NIGHT" WED- women students. Near college. Call be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 be elected. In that contest are Now there are "Falcon Power" NESDAY and THURSDAY at the 353-6955 days: 352-0630 evenings. p.m. for the election, according Charles A. Barrell (D), Thomas buttons on sale In the Union. C.L This week straight from THE to the County Election Board. M. Carroll (R), Paul W. Ladd (R) FIREHOUSE In TOLEDO, "THE One bedroom apt. needed for 2nd City residents will vote on an and Dan Pyle Millar (R). Don't miss the Homecoming Coro- SIDESHOW" Is playing, THIS IN- Qt. 372-3355. Issue to Increase the city Income Ward councllmen also will be nation, Pep Rally, and Parade on CLUDES FRIDAY AFTERNOON. tax from one per cent to 1.5 elected. On the ballot for those Thursday. Wanted: Room or Apt. after Oct. per cent. Renewal of 0.5 mills positions are Ward 1, Richard COMING NEXT WEEK-"THE 30. Would prefer to share apt., for recreational purposes also will Camp (D) and Austin E. Sweeney Slg Ep pledges say: Congratula- PRIMARY COLORS" FOR THREE but I'm desperate! Call Bruce at be decided. (R); Ward IL David Elsass (D) tions Betty and Steve on your en- STRAIGHT WEEKS. 686-2479. A county-wide Issue of .823 mills and Joseph R. Velcek (R); Ward gagement. for 20 years for construction of in, Charles J. Cranny (D) and Gwen and Adle - Congrats on your For Sale: Federlco Garcia Model a $3.5 million county office build- Lloyd L. Shelton (R); and Ward Steve Frlck and Betty Stechslulte engagements. KD love, Rleb. Classical Guitar & Hard Shell ing will also be decided. IV, Jackson D. Miller (D) and are engeged. Congrats. JJGK. Case, $150. 317 Bronfleld 23678. Residents in the Penta County Charles E. 3arUett (R). Tommy and Harold Eugene - Get Vocational School district will vote Governance studies Lois - Congrats and much happi- high for Chicago. on a .7 mill levy for current ness fro your lavallerlng. Love, operational expenses for the from the home of the flying dog. Happy 18th Donna. Love, your big Police arrest school. ore node available brother. Candidates for City Council Copies of "A Study In Govern- Bushwoman - Happy First Home- president are Melvln L. Browning ance," an ln-depth look at the chan- coming: Ruby & Rhoda. Congrats, B.K. O'Flirts on your U.T. student (D) and Russell S. Cross Jr. (R). nels of power at Bowling Green Gamma Phi Activation and your Margaret Newlove (D) and Rob- State University, are available free Arvetta, Thanks for being the 21st. demonstrators ert G. Roper (R) are the candi- of charge In the BG News office. greatest ADP1 sponsor. L & L Lin. More? Who could ask for more? AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—More than Pista. 30 demonstrators were arrested Ann, I'm lovln' my ADP1 big. I. yesterday after police pulled them out of trees and bushes so bull- & L Lin. Available to take children trlck- er-treatlng Halloween. We love dozers could continue construction 3_ -dn-well. 23 Common 40 Levels of work for expansion of the Univer- PUZZLE 4 Kujtancoata contraction, rotnmiinil. Maria - It's great being another children. No charge. Call 372-5772 nut. 20 CiUiir* el i.t Make turbid. - Beth and Sharon. sity of Texas Stadium. Ity William Lutwiniak .') Army men. ruarets. 4.'> Anifclir "M" In the family - L & L your About 20 persons were jailed Ii \<>t H SOUl. 27 Italian hell headnear. little. ACROSS (14 State: abbr. 7 Gait. I own. ix s.u.i attain. Super Garage Sale, many books, on disorderly conduct charges and 1 Smooth, in 85 Admit. Xltont: abbr. 2x Antisocial .Ml Annv mini. officers said others were In ii WIIV. \Wi Sri lie 0 Itnliiin one. UIHaA VII'. Congratulations to our seven new book cases, furniture, dishes, sil- 5 Within. Iribuliin. nun urn m\ 21) Of punish- .1.1 Siamese. verware and many miscellaneous custody and awaiting charges. 10 Skirt 07 Iteiirisli 10 Army men. n lent. .ii olive ajenus. greenles. Alpha Gam love, your A city policeman said about feature. times. 11 Dollar hills ;io or certain 55 l.oud " sisters. Items. Thursday thru Sunday 10-9, 14 Harbor 0« A|i|iuri'l. 12 Rhubarbs. Hours. 56 Whale. 215 Baldwin, across from Conklln. seven others were In city Jail, feature. 0 CRYPTOGRAM — By Henry (irlniun engagement. The Ph) Mu Pledges. Phi Mu Actives - Let's put our K I X S T K I X «: MIX DT1CQK heart Into this year's homecoming. The Pledges. IXKP IIIKT Xl> RIQDSX. SAE Pledges - You swept us off our feet Sat. morning. The Mu Ycjilcnl.y'* cry|)l(iKrniii: l.utrtt uprru. pcr- Pledges. fni-im-H in IIIHIC. nmliily dlTenil* my MUM Hey - Theta Chi Pledges - Thanks i>f prtniricly. for a "thumping" good time Frl. nite. The Phi Mu Pledgl. , (S) :?£.£?• COLOR- DeUxe I ..:.-^v,c:;-J.,t!7 Tuba player wants to form or Join Dixieland band Ph. 832-4855. Peg. 10/TU BG News. Thursday. October 23, 1969 More about City parking (Continued from Page 1) lem. Their recommendations are then given to the Traffic and Parking Committee of City Council, which according to Miller, submits the recommendation of the traffic commission to City Council in the form of a bill. According to Miller, the com- mittee will reply to the petition, either by committee report or proposed legislation, at the Nov- ember 3 meeting of City Council. "We'd like to get all the Infor- mation about the situation before we meet, so when we do get to- gether we can talk about the situ- ation Intelligently," Miller said. Miller commented that the traf- fic and parking committee Is hand- ling theWooster-Maln Street prob- PARKING COMPLAINTS Have been presented again to City Council by local merchants. Street lem Itself, since the petition was parking spoce was removed from this area of Mo in Street more than a year ago to provide turning addressed specifically to City Council. lanes. He said any changes In the exist- ing parking system would have to come by a majority vote of the members of City Council. PORTRAITS BY HOWARDS 432*4 E- Woaster Ph. 354-5702 PRINCESS - HAPPY 21st LOVE, BOB NOW OPEN CONGESTED -Is the word for city parking lots shown in the two pictures above. A total of 50 area merchants have signed a peti- OPEN YOUR CHECKING OR tion requesting action on the problem. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN QUADRANGLE TODAY (In temporary housing) The Undergraduate Alumni Association Is Now Considering Applications For Memberships * FIRST NATIONAL BANK literested Students nay pick ip Application 352-0874 at tit ALUMNI HOUSE The BG News, Thursday, October 23, 1969 Pag. 11 Advisory board stalls Mgy run °9°in pilot training courses Young, Glenn in Senate? The Academic Council of Bowl- current staff at the Bowling Green ing Green State University has Airport. decided that a package of five new The proposal to add the cours- WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP>_ flight training courses Is "not es was made by the College of U.S. Sen. Stephen M. Young, D- a trip abroad and speaks at a Metzenbaum, who managed conslstant with the goals of the Education's Advising and Policy Ohlo, will reveal Friday morning meeting of the Ohio Newspaper Young's Senate campaigns in 1958 University." Committee, which reported that no whether he plans to seek a third Women's Association at Mans- and 1964, has made Increasingly The "Academic Council Is an extra cost would be Incurred. Dr. term. field. frequent public appearances advisory board to the president Bernard Rabin of the College of His announcement of a news Glenn, who briefly entered the around Ohio in recent months. In matters of academic policy, Education disagreed, however, conference for that purpose stir- Senate race five years ago, has When questioned about the latest and Is composed of members of envisioning costs in the future. red speculation about whether said he is giving serious con- speculation he said he did not the faculty as well as students. "There are money drains on Young would withdraw and leave sideration to making another ef- know what Young's plans are. On October 15, they rejected a most courses at the present," the Democratic primary fight to fort. He is now a soft drink ex- "If he is a candidate I wlU proposal by the Industrial Educa- Rabin said. He also went on to talk Howard Metzenbaum of Cleveland ecutive living in New York but support him," Metzenbaum said tion Department to Institute five about "spreading thin scarce re- and former astronaut John II. maintains a voting residence at when reached in Boston. "My ex- new flight training courses. sources," in regard to the new Glenn. Metzenbaum acknowledged New Concord. ploratory visits around this state These courses would provide a courses proposed. "I think it was he is considering the race in the Young said In Columbus last have been made solely for the basic training and background for the general consensus of the coun- event Young does not make another summer he would announce his purpose of determining whether students wishing to go Into com- cil as well," said Rabin, "as try. plans in October. More recently there is or is not support for me mercial piloting. The University demonstrated by the decision Although Young has recently he acknowledged receiving a as a candidate in the event the Is currently offering one such reached." hinted he might run again The $10,000 campaign contribution but senator does not run." course, Aeronautics 101, which Crow Aviation, who is current- Akron Beacon Journal reported said It didn't mean he had made Only last weekend, the Ohio State will not be affected by the coun- ly leasing and operating the Uni- Wednesday he would not. The news- up his mind about running. Council of Machinists, largest cil's decision. versity Airport, is giving flight paper said he would give his But at a Columbus news con- AFL—CK) group In the state, agreed The new courses would have training to students, at the stu- blessing to Metzenbaum, who made ference last June he said: to endorse Metzenbaum if he runs. fallen under the jurisdiction of dent's cost. Crow recently re- a fortune In the parking lot business "I think my mind Is made up The machinists council vice the Division of Technology in the ceived a certificate from the Fed- in Cleveland. but it would be premature of me president, James Iafelice, said the Dept. of Industrial Education. It eral Aviation Authority to operate Young's news conference comes to make any announcement at this group wanted to see that Glenn would have been taught by the an approved pilot program. one day before Glenn returns from time." did not get the nomination. Take Susan before she goes from party hopping to grocery shopping. Just drop a film cartridge into a Kodak Instamatic camera and save Susan before she starts saving trading stamps. In beautiful color snapshots or color slides. Indoors, ' pop on a flashcube. It's that easy. Kodak Instamatic color cameras. From less than M0. Pag* 12 The BG New*, Thursday, October 23, 1969 Booters cool off Wooster WOOSTER—Bowling Green on the Falcons In the opening Once the questionable spot In gained revenge yesterday on a period. Bowling Green still the soccer outlook offering up eight 1-0 loss handed them by Wooster's managed to put through the lone goals In the first three games, soccer squad a year ago. The goal on a fast break at 11:03 of the defense has come on to limit Falcon booters clung desperately the 22 minute quarter. the opposition to an average of to a 1-0 lead they gained In the Jim Brewer, the leading scorer 1.3 goals a game. Initial period for their fourth con- In Falcon soccer history, booted Both squads took 14 shots in the secutive victory. In his eighth goal of the season. contest, emphasizing the evenness The win upped the Falcon's over- Only a year ago the Scots visit- of the encounter. Bowling Green did all mark to 5-2. Ranked fifth In ed BG and grabbed a 1-0 lead In gain control In the Important final Ohio soccer standings the Birds the first period on a penalty kick quarter limiting the hosts to a climbed a notch by stumping the and held on for the win. The re- lone shot on goal. fourth ranked Scots who slumped versal In this years battle was Falcon goalie Gary Kovacs made to a 4-3-1 record. revenge enough for the high flying 13 saves and was a victim of Graying skies and dropping tem- Falcons. The shutout Is the third the rough physical tempo of the peratures only Increased the hos- for the booters setting a new team match. Kovacs suffered a mild tility of a highly partisan Wooster record. It Is also the third In the concussion although finishing the crowd. This had a nerving effect last four games. game In the goal. Frosh harrier in top trio By JOHN MASS Just before a race because It bugs and coach Brodt is really working Sports Writer me about what shape the other us out for it." guys are in." Getting up at 6 a.m. and doing Enthusiasm aid plain old guts By working hard, Elliott has an hour of road work Is just one are traits that an athlete must proven himself to be a valuable of the small Inconveniences that have to excell in his sport. Team asset to the cross country squad coach Brodt thinks a cross country effort is also something that the by constantly scoring in the top runner must put up with, If he individual must have on his mind to five places of every dual meet. wants to stick with the team. make his efforts worthwhile. "Tracy has really done a great "Mostly, all I do is run, eat, The necessary guts and effort Job changing to a six mile college study and sleep in that order," demanded of a good cross country race from' a two mile high school said Elliott drearily, "I Just want runner Is what frosh harrier Tracy cross country course," stated to stay with the team, run with Elliott describes as the right kind cross country coach Mel Brodt. the rest of the guys, and help them of running "attitude" "The mental strain of college win the MAC." "When your running is tremendous for fresh- out there run- men, and Tracy is really over- Women's swim team ning a six mile coming it well." -News photo by Rich Reitor race for the Team effort is a great part of meets WM tonight IN BETWEEN--Frosh cross country runner Tracy Elliott has been team you have good running. Elliott believes The women's swimming team will oppose the lady slashers from a consistent no. 3 nan this season, but is second in line here. to say to your- that the BG harriers are the most self, 'I have to enthusiastic group that he has Western Michigan tonight it 7 In finish It even If ever run with. the Bowling Green University Na- I have to crawl,' - "The morale of our team Is really tatorlum. which takes the great; we stick together and com- BG will dive into the meet with a Falcon Hall of Fame to add right kind of attitude," explained pare faults to Improve each 1-1 record as a result of a split Elliott. He hasn't had to crawl other," Elliott said, "our goal decision against Ohio State and yet as a freshman for his third for this year Is to win the MAC, Eastern Michigan last weekend. Nate Thurmond, three others place spot on the BG cross country team. -Bunts 'n punts An All-America basketball center, a wrestler, a little All-America Coming from Elk Rapids, a small end and the only winner of most valuable player award in two sports town In Michigan, Elliott has a will be added to the Bowling Green State University Athletic Hall of running background. He started Fame this Homecoming weekend. running for recreation, but Elliott Redskins scouted Athletic Director Doyt L, Perry announced today that Nate Thurmond, developed Into a promising dis- James II. Hoppel, James W. Ladd, and Howard I. Flllere have been tance runner, winning two, 2-mile By VIN MANNIX selected by the seven-man University-Alumni <"ommlttee for 1969 state championsmps ana one cross Sports Writer inductees. country championship in high Oxford, Ohio was the scene of the MAC'S "keygame'Mast Saturday, Thurmond pained All-America standing when he led the 1962-63 school. with Miami coming out on top 24-21 over OU's Bobcats. basketball team to the NCAA tournament after winning the Mid-Amer- "Back home, I worked out by A "key" game It mlght've been, but close It wasn't. ican Conference for the second straight time. He was all-MAC for running 10-mlle road races for The game was decided early in the second half. O.U., behind three years and led the league In rebounding in 1961-62-63. time with some friends," said 14-7, took the klckofi and started their march toward the goal line. The Akron Central product was most valuable player for three years, Elliott, describing his summer Led by the passing of Cleve Bryant and the running of tailback recording 1,356 points and 1,295 rebounds in his 76-game collegiate habits "but I still get nervous Dave LeVeck, the Bobcats looked almost lmmume to Miami's defense. career. Thurmond is in his seventh season with the San Francisco Bryant took the ball over himself on a sweep; but the extra-point Warriors in the National Basketball Association, and is one of the attempt caromed off the chest of the Redskin's middle guard Larry league's top centers. Draper. Hoppel is Bowilng Green's only All-Amerlcan wrestler, gaining the Twins on fop It was as close as OU was to get. honors in 1961 after winning three consecutive Mid-American Con- That one play typified the pattern of the afternoon. Just as OU ference titles at 147 - pounds. His dual meet record for three years would treaten, the Miami defense would rear up, and spike the ball. was 28-1-1 (the loss came at 157-pound weight). The East Liverpool On two consecutive drives in the first half, Bryant worked the graduate scored In three NCAA championships, the only BG wrestler in baseball Bobcats across mldfleld Into Redskin territory. Twice Bryant threw to gain such a record. deep and twice the Redskin secondary swiped the ball from Bryant's For the past eight years Hoppel has been the teacher - wrestling Plagued by rain throughout the Intended receivers. coach at Chagrin Falls High School where he originated wrestling and week, the Fighting Falcon Fall Midway through the third quarter, Bryant had the Bobcats again had a 26-match win streak In establishing a 52-26-4 record. He Is Instructional League completed Its inside the Miami 40. Keeping the ball himself, the OU quarterback now a graduate assistant in health and physical education at BG. third week of action with -six games rolled into the left side of his line but the ball was knocked loose, Ladd set a new NCAA pass receiving record in 1953 with 11 touch- being washed out and the Twins and recovered by Miami's Merve Nugent. downs as he finished second in the nation in receiving with 43 catches still In first place. In the fourth quarter Bryant rolling out to pass was slammed down for little All-America fame. His BG receiving records of 90 catches The Twins continued to hold the as he threw by the ever present Nugent, and Redskin Line backer Don and 1,341 yards stood for 14 years. Ladd's professional football career top spot by winning three out of Wade Intercepted. was cut short by a leg Injury while with the Chicago Cardinals. three, while the second placeOrlo- Miami made both of these last two turnovers good for scores, Flllere was an outstanding coach at Cleveland Lincoln High School les fell one game behind by losing the last one a field goal which proved the difference In the ballgame. for 27 years after being one of. the Brown and Orange standout athletes to the Twins 9-2. The leaders It seemed like Redskin defense was toying with Bryant and the OU of the 1926-29 era. scored 25 runs In their three vic- attack as the game wore on, particularly In the second half. tories while only allowing the op- Time and again, the 'Cats would almost break it all the way on one At BG Flllere won 10 letters In three sports and won the Brown position a mere three. play then Miami would flatten them on the next. Award (most valuable player) in baseball In 1928 and basketball In Continuing their strong show of Leading the war party were guys like Jeff Lleberman, a safety who X929. In football he was all-Northwestern Ohio Conference end. power, the Twins placed three men tracked the ball down wherever It went and who was in on nearly among the top five hitters while the all the turnovers. Mets and the Orioles each con- But It was Merve Nugent, operating from a defensive end post, who tributed one. The top batters was the real ball hawk. A Redskin co-captain, Nugent lowered the and their averages are: Mel Karn- boom on Cleve Bryant In the last quarter, knocking Bryant out of the ehm .533, Jack Shelley .500, Bill game. Plttman .417, Greg Wylie .407 The peerless OU signal-caller received a knee injury on that play, and Steve Lewis . 407. and left the game in an ambulance. His status for this weeks game is In the RBI department, the Twins still uncertain. once again hold the advantage by Larry Draper, noseman, and Chuck Gilford, tackle, along with having four out of the six top run- Nugent gave Miami a solid front wall on the right side. These three producing players while tie Mets stacked up anything that came their way, and when any Bobcat backs and Orioles each have one. The did gain yards, they got them through the other side. Even there, the RBI leaders are: Greg Wylle 13, daylight was tightened up by tackle Dick Dougherty, and sophomore Joe Chirko 11, Greg Plant 8, Dan end Jim Scott. Haskell 7, and Jack Shelley, Mel Line backing these hefty hitters were Don Wade and Marc Smith, Karnehm and John Free each with both of whom hammered anybody coming through the line. Wade's 6. fourth quarter Interception set up Miami's last points, a field goal., Leading pitchers are Larry enough to win as it turned out. Marshall, Tom Mercer, Jim Filling out the secondary with Jeff Lleberman were haltoack Dick Meerpohl, Greg Aldrich and Dave Adams, "Apache" Tim Raybuck and "Comanche" Paul Schroder. Meltes who have all pitched eight The two Indian names signify the halfback positions handled by Ray- or more scoreless innings. Other buck and Schroder. top hurlers Include Ken Hess with Hnadle things, this bunch did, indeed. They killed off two conse- < -New* photo by Glen EppUston 3-0 record and an 0.56 ERA and cutive OU drives, spearing two Cleve Bryant passes in Miami's end NEW ASSISTANT -James McDonald is the new assistant basket- BUI Greln with an ERA of 1.80. zone. The Twins lead the four-team Both of these interceptions In the first quarter set the stage for the ball coach for the varsity, succeeding Gary Hulst who moved on league with a record of 10-2, defensive heroics of the Redskins the rest of the afternoon. to Montana State. McDonald was a very successful head coach followed by the Orioles(7-4), Mets The warpath comes to BG this Saturday. at Sylvania High School before taking his present post at B.G. (4-8), and the Braves (3-10).