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5-29-1970

The BG News May 29, 1970

Bowling Green State University

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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. An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Student Moy 29,1970 Voice me BG news Volume 54 Number 113 Nixon sees inflation curb Pep talk lifts business

WASHINGTON (API-President of his name. John Bongle. president of Wellington Vietnamization more likely," said one Nixon's prediction that his policies will Despite demands for wage-price Management Co. 1 Philadelphia. business leader who was at the dinner. slow inflation and return the slumping controls to curb the continuing 6 per cent Nixon also reportedly reasured those Some of the businessmen told Nixon economy to stable growth later this year annual rate of inflation and alarm in worried about his intervention in they believe the Cambodian action was buoyed some of the nation's business some quarters over rising unem- Cambodia that the action would shorten responsible for the recent sharp drop in leaders yesterday. ployment, the administration has con- the war in Vietnam, eventually reducing the stock market. Some of the encouragement from tinued to insist its stringent policies, the nation's defense spending. To those worried about the effect of Nixon's pep talk to business and financial although painful, would soon begin to "The other thing which he said I think tight money supplies on the economy, leaders appeared translated to the stock slow price hikes and permit the gradual was perhaps a little new was that the Federal Reserve Board Chairman Ar- market, rebounding for the second return to stable economic growth. South Vietnamese army had proven itself thur F. Burns replied that the board is straight day after falling to an eight-year "The President really closed the door and developed a new self-confidence, prepared to deal with any "liquidity low. The. key Dow Jones industrial Index to formal wage and price controls," said making the prospect of successful crisis," but would not loosen credit advanced 20.95 points, an increase for the restraints enough to spur new inflation. day of 3.15 per cent. Other administration officials "I am greatly encouraged by the followed up with a rash of statements discussion and comments of the Council favors supporting the President. President and other members of the "Economic controls are not in the administration," said Chairman Robert cards at all," said Secretary of Labor 0. Anderson of Atlantic Richfield Co., George P. Shultz in a San Francisco talk. one of 42 business leaders at Wednesday Vice President Spiro T. Agnew told a night's 2'4-hour dinner and talk session Republican meeting in Huntington, N.Y., concert levies that Nixon's decision to "clean out the with Nixon at the White House. Accounts of those who attended had only two or three evaluations Cambodian sanctuaries" will be the By Rich Bergeman turning point toward peace in Southeast generally agreed Nixon said he was News Editor returned, he remarked. sticking by his basic policies of tight A bill presented by Russ Haber, Junior Asia. money, high interest and federal spen- (B.A.) granting $200 to the campus Youth Charles E. Walker, undersecretary of In its first meeting since the May the Treasury, said the economy's pangs ding cuts to fight the nation's worst in- election, Student Council last night International Party (YIPPIF.S) for the flation in 20 years. funding of their Carnival of Life next are painful but necessary to slow in- passed a recommendation to include a $1 flation and restore stable growth. "He said that he still believed that the entertainment tax option in the fall Wednesday was also passed. advice of his economists was reliable; registration mail-out packet. that we'd see a turn in the economy by N«wiphoto by Gcrdy Cou It was also announced at the meeting READ and herd? the third quarter of this year," said one corporation executive who declined use that the professor-course evaluations, conducted at spring registration, would Union referendum be dropped due to lack of sufficient in- formation. The optional entertainment tax, which Guard drives demonstrators Council hopes to put into effect, would be acquires mandate placed in an eskrow account to be directed entirely to the organizations holding the responsibility of securing By Donna Kirk "We want to encourage the residents, highcost entertainment. and we are going to a little pressure," The Student Union referendum final The Union Activities Organization and Flanery stated. away from OSU Ad building results yesterday netted nearly 7,000 After the committees have decided on the Student Activities Office, which now operate to break even in bringing in voles.more than the majority needed for a specific goal to be achieved, they will COLUMBUS (API-Five hundred It appeared the Guard would make no Job of the National Guard in keeping performers, could use this fund to keep a representative mandate. There were discuss a form of action to be used. The National Guardsmen armed with further move to disperse the students order on the state's strife-torn university from going in the red, according to Jim 60B votes against the measure. tactics range from petitioning to the bayoneted rifles drove about 150 unless some violence erupted. campuses. He also applauded the Ohio Jon Flanery, a Union organizer, said "ultimate," which is a strike, explained Szoka, vice president of cultural affairs the final count will push past the 7,000 demonstrating students away from the About the same time firemen were Highway Patrol, saying it had done "a and sponsor of the measure. Flanery. Ohio State University Administration called to extinguish a trash fire in an very commendable job under difficult Rick Bradford, speaking for UAO, mark with an anticipated 200 votes from Union committees includes elevator shaft of Nosker House, a dor- the Firelands campus referendum building yesterday. circumstances," said his organization now operates on a grievances; academics; economic af- The action came as student militants mitory on the north campus. Cause of the -Gov. James A. Rhodes met for a yesterday afternoon. fairs, both city and university; and $12,000 to $13,000 budget, "which isn't "We didn't lower the mandate from gathered in front of the building 15 blaze, extinguished quickly, was not discussion with state university faculty much." communications, he said. 8500 down to 6800," Flanery said. "This minutes before start of a 2 p.m. meeting determined immediately. Safety members to review campus problems The eskrow account, managed by the Flanery voiced hopes for an eventual of administration officials with student Director James Hughes, who was on the and hear recommendations. He met last student entertainment committee, would is a representative vote of the majority, citizens' union on a local level, and a leaders. scene, said "it was a funny place for week with university presidents, and on and those who didn't vote won't go national student union. Local com- allow these organizations to both bring in against us." Before the Guardsmen advanced, trash to be." Wednesday with student leaders. He is higher-cost performers and keep ticket munity affairs would be conducted in A closed meeting of student militant Flanery contends the "apathetic" blocks done through poll voting and rifles lowered, Brig. Gen. Vernon Mc- expected to recommend new laws to prices down, said Szoka. Millan used a loudspeaker to read the riot leaders with President Novice G. control campus disruptions. The resolution provides for any non-voter group will "follow along" if referendums, Flanery said. act. Fawcett was scheduled despite earlier -In Urbana, about 16 wives of they are persuaded. Those who voted Union organizers plan to recruit remaining funds not exhausted by the against the referendum lack support to The students fell back as the guards statements of dissident groups that they National Guardsmen on duty at Ohio organizations to be used for a free spring freshmen during the University summer advanced, chanting "Seig Heil" and would not negotiate on campus because State picketed the local armory carrying effectively prevent the Union from orientation programs, Flanery con- concert. operating, he concluded. "Power to the People." The student of the presence of the Guard. signs asking taht their husbands be sent Vice President of Academic Affairs, tinued. Special committees within each "We hope to get 3,000 freshmen to join crowd grew to several hundred before Many students have left the campus home. The Urbana Guardsmen, Jeff Sherman announced the P-C for the weekend, since no classes are housing unit will cooperate to recruit all the union," he said. "Through interviews Guardsmen finally fell back and formed belonging to an engineer unit, are ser- evaluations were "being scrapped a protective line in front of the ad- scheduled for Friday or Saturday ving their third callup in the past month residents to support Union efforts, we want to reach them personally, and because of poor response from students Flanery said. An elected Union we will distribute leaflets and papers to ministration building. because of the Memorial Day holiday. for campus duty. and the faculty." Students went back across a campus There were these other developments -The Ohio House of Representatives representative, a communications reach the masses," he concluded. He said the data, if published, would organizer and a volunteer organizer will Flanery said the Union itself will be street from the building, and many threw on the campus scene Thursday: approved a resolution calling for a not be truely indicative of the values of -John D. Millet, chancellor of the coordinate union organization within directed by "the people," and will assist marshmallows at the Guardsmen who legislative committee investigation of professors and courser. Most sections made no response. Ohio Board of Regents, commended the recent university disturbances. each living unit. Student Council activities. Backs trustee membership Rhodes meets students

By Glenn Waggoner (L.A.), representing the Black Student "Even the students who would nor- Managing Editor Union, said Governor Rhodes agreed mally be considered moderates were with black students at the meeting that a speaking out against what has been Governor James Rhodes made a more universal approach should be taken happening in the state," he said. commitment to work for student toward black student demands. One Black Student Union member, representation on state university boards "We tried to stress that these in- Gloria Broomfield, freshman (L.A.), is a of trustees at a meeting with 60 college dividual confrontations between black tentative representative from Bowling students Wednesday. students and administrations at in- Green to the new student advisory board. The governor said he would submit a dividual universities should not have to Commenting on the format of the bill to the legislature asking that take place if a more general approach meeting with the governor, Coate said, membership on the boards of trustees be could be taken," Dillingham said. "The way the cameras flashed when we increased from nine to 11, and that the According to Dillingham, Rhodes walked in, it seemed like the whole thing two additional members be a student and claims he is planning recommendations was a publicity student, but Rhodes got faculty member from each state in- aimed at making more and faster into some meaty issues." stitution. changes in the state universities to make Rhodes, according to Coate, stated Roger Coate, student body president them better suit the meeds of black that Ohio has made more progress in the and one of four students from Bowling students and other minority groups. last five years in appropriations to higher Green at the meeting with the governor, "I remarked to Rhodes that money is education than any other state. said a student advisory board on higher a big factor in black student problems at "Then a girl asked him why we still education was also established at the Bowling Green," Dillingham said. ranked near the bottom in aid to higher meeting. "His answer to that was if the education, and he didn't have an an- "What it will do is give student opinion problem can't be worked out at the swer," Coate said. more chance to be heard in the decision- University, a position paper should be Much of the discussion centered making centers," Coate said. prepared and students should go to the around seating students on boards of He added the body may review legislature and present their case trustees, said Coate. "I really thought candidates for trustee posts, consult with directly to them." violence on campus was the main issue, the board of regents and review house Dillingham noted that Rhodes but it was sort of skipped over." and senate bills concerning higher stressed the need for black students to Despite Rhodes' support for official education. work through the system to meet their expression of student opinion on boards According to Coate, the advisory needs. of trustees and the new student advisory board would probably consist of one "What I tried to tell Rhodes was that board, Coate said "I don't think anything student from each state university acting the system simply isn't structured to for the good of higher education will be as a spokesman. Serving in essentially meet the needs of all the people," passed for a while." "backup" positions would be several Dillingham said. "The system we are He noted a number of bills aimed at other students from each school told to work through is the same system regulating student behavior were shown representing a cross-section of interests. that keeps minority groups down." to the students and are under con- AlHcklad Pr»t» Wlr»pk«f« Dillingham remarked that the sideration in the legislature. Some bills, , However, he said, the role of spokesman GOV. JAMES A. RHODES, background, center, flanked by House Speaker Charles can be changed from one representative governor, because of the meeting, may for example, would make illegal have a better realization of the extent of "unreasonable noises" or "turbulent Knrf ess, left, and Senate Majority Leader Ted Gray, meets with student represen- to another at different meetings. tatives Iran Ohio coDeges and universities in Columbus. Gerald Dilllngham, sophomore campus unrest. behavior" on campuses. Page 2 The BG News, Friday, May 29, 1970 'Escalation? No, Comrades. Merely A Buildup To Protect The Lives Of Our Pilots, opinion Advisers, And Missile Experts' eDITGRiaLS rote - a necessity By Richard Knuff rhodes' mistake Student Columnist Recently there has arisen a question as to the value of ROTC Governor James Rhodes has made a serious mistake on campus. It is not the purpose of this letter to attack or by expressing his commitment to name a non-student to discredit the questioning of ROTC. The right to question the the University's Board of Trustees. programs of the government is a keystone of democracy and sires t$> ^Hfej necessity of any progressive society. It is one of his most serious mistakes as governor, in But let us reevaluate ROTC objectively. Before we label it light of the campus turmoil of recent weeks which many as the tool of the military-Industrial complex. Stop and ask believe lost Rhodes his bid for U.S. Senator. yourself why was it formed in the first place, and what is its true What cannot be explained is why the governor would value to the nation as a whole and not just the campus alone? ignore a clear mandate from the students of this institution As it is, ROTC enables a young man to become a member of to gain some share of self-governance through one Board a military organization while still retaining his status as a chair. -^^v HUL^ ^^- ■■■■ civilian. Later after the individual has had two years to evaluate the military he has the option to continue or leave One chair on a Board of nine persons still wouldn't MH/P2 /fi± fl Hit ROTC. At any time during the two year period an individual have given the students the decision-making power we feel can leave ROTC at will. Up to this point the individual has made they should have here, but it would have been a start. no military commitment, he has merely been taking a course in The Governor, in some additional political rhetoric, college. said Wednesday he wishes to place students and faculty on ROTC provides the armed forces of this nation with a pool of both the Board of Trustees and the Board of Regents at all officers who are civilian-oriented. This means that the 12 state supported institutions in this state. majority of officers in our armed forces have a civilian But, he adds, he'll have to make a presentation first to background. They are not products of a professinal military school. If the legislature on this issue to determine support for the ROTC is abolished the armed forces will have to establish many proposal. more "West Points" than exist today. Meanwhile, however, in completely arbitrary and This would have several disadvantages. Besides the in- contradictory fashion, the Governor tells representatives creased cost, the officers corps of this nation would be composed from this school that he has a previous commitment to fill almost entirely of "professional soldiers." This would seriously the chair of Trustee Richard C. Winzeler. limit the liberal thinking in the nation's armed forces. Why must the Governor wait until he can make such a Even a quick review of history, the danger of a professional army within a democracy becomes evident. The German move on all 12 campuses? Start with Bowling Green and Wermacht of pre-WW II, although theoretically civilian con- fill up the others when opportunity permits in the near inion trolled, was in reality a state within a state. It had its own laws, future. morals, and code of conduct. It was completely out of touch with Students in this University are tired, some to the point the civilian populace. of revolution, of the in loco parentis doctrine of rule. They Its ranks were composed completely of professional are discontent with persons like the Trustees who come the community council soldiers. The efficiency of this system in battle is legendary but from distant parts of the state at rare intervals, unin- the lack of civilian control proved disasterous. formed, for the most part, about student concerns, but who T. David Evans universities are willing to relinquish Whenever the citizens of a nation shirk the responsibilities Student Columnist power and control. What is even more of defending their ideals, the nation as sealed its own destruc- have the final say on important matters affecting this The recently-formed ad-hoc Com- depressing to me is that few students tion. An examination of the collapse of the Roman Empire institution. munity Council, described by Roger have any long-term committment to the brings this into crystal clarity. It's time for a change here and across the state. And if Coate the B.G. News , is a commendable university. The era of Pax Romanum c ollapsed soon after Rome began anyone should have realized this it should have been step in the direction of solving problems How much real power will students to rely on mercenaires to fill the ranks of its armies. The Governor Rhodes. in a large university. The concept of be given in a community council when citizens were too lazy and rich to be bothered with defending the Ohio's students should show him he was wrong. participatory democracy, which simply they have only been co-opted by being frontiers and providing order throughout the empire. means that those who are affected by given psuedo-power in the past? The United States is not concerned with the preservation of decisions should have a part in making It may very well be that what is an empire, but in this age of nuclear power a single moment of them, becomes a possibility in such a needed is less, not more power to anyone weakness could prove to be tragic. method of university governance. But, over the lives of people. There is already ROTC has provided a healthy balance in the armed forces of national shame however admirable the ideal, its im- too much political control over individual this country. Under this system the armed forces of the nation plementation is much more difficult. lives. A moral rejuvenation of society is has remained not only civilian controlled but in a sense civilian The treatment and care for our nation's mentally One of the problems with the concept far more important than a redistribution staffed. Before we scuttle this system let us all ask ourself what will replace it and can we survive the replacement? retarded citizens is in need of drastic improvement. is the division of power ( a university is a of political power. very political institutions where A four year study conducted by the President's decisions are made with a consideration Committee on Mental Retardation was released Monday. for power l. among the concerned The report stated that retarted persons in tax-supported groups. institutions received "dehumanizing custodial care." There are certain areas in which This country has long prided itself on its social faculty will have little interest or ex- programs and health care benefits. After all, we have pertise (for example, social activities of Medicare, welfare, social security, and standardized the student body- the routine, inane diversions, room and board facilities and nursing home regulations. provisions): in other areas students may It is time we stop patting ourselves on the back. be less concerned i the hiring of certain When Presidential committee findings show that news Lerrers administrative, clerical and service mentally retarded persons frequently treatment com- personnel, for example): and, finally in parable to prisoners of war, it's time to be shameful, not most areas the administration may have legislation which would increase the intended legislation will become a interest i in loco parentis but no damn number of seats on boards from 9 to 11. reality. proud. on the trustees The additional seats would be alloted to a How much more nonsense are we The retarded person must be permitted to live as business! It should be noted that historically voting student member and a voting expected to endure? normal a life as possible. Making isolates and social administrators have had little power in If one assumes the accuracy of BG faculty member. Jerral Fry 400 Napoleon Rd. outcasts of these people is positively inhumane. important policy decisions, they should NEWS reporting, it seems that Mr. Ashel He has not, however, said when this A system of accreditation for institutions is an im- be the clerks, bookkeepers, etc. I am not Bryan, University Trustee and president mediate necessity to improve the living conditions and ready to give administrators a share of of the First National Bank, is bothered by environment of the mentally retarded. power equal to that given students and the question of how representative of the •me BG news faculty. student body a student on the Board The general public speaks out fiercely against war, would be. working conditions, economics and any other topic they Myopia and imcompetence are the traits which endear administrators to What I would like to ask Mr. Bryan is An Independent Student Voice feel is socially inadequate. Yet, almost no concern is those lawmakers who wish to make the who he represents and how represen- expressed for the 200,000 institutionalized retarded per university a political playground. Our tative he is. editor fames b. smith sons in this country. executives are more intersted in ap- Furthermore, did he ever stop to managing editor glen/i d, waggoner Several nursing homes burned to the ground and many peasing the masses and providing think that students have parents who are nrus editor richard <\ bergeman elderly people were killed before nursing home ac- diversions ("rah! rah!" of Alumni Af- taxpayers? Mr. Bryan wonders if cer- editorial editor barbiua /. facota fairs, etc.) than in supervising a tain administrates have the best in- creditation was instituted. terests of the students at heart. issue editor richard »<. Mice Support the cause of the mentally retarded before a humanizing educational experience. Few legislators or those with a Might not that same question be sports editor dennis d. it hite similar tragedy occurs to worsen the already deplorable vested interest in "business as unusual" asked of certain members of the Board? \dioto editor brian I. steffens conditions. or their lackeys who manage the Richard C. Giardina business manager richard a. reiter Assistant Professor advertising manager )red c. gruiich I—our man Hoppe circulation manager u'onald r. kempie Rhodes' decision spiro agnew's cruel revenge Here we go again. In today's BG News I read that Gov. Rhodes has TKe BC New* it published Tuesdoys thru Fridoys during tho regulor declined to appoint a student to the BGSU tchool year, and once o wook during the IUIKDIV sessions, under author- Board of Trustees. ity of the Publication! Committee of Bowling Green State University. By Arthur Hoppe But for the first time in months no newsmen." But the Vice President, he The reason, as relayed by Council Opinions expressed in edltoriol cartoon* or other columns In the News National Columnist circle of admiring young newsmen vowed once again, would never silence President Roger Coate, is that he favors do not necessorily reflect the opinions of the University Administration gathered around him to ask what clever seating student members on all state foculty or staff or tho Stote of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do him. not necessarily reflect the opinions of the BC News. Editorials in tho BG The disappearance of Throckmorton assault he was mounting on Mr. Agnew in Strang hasn't been heard from since. schools rather than "singling out specific News reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the BG News Edi* Strang from his usual Washington haunts his next column. Strung's old friends, hoping it's not ones." torial Boord. was not unexpected. Friends said he had Instead, one group had collected too late, have sent a highly-emotional And so he says he plans to sponsor been "moody and depressed" ever since around a table in the corner where James appeal to Mr. Agnew. Vice President Agnew's speech a week Reston, Tom Wicker and Anthony Lewis "Please, Mr. Vice President," it HARVEY. YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE!' ago in Houston, Texas. of the New York Times and Hugh Sidey of read, a man's life is at stake. Can't you In that speech, the Vice President life were accepting their plaudits with find it in your heart to forget petty rousingly attacked a dozen columnists dignity. At another, I.F. Stone, as grudges and deliver, in his hour of need, and editorial writers by name, accusing handsome and debonair as always, was a vicious, vituperative, personal attack them of irresponsible frenzy fanning. being clapped on the back and told that on Throckmorton Strang?" Strang, whose column, "White House Mr. Agnew's mention of him should Idiocies," appears in more than 300 double the circulation of his Washington papers, first read of the attack Saturday newsletter. morning at the breakfast table in his At the center of the bar, columnist Georgetown home. Carl T. Rowan was saying modestly that let's beer from yoe His wife, Philomel, said Strang he felt he didn't deserve the Vice began reading the story "with eager President's highest accolade for "pure The BG News welcomes all letters to anticipation." But soon, she said, "he and unbridled invective." And at the toe editor and your opinion columns. began frowning" and when he had other end, Herblock and Pete HamiU Due to our desire to bring you the finished he was "pallid and sweating." were receiving champagne toasts from a largest cross-section of views and "I have always said the Vice coterie of adulants. opinions, however, we ask that letters be President was a stupid ass," she quoted Strang ordered a triple martini and no more than 300 words, typewritten, and Strang as saying, "but I never believed after his tnird, he somewhat weepingly columns be a maximum of four he would stoop to such a vicious personal told the bartender. "I've done more to typewritten pages, triple-spared. vendetta in retaliation." make Spiro T. Agnew a household word We maintain the right to edit all Mrs. Strang asked her husband what than these Johnie-come-lately frenzy materials which exceed those limits, and Mr. Agnew had done. fanners. What do you think of a man to edit with respect to the laws of libel "The son of a —," cried Strang, who'd forget his old enemies?" and good taste. slamming down his newspaper, "never From the Press Club, Strang ap- All letters and columns submitted to mentioned me once." parently went to his office. A final The News become the property of The Strang was last seen that evening at column was found in his typewriter. It News and cannot be returned. the National Press Club. He slunk In, said, for the 49th time that MR. Agnew's Materials should be addressed to The shoulders slouched, and took his usual vituperative attacks on the press were "a BG News, Editorial Editor, IN stool at one end of the bar. blatant attempt to cow and silence University Hall. The BG News. Friday, May 29, 1970 Page 3 GAS to push for student trustee

By Jim Marino reactions to this proposal In remarked. lack of insight which the pressured for assistance in "A lot of people in Contributing Editor the past have been ones of "Our efforts will involve legislature had about student this instance," said Toalston. Columbus misconceive our rationalization; they simply getting student representation concerns, in general, and the "But with people like this intentions simply due to the Group Action for Students didn't want to name a student. on the Board by September," Board of Trustees con- in the statehouse, should be lack of communication bet- (GAS) is turning its attention Now I think they will, after he said. troversy, in particular. really believe that Columbus ween students and to getting a non-voting student we've done our research," Toalston and Mabee said "The legislature and the is the place to take our legislators," said Bruce on the Board of Trustees In Toalston said. they were surprised by the Governor's office will be proposals?" Toalston asked. Mabee. light of Ohio Governor James Toalston, and co-worker A. Rhodes' announcement this Bruce Mabee said they were CtMittM to r.vi.w <■■■■$ urcst week that he is committed to heartily discouraged by Gov. naming a non-student to the Rhodes refusal to name a vacancy on the University's student to the Board. Board. They called the Governor's Art Toalston, GAS coor- recent statement that he House caffs for riot inquest dinator, said GAS would wanted to place students on conduct research into the the Board of Regents and the COLUMBUS (AP> - The Tuesday. House amendment. J. Mclin, (D-M. Dayton), state's grant of powers to the trustees boards of all 12 Ohio Ohio Ho-ise yesterday over- The resolution approved, that would have condemned Board of Trustees to see if the state-supported institutions at whelmingly approved a originally offered in the House members defeated actions of police and the Board can name a non-voting the same time just a political resolution calling for a Senate, now goes back to that by a voice vote a proposed National Guard in curbing student to its membership. mouthing. legislative committee In- chamber for approval of a amendment offered by Rep. C. campus rioting. "In the past," Toalston "The Governor this past vestigation of recent explained, "the Board has year neither endorsed Senate university disturbances. said they had no power to Bill 12, which asked for non- Only two members voted name a student to their body. voting students on the boards, aKainst the proposal. Attention Single Swingers: OZ We plan on showing them that nor did he back House BUI 119, Rep. Robert R.SchuckiR- Isn't correct." which called for voting board 5 Findlayl, and Robert E. Spend two weeks in Working through the Ohio students," said Toalston. Netzley, I R7, Morrow), said A FIREBALL rinrj over • plant at Harvey, La., that wai Attorney General's office in "How, then, can he come they felt the resolution should hit by fire and explosions that engulfed a one-Mock area Columbus and other sources, out and say that students can have been offered after action Rio De Joniero Tuesday. No Injuries were reported on the explosion GAS workers plan to have a now get on the Boards? The on an immediate remedy. UjOx scene as 130 workers managed to escape the explosion of position paper drawn up by legislature only has one day of The House Judiciary during the Mardi Gras active legislative passing drums containing cleaning fluid and asphalt. fall which would show the Committee is currently Anyone between the ages of 21 and 30 and single is invited. j£ So* = Trustees how they could place sessions left this term, and studying several anti-campus * CM a student on the Board. then won't meet again until riot bills that will be presented For further information Holder sees quality "I think their anti- November," Toalston for a floor vote Monday or OUR ENTIRE lacking in courses STOCK OF ALBUMS By Damon Beck who had resigned late last Staff Reporter year, was signed to a one-year MFG. PRICE 4.98 SALES PRICE 3.29 contract until an expert on The question of his Chinese history could be MFG. PRICE 5.98 SALES PRICE 4.29 retainment is not the issue found. WE CARRY involved, but that students are A few interested students OUR ENTIRE STOCK realizing the lack of quality in who felt Holder was being ROLLING STONE the lower level history served an injustice circulated courses, according to James a petition requesting the OF 8 TRACK & CASSETTE TAPES MAGAZINE Holder, instructor in history. history department to rehire NOW 4.98 MFC. PRICE 6.98 "The history department him. About 4,000 students has the perfect legal end in my signed the petitions. 1 case," he said, "but the whole "We found a man in -oiiauTTO T; idea now is the students January with a speciality in realize survey courses are a Chinese history," Dr. William bunch of crap." Rock, chairman of the history Holder said he got more department said. "We Just discussion from a large class don't have a slot for Holder of 350 then some of the 30 man anymore." classes he taught at Kent State Dr. Rock said he thought University by using more this is part of a bigger issue of interesting tactics. students wanting a voice in the "And the history depart- hiring and firing of faculty. ment is afraid the ad- "There was never a Iron Butterfly Live Hung Down Head - Lowell Fulson Hate To See You Go-Little Walter ministration will find you can question of withholding him Best of Hank Crawford Are you ready for a 19 minute version of Lowell Fusion is a stellar guitarist of wide One of the greatest harp (harmonica) teach 350 people effectively, and he knew that from the The latest addition to Atlantic's Jast 7 players that the Blues ever produced. This Anthology is this fantastic collection of the ••In-A-Godda-Davida " If not, you will be. influence on his contemporaries and a and the instructors with 50 start," Dr. Rock said. "This This live butterfly album features new personal singer of uncommon magnetism. album contains the best of the late Little best of Hank Crawford. Thts is one tan Walter. Such favorites as Hate To See You people now will not have the album which thould definitely be In the guitarist Mike Pinera. formerly of the Blues Lowel Fusston s classic 'TolUn' Belts " is the would be a different issue if Image. Other cuts are "In The Time Ol Our song that heavily Influenced Paul Go," "My Baby's Sweeter," "Every bi>dy collection of all jazz ana blues lovers. The Needs Somebody, " and many more. Little time to do the research they the man was being fired blues Is not only vocal music. It Is Lives, " "Are You Happy. "Six HEA VY cuts Butterfleld's vocals. Other outstanding cuts to delight your mind You must have this on this album are the sweet and sour Walter left behind a rich heritage of clams feel is more important than because he wasn't a good Instrumental music as well, and Hank modem Blues recordings, many of them Crawford writes and plays blues that reaches new album by one of the heaviest groups "Thais All Right" and the magnificent teaching the survey courses," teacher." around . . . The Iron Butterfly "Hung Down Head" $2 99 very successful, but all sung and played with you as Quickly as Ray Charles singing a deep feeling and honest he said. •There was some question them $3.99* Live $2.99* originality $2.9 Holder, who was hired to about my methods," Holder fill in for a faculty member said. KAPPA SIGMA Invites all interested men to an open house

SUNDAY MAY 31 7:00-9:00 p.m. Come On Down Eddie Harris Live Cream Sail On-Muddy Waters Brethren This is Eddie Harris's latest release. Come No, unfortunately. Cream is not back Mr. Blues. Mr. Muddy Waters, was the Pure Rockn'RolL Thai's Brethren, Thti together again, but after listening to this earliest and most successful blues artist to fantastic album features "Midnite Train." On Down is a collection of six of the best "Provided For, "Mississippi Freighter." songs ever written and played by Eddie album you II wish they were. Fantastic live electrify and adapt the Blues to modern recordings of "N.S.U.," "Sweet Wine," urban forms. This album could have been Songs which will toon be rock classics A Hams and his electric saxophone. "Life special treat for Dr. John Fans. "The Night Right Now," "Really," "Nowhere To Go." "Sleepy Time, Time," and the best version titled "The Best of Muddy Waters" or even of "Roliln' and Tumblin'" ever recorded. "The Best of the Blues." You'll recognise Tripper" plays on this album. Wow! GOING OUT OF Eddie Harris can turn an audience inside Brethren Is one of Woodstock Nations out. let htm do it for you $3 99* This is by far the best of the Cream the songs, many recorded by the Rolling albums $2 99 It Stones, Yardbirds, and others Songs such as hottest new rock groups Get your Brethren "Rolling Stone" (V, "Hoochte Coochie alubm now. while it's still hot $2 99 BUSINESS SALE! Man." ^'She Moves Me," "I Just Want to Make Love to You," "Honey Bee" (also on Incense, Cards, the album) it's only $2 99

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139 E. Wooster EvU-Howtin' Wolf Coltrane Legacy -John Coltrane Ginger Baker's Air Force Not much needs to be said about Mr. The best of the late, great John Coltrane. Even If you aren't impressed by such Blues, Howlln' Wolf. His tongs have been • Atlantic - Atco also MALE OR FEMALE With McCoy Tyner, Eric Dolphy. Freddie names as Ginger Baker, Steve Win wood. recorded and re-recorded by everyone. The Hubbard, tltvin Jones. Milt Jackson. These Rich (irech, Danny Lane, Graham Bond, et songs on this album are among his favorites are all previously unreleased recording! by others, you 11 be impressed by this fan tastic and everyone else's. "Forty-four.' "EvU." available on 8 - track the John Coltrane Quartet, the John album. Shades of Cream ("The Toad"), "Smokestack Lightning. " "All Night Long. " Coltrane Sextet and the MUtJackson-John Traffic ("Don't Care"), Rod Stewart ("Man Howling Wolf is hypnotic, eerie and and cassette. Coltrane Group. "36-2." "Centerpiece." of Constant Sorrow,') This double album is smoldering: his music is deceptively simple LOOKING? "Blues Legacy'• En/oy this special album. a Rockn'Roll steal, at only $6.99* which makes him one of the most gripping The Coltrane Legacy $3.M* of contemporary performers active In the tilues $2.99 Summer Work FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE For College Students SHOP AT MUSIC CITY'S TAPE & RECORD SALE

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Per Month If You Meet Our Requirements. For Information Call Mr. Sims at 479-2278. In Toledo, or Contact Kurt Zim- merman at Student Placement Office E. B. Inc MUSIC CITY Page 4 The BG News. Friday. May 29, 1970

3 Black magic. 2o Vapor. 40 Showed a PUZZLE 4 Chemical 27 Newsstand. film again compound. 28 Metallic 50 Clergyman. By David S. Mourner o Tumultuous sound. 52 Cndersland- U.S. asks Soviets to halt Arab aid flows. ing. 29 High ncsl. ACROSS 69 Continent. 0 Presidential 55 Net. ROME (AP) - The United intends warning Moscow of Skyhawk Jet warplanes. Americans ready to help undertook to provide 31 Equipped. I Booby Imp. 70 Pack. nickname. 57 Texas shrine. States yesterday was reported the very serious consequences Rogers, according to the organize international action replacements. This means 5 Mulberry 71 Assault. 7 Vote. 33 Construction 58 — il out. ready to make a high-level that would follow any active informants, will seek again to to slow the mounting tempo of Israeli losses could be made cloths. 72 Pattern. X Audibly. worker. 59 Preposition, enlist Soviet cooperation for a the Middle East conflict. good with much less publicity 10 Game fish. 73 Famous 9 Become ill. 34 Splendor. IM) Traffic sign. call on the Soviet Union to halt military intervention by, as an 02 Ascended. big power embargo or 14 Soft drinks. diamond. 10 Wager. 35 Const. its deepening military In- example, Soviet pilots. But a negative response than accompanied the first 74 Shnrp-toned. 11 Landed. 04 Shade of 15 Old Greek 37 Biblical volvement on the fringes of Outlining the current limitation on the supply of from Moscow would make it agreement. 7,'i Singles. 12 Blackthorn. green. coins. verb. the Arab-Israeli conflict. stance of President Nixon's arms to both Arabs and extremely difficult for the 16 Pronoun: Fr. DOWN 13 Transmit. li.'l Pops. Secretary of State William administration, the officials Israelis. Any such Nixon administration to 17 Denomina- 1 Gender: 10 Father of 39 Distin- 07 Sheep. But the replacement abbr. Jason. guished. 08 Man's P. Rogers expects to meet said the outcome of the arrangement would be in- continue stalling the Israelis tion. arrangement could pose 18 Act of 2 Concept. 21 High note. 4.1 Vestry. nickname. with Soviet Ambassador Rogers- Dobrynin meeting tended to cover foreign on their request for more difficulties for Washington. It morion. Anaioly Dobrynin in could affect crucially the fighting personnel as well, aircraft. would have to decide whether 'id Course of activity. Washington next week. current Washington reap- A positive response from The sources noted that the to believe Israeli or Egyptian 1 1 i 4 Is 6 7 8 9 y 1 2 13 American officials said that praisal of Israeli's renewed Moscow, informants in- United States, under its Initial 22 Apostle, accounts of air battles. 23 Spread for 14 13 without uttering threats he request for Phantom and dicated, would find the Phantom deal with Israel, lining U Heraldic presented at I p.m. Main 11 18 l19 f FRIDAY 71, will take place near the "Dark of the Moon" will be Auditorium, University Hall. I"-.II lll:> beginning of fall quarter. presented at 8 p.m. in the 211 Pulpit. -'« li i mill.ii H SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT I/ook for an announcement Main Auditorium, University wheel, OPEN SKATING SESSION 24 29 28 ■27 then. TO Hall. Tickets are $1 for adults, :«i Pilaster, ■ 32 Sounds. Will hold pre-registration .25 for children and high 30 ■ t Will be held from 8 p.m. to Rtl n 11 32 33 34■ ■*\$ 3ii Kleim-nt. for all majors and minors in STUDENT TEACHERS DO school students, and .10 for 10 p.m., Ice Arena. M Sea bird. Room 16, Williams Hall. students with ID. 411 Nick. 38 H JJ 1* 40 Today is the last day for pre- Nearly all fall quarter SUNDAY 41 Italian registration. student teachers should have TOd&Y OPEN SKATING SESSION river. 4 1 42 43 44 OHIO PEACE ACTION 42 At-itcmi isle. had their physical 44 Aria. 45 4« 47 48 OFFICE OF STUDENT examinations. Make-up "Human Decision WiU be held from S p.m. to COMMITTEE 4f> More TEACHING examinations will be given Processes." 10 p.m. in the Ice Arena. (OPAC) fastidious. 49 90 H 32 31 during the week of June 1. Will hold an informal 17 Beyond: discussion at 7:30 p.m. at the pref. H 99 1 98 57 Applications for fall and CRICKET PRACTICE IS Wood knot. Student Services Building l winter student teaching for PSYCHOLOGY Will be held from 5 pjn. to SATURDAY 40 old Faith- St■ ■it W • 1 82 61 6 4 65 the academic year 1970-71 are COLLOQUIUM 6:30 p.in south (if Ski Hill Forum. The purpose of the ful. .".I "Mil the — ." 66 ■ • 8 69 past due. Contact the Office of TRACK MEET meeting is to open channels of a communication between ,">3 Summer iu Student Teaching Im- Dr. Ward Edwards or the STUDENT RECREATIONAL ('.mines. 70 11 72 mediately if you have not University of Michigan will SWIM All-Ohio Championships students and residents of .vi Three: Spun. taken care of this matter. speak at 4 p.m. In Room 112, will be held at 11 a.m. Bowling Green. Discussions "lit KjllltllBl. 73 74 73 5* Pluto. Registration for Spring Life Science Building. The Whit taker Track. will be directed toward ending WiU be held from 6 :30 p.m. ill Miiple KuniM. 1 Quarter, academic year 1970- the war through community title of the discussion is to 10 p.m. in the Natatorium U Kind of 1 Fit-M Enterprises, Inc., 1970 STUDENT RECREATIONAL action. waterway. GRADUATION TIME IS A SPECIAL TIME (Hi Aims. JEWISH STUDENT SWIM CRICKET CLUB —. TO VATAJYS has CONGREGATIONAL Solution of Yesterday's I'uzile MEETING Will be held from 1p.m. to 3 BG plays Western -rt!T t*f- something for everyone p.m. in the Natatorium. Michigan cricket club 1:30 CRYPTOGRAM — B> I". II. Overdorf ^"P^l FOR THIS SPECIAL OCCASION SEE 1 Will be held at 7 p.m. in p.m. on field south of ski slope. '-•■siaa** 1M SOUTH MAIN Prout Chapel. UNIVERSITY MAJOR PRODUCTION U.A.O. CHESS CLUB

1 UNIVERSITY MAJOR l , IIHI;I M 1 IJUI' 1 1 ■ ■■ PRODUCTION "Dark of the Moon" will be Will meet from 1 p.m. to 5 1 1 HlTsMS P A $mi p i '- i:\ltl. SLY ATTICS T A II V p.m.. Perry Room, Union. » H 0 I 14 s t R i 1 t " 4 V ! Bowling Greea's Best Apartment Value TP H MONDAY A f|M|{ N '■vi 0 1 E ' CONGRATS, IUUL1U UULilil YcsliTiluys cryptoaTam: iCnglish M'holar 1 I 1 N11 BUM 0 SIEIT I f r MOVIE .'. V f III la R 0 TBF B 1 A scored slipshod parsing. STADIUM VIEW "SummerhlU" will be s oMn T 1 f RBS.R 1 R I lazs dough Street Exteniloo ALPHA CHI shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in s Jl - I.HB 1 1 ■ n H IJ U S (Just across from the Stadium) Room 220 - Science-Math Building. Bowling Green's finest Garden Apartment Community ON WINNING DEAN'S TROPHY THE WIZARD OF Johnny hart Features 1,2, and 3 Bedroom Suits 2nd RUNNER-UP TO THE ALL-GREEK Heat-water-AIr conditlonlng-Carpet-Rangr- Refrlf eratoi TROPHY I Trig QPC H4& Swimming Pool-and Party House ill Included In Your ItVLATeP THEr Rental. AND TO OPEN DAILY 10 TILL I LINDA BOUR PAM HAYES by appointment H2-50M BEV OUSLEY

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Thru Tues June 2 SPAGHETTI AND ~*mo~- CL3SSIFIED —**&*— When The Campus Clown Becomes MEATBALLS DINNER The Campus Brain, at 9:10 TODAY 5:00 The BG News fall. For mora info, call Sua home-made 108 University Hall Wantad Coad to do fully carpatad, 2 bdrm Four outdoor tickets for .25 sn-tist. ba>y« Ulna k Ught nouaawort bread lYowsa). doaa to campus fraduauon. will pay SO aa TO 8:30 All classified ada nuial be for room 4 board starting 1 nd Just walong for 1-4 bodies. Call 1314030 aubnUUtd in paraon at BM BG lorn session and-or 70-71 only (43 mo What a buy' Jual ALPENHORN ROOM NEWS offlca Propar idan- RENIALS • SALES school yrar Call 832.7365 (not call 362-OOOt after 8 pm I^dy Sunbeam Hair Dryer for Uticatlon muit alao b* Ion, duti tilt: Lika New. call 131-2732 prcaanlrd Subleaatng 4 man apt for sum. 119 N. MAIN RaUs: 1.40 par Una ntr day. i 2 bdrm. furn. apt for fall for Greanvtew CaU 393-X71. 1939 Star 10 s 30 mobile home. ^MaCJIfc 1 bdrm apt North Grava Rlrls Ideal location across linaa imnimuin. avarasa of 3 Gardana, $110 mo. for Furn .82300or make offer. 132- from Frat Row 353-4545 even Apt. for 4 mala students SP^ WALT DISNEY _ worda par Una. sublaaaa. call 152-27U Mil. WHCWg MCMC OONO BECOMES AN CVCNTl DeadUnaa: t pm nro days acroaa from campus. Avail. oatora data o( publlcaUon. (ireenview Apis sum rates 1 !■ Sept 13. 352-7385 RECORDS' Oldies 20.000 in lull SIHfO SOUND Furn. apt-aum-alr cond. lbdrrns apta swimming pool, Tha BG Nawa raaarvca 1t» Univ. Courta-naar campus stock. Send 135 for 2.000 ri|hl In adit or rajacl any plenty of lawn, picnic tables. Roome for sum near campus unung catalogue Mailorders claaalflad advartlaamant shuffle board, putting green rooking privileges 152-7385 filled RECORD CENTER. JlcmiCHH 'IMI M tM«n P-MKMU asauj Come enjoy the summer and lOllDO-S NOrttt AND placad Naad 1 female grad student to 1895 w 23 th St Cleve Ohio study. Office hours 114 pm House for 44 male students M05I C0M»O»!UU_rHUT«n Prlnlad errors which In lha share S bdrm. apt. for sum Record Tapes. Mon-Sat for sum only. Ar cond. near r w»u TO w»u SCBWS 3 IB cowtfi « iuxut» MaVasMMa Nawa' opinion dalar from tha Call Bl-Tm after 3 p in campus- ph. 352-7365 For Sale-S track tape deck I ISKOt S>. tjlim I. Wetteefi II | ».~ • «! 1141 TCH.IDO O.-* valua of tha advtroaemant. 1 bdrm. apt for snhtaaaa for KM cartridge HO 354-9763 wUI ba racttflad fraa of charga I or 1 male roommates needed Limited Engagement If raportad in paraon within a sum qtr. 217 Greenvtew ApU. 3 bdrm home located at 714 sum seaaion Varsity Sq. 351- caU 352-3318 after 3 pjn. East Wooater Strati for rant, Rlchwd Horn . hours of publlcaUon 043*. Marbles: Little Brother, plus at 10:50 Walt Disney's "A Mon Coll.d Hoeeo" avail June 15. 1970 fum. call Mushroom, the Pro from Avail for sum qtr 2 bdrm. furn 3SMS4 or 352-1SK BLACK BEARDS GHOST RIDES 1 bdrm furn. apt with gar- Dover, and the real of the apt; sunporch k garage 1100 Lakewood Mob Wish you bage Avail June 15, married mo. CaU 1324014 Air cond. fum house for sum 4 flld. Avail to TEXAS. June 11 couple only Phone SSM239 Happy Birthday with Peter Ustinov and Dean Jones Cinema 2 people. 10 mm from campus. before 3 pm. World's Most Hono.-d Film Wantad: 2 women to sublease •130 per paraon All utilities Bos. Cox. Bouncer, Break a Winner of II Academy Aworde apt for sum 352-0812 pud CaU 354-8831 3 bdrm. apt for sum. qtr. 1-4 leg today-£har " B." Hur" studenle Vary reasonable Coming NoKt "Z"l LOST AND FOUND Wanted 2 females roommates For sale 63 Olds F45 ,-onv . Bull .roarer-Happy 21s! I'm so - NOW - thru rant, phone 331-5H8 before pref grad. sum qtr, rent per automatic on console. 1450 tpm. glad you're a big boy now. I Peoce-Love-Mus.c paraon U0-1S. call 33M411 372-3548 never liked being your "Old Tuesday, June 9 Found: Pair of brown frame after 10 pm. "Wood.lock" Apartments available for sum lady". All my love. Honey CLAZEL glaaaaa on Slap of Ad Btdg USED FUrTJsTTURE-Various seaaione. nest to campus. Pie A Coat of Thouaonda Pick up at BG News' Office Man students: sum and (all ptecee. must seU by June. For 2 Sunny, Joyful Weeks...! Each apt lor 2-3-1 students. Dolly Motlneea S3.00 - Evenings (3.30 vacancy. Kitchen, private Good cond. caU 17M307 Angel Terrl-Congratulatwns Lost: SB Poetry paperback, mala or female. Sal per • Eve. at 7: is, 9:30 - Sat. a Sun. Mat. - at entrance, recreation room 1 on being chosen the need for final. CaU 3514331 student, uulltias paid. CaU blocks from Univ phone 153- GOLD Velvet Ivgm. chair. Sweetheart of Sigma Nu. your 2:05, 3:45, 5:25 Vicinity a Shataal. after 4 pm. aswML 17*9. color TV4tarao-AM-FM radio lovin' angels ACADEMY AWARD WINNER combo, tape recordar. 91 IS A Lost Pr. Brown gbussaa In case Needed 1 coed roommataa lor Northgate Apta. I male 12 l 13 carpels, cedar chest, Gamma Pfd'a. Let's get Best Supporting Actress in black Monte Carlo while *"> Qtr Ar. cond apt. CaU Memorial Day Special roomataa needed for aura. 2 weight aet. bench k slant psyched for finals Rernebcr ratchhlklng 19 Greeavtew, JUJ>S8' GOLDIE HAWNI bdrm. film., reasonable 171- board. 1VW Urea. I round 1 ft the 3 scholarship trophies 3U-7T74 9am rugs 4 atghan. PH 354-1074 Needed 1 or 1 men to sublet Lair, cond Valentine apt tor Gamma Phi's Congrats to THE Groenvlew Apt to sublet for Tarry for being the Sigma Nu BUSINESS l«um Reduced rate IM mo sum. 2 man. 1139 Stwno call For sale S3 Convair Monza lasMtia. Sweetheart' Your lovin' OPPORTUNITIES com. good cond. call 352-0849 mslers DRAUGHT HOUSE Fare- apt araU sum qtr. U1- Needed: 1 male to fUl 4 man ••Honda 330 Super Sport. 9800 Gail You did a great Job on Collaga studenU-eitra in- apt for sum. SM Wlnthrop Ahendrs, 371-1371 Parents' Day 1 Luv. Gamma corns for man or woman, part South CaU S3J-7J77. (*^^TTT^^ Furn. house for students June PM proudly presents: or full time ui your home town Custom Wedding Bands- «Sept,3S148Sl High hourly earnings Need male roommate for sum Orders must be In by June 5- Congratulations "Big " Jim Fleilble hours perfect tar qtr so share 2 bdrm apt. near Phllllp Morton, ill W. Air cond cable TV 1 rmle lo oustanding A Phi O Active of men or women In school. campus, call 354-3375 between Wooater Tonight-Live and in pwson: share apt sum qtr. 1178 entire the rear. "Little" Chuck Contact: Chartaa Neusch- laVl:». a 'aUaptCNKx MOOuCTlON ^^t" sum. 171-1711 or 171-W1 wangar. Hobday Inn. Rm 133 For sale * Mustang Coupe New Actives of O Phi A -1 had Sat.aSun May 38-31.24 pm YOWSA, Yowsa. Yoe/sa. EsceUsnt cond.. stereo 171- the graateet pledge class ever Naad I P. to share trailer sum What an apartment for the •H8 Thanks tors, Ul jjjwr Inorio i 'THE STEAM' qtr, 847 58 call saMin luamtau Beraman i Heuaaboy needed to start this Ar. Oand. fum, and Hit Stags: "Na-na-bey-bey" and "I'm Gooaa cacn» H Make Yen Love Me." mm -A ******* *.9:9*s ****+■*•*.•+***-*+»* (ftDtoHMfl TWO BIG SHOWS classifieds— IfCMMCOiOH- C Plus: from Bowling Green what a way to have something to say? send a message The Primary Colors Tht BG News, Friday, May 29, 1970 Page 5 Subs to scramble in All-Ohio finale ByVinMannix Green's tartan trotters, there themselves in that they felt competitor and surprise the Sports Writer are several among them who they could have and should guys with a good race," said will go on to compete in the have accomplished more in Fran, "I owe it to them." "biggies" within the next four actual competition this year. Schmidt, on the other hand, As far as team scoring and weeks. "I don't feel like I con- is only a freshman, yet he standings are concerned, the tributed very much to the refuses to foist his season's track season is over, so with Next week, there's the team in this year's meets, but futility on his "inexperience." Central Collegiate Cham- the All Ohio Championships these guys are the best" said "It's no excuse," said Rick. here, this weekend, pionships at Indiana Erwin, who is a distance man. University, followed by the "I haven't gotten a good meet everybody, including Bowling "The best" he was referring to yet and since this is the last Green, will be going for U.S. Track and Field is the Bowling Green distance one for me.. .I've got to make Federation Championships in themselves. corps which includes the likes it a good one." The Falcons, all of them, Wichita, Kansas the week of Sid Sink and Dave Wottle. A hurdler, Schmidt said his will get a chance to prove after that, and finally the "I tried .. .1 never made it, hangup has been continuing NCAA Championships in Des what they can do against Just but I tried," concluded Fran. his momentum once he's about all of Ohio's universities Moines, Iowa. While he may not have cleared the first hurdle in the and colleges, the ones that are Only 10 to 20 Falcons will been a "tape breaker" like his 120 highs. still open, that is. head over to Blooming ton next distance mates, Erwin was "I've got to get out of the This is an "open meet," week, so the AU Ohio will be "Mr. Spirit" for the group and blocks as hard as possible," he meaning that even if you're the last chance for most x the only they can appreciate what said. not on a college team, and Bowling Green track team to a guy like Fran meant to them Schmidt knows what he can running unattached, or run- compete. in a season of dueling with the do though he thinks the coach ling with a track club, you're nation's best distance runners doesn't, and as far as next welcome to compete. Among those, whose hack and winning. season is concerned, he wants Just to show you how season ends tomorrow, are Tomorrow, Erwin will be to surprise him by "getting it •open" the All Ohio is, In- Fran Erwin and Rick Sch- running his last time for the all out tomorrow." liana University, the Big midt. Falcon track team in the three Tomorrow. . .a day of Ten's track and field champ Both Erwin and Schmidt he mile, since he is a senior. special incentive for both fill also be here. had relatively disappointing, "I wish it weren't my last senior Fran Erwin and fresh- Getting back to Bowling seasons, disappointing for race, but I want to go out a man Rick Schmidt.

N.-.pholo br Jim Fo'tllo

WHAT DO you mean, the race starts in three minutes? Jim Gagnet, a relayman, sits on a trainer's table at Miami last weekend, trying to N.w.pholo by I" recuperate Irom a strenuous race. TAKING A swim between races is Falcon distance ace, Sid Sink, the three mile MAC champion last iGreen wins initial week. Lady netters third

Falcon club award The women's tennis team Miles and Pam Dean of BG The Falcon Club initiated a The other nominees for the travelled to Ohio Wesleyan won the consolation tour- "Senior Athlete of the Year" new award were Rick Allen, University and the 29th annual nament, while the other team | award this spring and an- hockey; Denny Cavanaugh, Ohio College tennis tour- of Pat Renner and Patty nounced Joe Green as the first tennis; John Dohms, lacrosse; nament last weekend. The Browne was defeated in the winner. Green was nominated John Knox, baseball; and Jim final team standings found BG quarter finals by the first as a wrestler, and was judged Penix, basketball. third with 11 points as IS seeded team from Miami. the "Senior Man best Also Fred Weismann, Nowiphoto by Jim Forotlo universities participated. Singles players Toni Meiss and Pat Stager both advanced displaying outstanding soccer; Bill Zeeb, swimming; CHARACTERISTIC OF the way It will be tomorrow in the will be together again tomorrow, but will be Joined by a Miami University finished academic, athletic and Bob Zimpfer, football; and first with 24 points followed by to the quarter finals. All-Ohio Championships here, Is this wide open start of a large bunch of trackmen from collegiate teams across the Ohio Slate with 12. Next year the tournament leadership abilities while Paul Zitko, track and field. race at the league meet last weekend. Most of these men state. attending Bowling Green There were no seniors on the In doubles action, Mary will be held on our campus I University." cross country or golf squads. After another sensational At the baseball picnic Soccer tmam Softball results football season, Joe rested Tuesday night, Knox, Jim There will be a varsity Tuesday awhile, came out of McKenzie and Tom Mercer soccer team meeting, RH-Demons IS Hawks 3 retirement, and capped an were award-winners. The Tuesday at 4 p.m. in room 202, Artists U Hot Corners 14 Y.\M'..HM: foipox undefeated wrestling season Most Valuable Player award Memorial Hall. Plans for the FR-SAE 21 Kappa Sigma IS COLLEGE STUDENT with a 177 pound league title. went to Knox, fall season and practice wil' be discussed. Wednesday SPECIAL The BG hooters won their RH-Artlsts 14 Demons 7 47' OFF Knox is repeater league title last year and will OC'-Large Fellas 12 Stickers COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE have many returning 4? II veterans. Under their own INI)- Large Fellas S Artists 2 supervision, they Just com- as league all-star pleted spring practice, since Last Night Ktntiidty fried #kfck«n coach Mickey Cochrane was ALL CAMPUS TITLE sporrs REG. $1.45 BOX DINNER Second baseman John Knox, shortstop Mel Karnehm and directing the lacrosse team. SAE 11 Large Fellart 2 pitcher Doug Bair were among the first and second league all- Coupon E.plr.. Juno I. 1970 U«K OM Dlaner Per Coupon star teams announced yesterday by commissioner Bob James. Knox was one of four repeaters as a first team selection. The WASH SHIRTS others were Ohio University shortstop Mike Schmidt and out- fielders Ken Kovac of Miami and Dave Shoemake of Western 30< Boxed JIMMY JOHN'S Michigan. 1020 N. Dials Pa. 354-M0S With Knox in the 1970 Mid-American Conference all-star 3 2c On We have TWO, THREE and FOUR bedroom infield, were Ohio first baseman Mike Hannah, Toledo third Homes in Bowling Green and Suburban are8 baseman Larry Cranston and Schmidt. Completing the outfield, Hangers priced from (27,000 to $55,000. Call for your with Kovac and Shoemake, was OU's Terry Raszka. Personal Appointment. The all-star battery was Toledo catcher John Gephart, OU Honq'ti. CEearuxi. pitcher Ed Bobbins and Miami hurler Buddy Schultz. Western's Joe Hubbard joined BG's Bair on the second team SB N. Mean Start 1002 S. Main St. 354-1925 SCHOOL END pitching staff. Falcon co-captain Karnehm was selected with a (Across '.torn Post Offici) Bowling Green, Ohio WM infield trio of first baseman Mou Hari, second baseman Harry Shaughnessy and third sacker Jim Mayer. The second team outfield included the Broncos' Scott Kemple. OU's Gary Shade and Kent State's Richard Brown. Bobcat catcher Malcolm Smoot also was a member of the second unit. APPLICATIONS Clearance 10% OFF NOW BEING on All Parts & Service SPORT COAT As low as 24.99 Stearns Sunoco CASUAL (Perm Press) SLACKS 7.99 605 W. Main St. ACCEPTED 190 - 33.9 FOR Knit Shirts, Berms, Swimsuits 30% off 200 (reg) 35.9 .STUDENT BODY PROSECUTOR SHOES As low as 9.99 .TRAFFIC AND Summer Jackets Save up to !/ price BOWLING GREEN STUDENT COURT JUSTICES 2 STATE UNIVERSITY .UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES BELLS As low as 2.49 .PARLIAMENTARIAN SANDALS 2.99 Kipg .CLERK OF COUNCIL .SERGEANT AT ARMS

Apply: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE 125 N. ItWELHYJTOM 405 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. 372-2951 MAIN *wnrm*rm Deadline For Application - 5 PM, Monday, June 1st Ct)e Mm n. jss-tNi Poge 6 The BG News, Friday, May 29, 1970 Review Right On! By Mark Scheerer throughout and are worthy examples of campus dialogue. But, lest anyone thing Right On! is little more than "The Right On! - A Documentary on Student Protest; Copyright June, Golden Book of Revolution," it should be noted that sandwiched 1970. Bantam Books, $1.65 between the fine visuals are the findings of the Urban Research Corporation, a Chicago-based private corporation which ran a During the first six months of 1969, there were 292 major computer study of campus protests. While none of the results student protests on 232 campuses throughout the country. One are earth-shakingly startling, many of them dispel some of the inevitable outgrowths of this intense period of student commonly held misconceptions. unrest has been a myriad of printed matter attempting to Among the conclusions: Black protests were 200 percent document, interpret and delineate the roots and goals of what can legitimately called the "student movement." more successful than white. Violence of any kind occurred in less than 25 percent of protests. New I «'f! groups like SDS were Right On' will give the uninitiated no in-depth view of student a minor factor. The draft was a major factor in only 1 percent of protest, nor does it offer the serious radical any new analyses. all protests (indicating that an end to the war and the draft may Rather, it is a glossy and simplistic, but attractive, non-linear, book-movie about the movement. not end campus problems). Right On! is dated in that during the current school year, the The excellent graphic art work by David L. Burke is student movement has grown, changed and reached a reminiscent of Quentin Fiore's work for McLuhan, and nearly as frighteningly convulsive stage, but the spirit of the book good. The news photos, cartoons, sketches and other effects remains valid and its message unblushingly out front: "We manage to capture much of the passion and deep sense of wish to take responsibility for all aspects of our lives!" urgency prevalent in the struggles. Quotes from students, If nothing else, Right On! is one of the best recruiting administrators, observers, poets and politicians are scattered brochures for the Movement I've seen.

Double date, yea, puberty. Photo by Alex Burrows It's been a long day

By Daneene Fry you'll be here...to help in your own quiet way. Hello friend...God, it's been a long day. I think of you...some people would say more often than I I was beginning to think all the torture would never end...but should. And yet, somehow, when the world and the fighting gets at last, I'm home and you're here. to the point I want to scream...I know you'll be there to help. You know what got me through today? I kept thinking how I relax with you...and yet I know it's wrong..1 used to meet nice it'd be to come home and enjoy your company...enjoy the you on occasion...now it's every night. And yet, even though I warmth you spread throughout the room, or at least seem know it's dangerous to continue this way, I keep meeting you. to...and forget. I tell myself that in just a few months I'll no longer meet you Forget about the world out there...beyond that wall, and all nightly because I'll no longer need you...but even I'm beginning the agony and heart-break it brings...forget about the problems to wonder if it's true. and the let-downs that world fosters. You've become my very closest friend...I count on you Forget and relax and dream... because I know there's no one else...and yet even you, my Dream about so many things...about life as it should be, not closest friend, will destroy me if I'm not careful. as it is...about all the things I'll do when I escape this hell known I cannot trust even my few quiet moments with you...away as college...about how I'll feel when I become a whole person from that frightening world...because you are as dangerous as again rather than a computerized number...when I become it. human. And yet I continue to come home to you., my faithful friend Dream...about working toward something more than a .. .home to the warmth and Joy you bring.. .perhaps it is because meaningless slip of paper that proves I've wasted a number of I am fully aware that you will destroy me if you can...and I'm years of my life... not that sure of the rest of the world. Dream...and escape the frustrations and sorrows and I know you will take possession of my mind...and the dif- loneliness that seem to crowd into every day, every hour, every ference is probably that I realize both you and the world would minute of my time here. destroy me...but at least I'm sure of the way you will do it... And when I come home to forget and relax and dream, I know Hello friend...God, it's been a long day. IMUMBER/S Photo by Cindy Branse The Rolling Stones—Through the Past, Lightly

By Mike Hill good music in such songs as 'Tell Me', record, 'Paint It Black' was included in "Street Fighting Man" is the next big You Want' completely blew our minds. official album before, but done in almost John I lull/. 'Good Times, Bad Tunes', (on their 12x5 this too. seller and was done later by Rod Stewart Besides the Stones, this cut has Al all their concerts. There is currently a album) and 'Heart of Stone'. The early From January 1967 to September 1967, and Terry Reid. The Stones greatest hits Kooper on piano and organ, and the double-bootleg out. It's entitled 'We If you can remember the Rolling Stones featured a strong guitar work, the Rolling Stones' put out their good album, 'Through The Past Darkly' entire London Bach Choir. Didn't Really Get It on Until Detroit', M. Stones first national television debut mostly by Keith Richards, Bill Wyman's albums. The first totally live album was follows Banquet. Jagger. The sound quality is poor back in 19H on the Hollywood Palace, bass i who was later to be called the most put out in January and titled 'Got 1 jve If The Stones latest album is 'Let II This includes what has been officially because the crowd is so loud and backing you'll fondly recall that the Hollywood reliable bass man of the times), and You Want It'. It was taken from their Bleed'. This LP contains some fantastic released by the Stones. The Stones everything the Stones say or do. audience did not exactly warm up to the harmonica work by both Mick and Brian concert at Royal Alpert Hall, London. cuts. 'Live In Vain' will have to go down started their latest LP sometime around We are by no means trying to appear Stones. Jones. 'Between The Buttons' followed the as one of the greatest numbers in the Easter, and is not released as yet. There as experts. We are just trying to briefly The audience seemed rather appalled The Stones' fourth album brought to format of the current Stones' in that it blues category that the Stones have ever are several bootleg albums out of the summarize the Stones and their music by the Stones' song 'Not Fade Away' and the Stones their first million-selling cut, included all cuts by the Stones' writing done. It was written for the Stones by Stones. Overall the technical quality is since the beginning. We both feel that the fair to poor. LIVE-Than You'll Ever I Just Want To Make Uve To You'. The 'Satisfaction'. The song 'Ijst Time' is team of Jagger and Richards, 'Lets Woody Payne, and features a whining Stones have contributed a great deal to next night "Really Big" Ed (Sullivan) another cut that gained tremendous Spend The Night Together' and 'Ruby slide guitar by Mick Taylor, the late Be' is the best quality wise. It was taped music since 1964. There is a great deal brought the Stones out for their rendition popularity but was somewhat under the Tuesday' were the two biggest tracks off Brian Jones' replacement. from their Oakland and San Fran con- more that can be said about the Stones of Chuck Berry's 'Carol'. The crowd shadow of'Satisfaction'. This album was the Button LP. Jagger's driving vocals are best felt certs out on the Coast. personally and a great many cuts did not This bootleg features 'Little Queenie', didn't exactly rush the stage that night recorded in three different cities - September, 1967 brought 'Flowers' by on 'Gimme Shelter' and 'Midnight get mentioned. We are just thankful either. London. Hollywood (surprising that the the Stones'. The big seller, Have You Rambler'. 'You Can't Always Get What a track that has never appeared on an that we got this much space. Now six years later, their concert at Stones went back), and Chicago. Seen Your Mother Baby', is on this LP as Detroit tone of the finest rock com- The Stone's paid tribute to such is the Stones' tribute to Motown's great, munities in the U.S.) was of a completely recording greats as Otis Redding Bill Robinson, by doing 'My Girl'. different nature. (That's How Strong My Love Is'), Four months later the Stones' put out What had happened to the Stones and Solomon Burke ('Cry To Me'), and Sam 'Satanic Majesties'. It is a complete their music through the past six years is Cooke's 'The Good Tunes'. The Stones bust! Many feel that the Stones' have let interesting to us and we hope it will in- mention in their own book that they themselves get away from their own terest you. respected the above named artists and originality and follow the Beatles' into As briefly mentioned before, the felt that they were the backbone of the Sgt. Pepper land. (The Beatles' had Stones broke in to the rock scene of- music world at that particular time. earlier written 'I Wanna Be Your Man' ficially with the Palace performance. •December's Children' is more than for the Stones.) People claimed it to be The Stones early material was drawn just their fifth album. John and I feel the apparent downfall of the Stones. from the great bluesmen of that time. that it is one of the transition periods that The one redeeming tune on the album Such songs as 'Little Red Rooster' and the Stones' underwent. In the past the is 'She's A Rainbow', but it wasn't the previously mentioned 'I Just Want To Stones' material was made up of their enough to save the whole album, by any Make Love To You' were written and own renditions of other artists with some means. recorded by Willie Dixon, and appeared of Mich's own compositions. For a complete year nothing was on the Stones first album. However, starting with 'December's heard from the Stones. No LP, no The Stones also did the rock bag with Children', it is the first time that the cuts singles. Finally 'Beggers Banquet' is strong material taken from Chuck Berry. are a majority of Mick and Keith's works released, and the Stones have recovered. Berry's 'Carol' was their most solid along with some cuts by other artists. We feel that there are four cuts that driving rock number in the early days. The second million seller, -Get Off My really stand out. "Prodigal Son" is a Blues' great Rufus Thomas's 'Walking Cloud', is the highlight of the album. musical version by the Stones of the The Dog' was picked up by the Stones and In the album 'Aftermath' the Stones' biblical story of the same name. "Stray also done on their first album. So we can write all 11 cuts. This album is a sort of Cat Blues" is one of the finest blues see that the Stones did blues, rock, and symbol in describing the Stones' at this number that the Stones have done. It's maybe one could say a splash of country, period in their lives. The song "Going hard to analyze because it isn't a slow evident in 'Down The Road Apiece'. Home' seems to say to us that the Stones' down-delta blues but a fast pace blues This pattern is really most evident in were going home to England after the that we have never heard before. their first four albums. However, it must strain of concert dates and the deman- "Sympathy For A Devil" will turn out to not go unnoticed that the writing team of ding schedule that was necessary to be one of the strongest concert tunes in Jagger and Richards did write some promote their music. The fourth gold their future appearances. Pheto by Phil HaOer The

een FOR THE WEEKS JUNE 1-7 t AND JUNE 8-13

BOWLING OREEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS ANO INFORMATION KM FACULTY. STAFF. STUDENTS

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK

MONDAY - REGISTRATION FOR FALL QUARTER THURSDAY See Announcements Page. June 1-U.

MONDAY UNIVERSITY THEATRE AUDITIONS June 1. See page 2.

TUESDAY THEATRE UNBOUND PRODUCTION June 2. See page 3.

WEDNESDAY L.I.F.E. DEMONSTRATION AND PANEL June 3. See page 3.

FRIDAY RECEPTION FOR PRESIDENT JEROME June 5 See page 5.

FRIDAY AND THEATRE UNBOUND PRODUCTION SATURDAY See page 5. June 5 & 6.

SATURDAY MOVIE June 6. See page 6.

MONDAY - FINAL EXAMS THURSDAY See Yellow Page. June 8-11.

SATURDAY 1970 COMMENCEMENT June 13. See Commencement supplement.

This is the final Green Sheet for this year. GOOD LUCK TO SENIORS. Good Luck to all on Finals. Have a restful summer. See you next year! MONDAY, JUNE 1

3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.

6:30-8 p.m. FUNDAMENTALS OF CATHOLICISM St. Thomas More University Parish.

7-10 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE AUDITIONS All students are welcome to try out for the first two shows next fall. For details see the Announcements Page. Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hall.

8-10 p.m. ••YOUTH INTERNATIONAL PARTY MEETING River Room, Union.

8:15 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL LaMar Jones, trombone. Recital Hall, Music Building.

8:30-10 p.m. OPEN DANCE STUDIO Room 302, Women's Building.

TUESDAY, JUNE 2

3-5 p.m. N0N-VFRBAL WORKSHOP Room 320, Student Services Building.

3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.

I* p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING Memorial Hall.

k p.m. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Room U36, Student Services Building.

k p.m. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MOVIE "Determinants of any Order"—Expanding by minors is dis- cussed in detail. The applicability of Cramer's Rule is carefully presented. Room 210, Mathematical-Sciences Building.

h p.m. AWS LEGISLATIVE BOARD MEETING Student Court, Student Services Building.

6 p.m. WBGU-FM "CAMPUS QUIZ" Beta Theta Pi or Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will challenge Alpha Delta Fi, answering both scholarly and trivia questions. First and second place trophies will be presented following the program. Tune in 88.1 on your radio dial.

6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

-2- TUESDAY, JUNE 2 - cont.

7 p.m. OPEN PREVIEW OF NEW FILMS Films available from the Steck-Vaughn Company will be shown. "Protest on the Campus: Columbia University" 1968, 20 minutes and "The Quiet Protest," 2C minutes. Room 210 Mathematical-Sciences Building.

7 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL Robert Lewis, bassoon. Recital Hall, Music Building.

8 p.m. ••THEATRE UNBOUND PRODUCTION "Pinter Sketches"—Four reviews that question various aspects of life. First Floor Rehearsal Room, Graduate Center.

8-9:30 p.m. SKATING CLUB Ice Arena.

8-10 p.m. ••YOUTH INTERNATIONAL PARTY MEETING Wayne Room, Union.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3

All Day ••L.I.F.E. DEMONSTRATION The Biology Department and the Living In a Finer Environment Committee are sponsoring a demonstration of a butane gas powered car. The car is donated by the Indiana Gas Equip- ment Company. Union Oval.

3 p.m. ••L.I.F.E. PANEL DISCUSSION The Biology Department and the Living In a Finer Environment Committee are conducting a panel discussion on "Air Pollu- tion and the Automobile Engine—Butane Gas Powered Cur and Cleaner Air." Ohio Suite, Union.

3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.

5:15 p.m. KAPPA DELTA PI INITIATION The initiation ceremony will be held in the Alumni Room. Immediately following will be the banquet in the Dogwood Suite. Mr. Klever will be the speaker. Attendance by invitation only.

6 p.m. CAMPUS GOLD Taft Room, Union.

7 p.m. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY MEETING Pink Dogwood Suite.

-3- » WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 • - cont.

7 p.m. OPEN PREVIEW OF NEW FILMS Open preview of new films available from the Steck-Vaughn Company. "All the People Against Some of the People," 20 minutes and "Black Protest," 20 minutes. Room 210, Mathematical-Sciences Building.

7:30 p.m. A.W.S. STYLE SHOW TRYOUTS All interested coeds are invited to attend the rehearsal for next fall's AWS style show. Wayne Room, Union.

8 p.m. ••ZERO POPULATION GROWTH CHAPTER MEETING Room 200, University Hall.

8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

8:15 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL Ruth Gould, soprano. Recital Hall, Music Building.

THURSDAY, JUNE 1*

2-3 p.m. NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION All Civil Service Employees hired during May are invited to attend this orientation session sponsored by the Personnel Department. River Room, Union.

3-5 p.m. GROWTH GROUP Room 320, Student Services Building.

3-5 p.m. ••LUTHERAN COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union.

3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.

6-8 p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN Men's Gym.

6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Prout Chapel.

6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 6:30-8 p.m. FUNDAMENTALS OF CATHOLICISM St. Thomas More University Parish.

7-9 P.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Room 108, Women's Building.

8 p.m. ••L.I.F.E. MEETING Taft Room, Union. -it- THURSDAY, JUHE It - cont.

p.m. *"■ -TRY READING Undergraduate students in the Creative Writing program will read. Commuter Center Moseley Hall.

8:15 p.m. ••JOINT STUDENT RECITAL Belinda Code and Lucinda Hill, flutes. Recital Hall, Music Building.

10-11 p.m. NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION Shatzel Hall.

FRIDAY, JUNE 5

All Weekend TRACK At Central Collegiate Championships.

11:30-12:30 p.m. INTERACTION DISCUSSION Rathskeller.

3-5 p.m. RECEPTION FOR PRESIDENT JEHOME All University staff and faculty are invited to attend a reception for President William T. Jerome III. Grand Ballroom, Union.

6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

7 p.m. JEWISH STUDENT CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Prout Chapel.

8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

8:15 p.m. ••GRADUATE STUDENT RECITAL Annabelle Bognar, piano. Recital Hall, Music Building.

9 p.m. ••THEATRE UNBOUND PRODUCTION Irwin Shaw's "Bury the Dead." First Floor Rehearsal Room, Graduate Center.

SATURDAY, JUHE 6

1-3 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

3-5 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

-5- SATURDAY, JUNE 6 -cont.

7 and 9:30 p.m. MOVIE "Good Neighbor Sam" featuring Jack Lemon. Admission is 75$. Sponsored by the Wood County Department for Retarded and the campus Student Council For Exceptional Children. All pro- ceeds will go to the Wood County Dept. for Retarded. Room 115, Education Building.

8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

9 p.m. ••THEATRE UNBOUND PRODUCTION "Bury the Dead": by Irwin Shaw. First Floor Rehearsal Room, Graduate Center.

9 p.m.-l a.m. UCF "CRYPT" COFFEEHOUSE United Christian Fellowship Center.

SUNDAY, JUNE 7 10 a.m.-Noon LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP Missouri Synod—University Lutheran Chapel, 10 a.m. L.C.A. and A.L.S.—St. Mark's Lutheran Church—11 a.m.

10:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION WORSHIP Prout Chapel.

1-U p.m. OPEN GYM Women's Building.

2-3:30 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

3 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL Mary Alice Newbauer, flute. Recital Hall, Music Building.

3:30-5 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

3:30-5:30 p.m. and OPEN SKATING SESSION 8-10 p.m. Ice Arena.

5:30 p.m. ••SECOND ANNUAL SPRING RECITAL Children of the Fine Arts Program will perform orchestra, strings, piano, and chamber ensemble. Special awards will be presented to outstanding students in the program. Recital Hall, Music Building.

6 p.m. SUNDAY AT SIX United Christian Fellowship Center.

6-8 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym. -6- MONDAY, JUNE 8

All Day FINAL EXAMS

9-11 a.m. SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

7-9 F-n- STUDENT AMD FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

TUESDAY, JUNE 9

All Day FINAL EXAMS

7-9 p.m. STUDENT AND FACULTY- -CREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

WEDNESDAY, JUM

All Day FINAL EXAMS

7-9 p.m. STUDENT AND FACULTY-. CREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

THURSDAY, JUNE .11

All Day FIANL EXAMS

9 a.ra.-l p.m. PIANO TEACHING SEMINAR . Robert Pace, educational director of the National I'iano Foundation and head of piano instruction at Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University will conduct the seminar. Dis- cussions and uemonstrations of a new approach to group teaching developed by Dr. Pace will be featured. Open to area piano teachers and music instructors. Recital Hall, Music Building.

FRIDAY, JUNE 12

3-3:30 p.m. SENIOR AWARDS CEREMONY Seniors are invited to attend the Senior Awards Ceremony. Forum, Student Services Building.

3:30-5 p.m. SENIOR LEADERS RECEPTION The President's Reception for Senior Leaders. Attendance is by invitation only. Lounge, Student Services Building. SATURDAY, JUNE 13

8 a.m. ARMY ROTC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY Recital Hall, Music Building.

10 a.m. 1970 COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY Doyt Perry Field.

2 p.m. AIR FORCE ROTC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY Rotunda, Student Services Building.

-7- Telephone Directory Supplement

Deitmeyer, Jane E. 335 N. Grove Street No phone Bowling Green, Ohio

Herbst, Henry L. 1736 Juniper Drive 352-01*88 Bowling Green, Ohio

Swanson, Robert R. 627 W. Dudley Street 893-0832 Maumee, Ohio 1*3537

NOTICE

Mr. John D. Hayes, director of personnel, and Mr. Robert McKay, director of student personnel, both notary publics, have offered their services to all University employees and students at no charge. They may be contacted in Room 50U, Administration Building. Channel 70 Program Highlights

Monday, June 1 9 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "Matador"

Tuesday, June 2 8 p.m. FRENCH CHEF: "Dinner Party" (1st course) 8:30 p.m. FOOD FOR LIFE: "Tots at the Table" 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Peter Grimes" Benjamin Britton's opera about a morose English fisherman in conflict with his community.

Wednesday, June 3 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: "The New Realism in Movies" 8:30 p.m. BOOK BEAT: "NUNQUAM" Novel by Lawrence Durrell. A man uses his technological genius to creat a woman robot programmed for his pleasure. 10 p.m. SOUL

Thursday, June *t 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "El Teatre Campesino" The music, drama, and puppetry of "The theatre of the farmworkers."

Friday, June 5 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "Two Trumpets for St. Andrew" 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Mason Williams/ A Gift of Song" Mason Williams, Emmy award winner, ex-writer for the Smothers Brothers, composer of "Classical Gas" and singer.

Sunday, June 7 7 p.m. INSIGHT: "Stranger In My Shoes" Dramatized decision made by a college professor turned advertising executive who asks, "Who am I?" "What am I supposed to be doing with my life?" Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Julie Adams and Joe Flynn are the principals. 8 p.m. SOUL 9 p.m. THE FORSYTE SAGA 10 p.m. THE ADVOCATES: Should We Send Any More Men Into Space This Year?

Monday, June 9 p.m. NET JOURNAL: " A House in the Jungle" This Journal explores the current social and political problems of Indonesia.

Tuesday, June 9 8 p.m. FRENCH CHEF: "A Formal Dinner Party" (Part II) 8:30 p.m. FOOD FOR LIFE: "The Lunch Box Set" 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "The Dream" Featuring The Roayl Ballet.

Wednesday, June 10 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: "Should R0TC Be Put Off Campus?" 8 p.m. NET JAZZ: "Charles Lloyd" 8:30 p.m. BOOK BEAT: "THE LIMITS OF INTERVENTION" wbaj-f m 88.1 Monday. June 1 Sunday. June 7 2 p.m. Let's Find Out 12 p.m Drama Wheel 2:15 p.m. Your Child Speaks 2 p.m. Aspects of Music 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 3 p.m. A Conversation With 5 p.m. German Department U:15 P .m. The Goon Show 5:30 p.m. News U:l»5 p m. Cavalcade of Laughter 6 p.m. BBC Science Magazine 5 p.m. Words and Music 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 5:30 p Counterpoint 6:30 p .m. The Drum Tuesday, June 2 7 p.m. At Issue 2 p.m. Watch That Word 7:15 p ■a London Echo 2:15 p.m. Speakout 7:30 p i:.. A Nest of Singing Birds 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 8 p.m. Drama Wheel 5 p.m. BBC World Report 5:15 p.m. Germany Today Monday. June 8 5:30 p.m. News 2 p.m. Let's Find Out 6 p.m. Campus Quiz 2:15 p.m. Your Child Speaks 6:30 p.m. Contemporary Irish Composers 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 7 p.m. Evening Concert 5 p.m. German Department 5:30 p.m. News Wednesday. June 3 6 p.m. BBC Science Magazine 2 p.m. Let's Find Out 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 2:15 p.m. The Story Hat 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz Tuesday, June 9 5 p.m. Georgetown Forum 2 p.m. Watch That Word 5:30 p.m. News 2:15 p.m. Speakout 6 p.m. Bookbeat 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 5 p.m. BBC World Report 5:15 p.m. Germany Today Thursday. June h 5:30 p.m. News 2 p.m. Watch That Word 6 p.m. Campus Quiz 2:15 p.m. Specially For You 6:30 p.m. Contemporary Irish Composers 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 7 p.m. Evening Concert 5 p.m. Perspective 5:15 p.m. Men and Molecules Wednesday. June 10 5:30 p.m. News 2 p.m. Let's Find Out 6 p.m. Campus Quiz 2:15 p.m. The Story Hat 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 5 p.m. Georgetown Forum Friday. June 5 5:15 p.m. Men and Molecules 2 p.m. Let's Find Out 5:30 p.m. News 2:15 p.m. The Black American 6 p.m. Bookbeat 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 5 p.m. Special of the Week 5:30 p.m. News Thursday. June 11 6 p.m. The Drum 2 p.m. Watch That Word 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 2:15 p.m. Specially For You 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz Saturday. June 6 5 p.m. Perspective 5 p.m. No School Today 5:15 p.m. Men and Molecules 5:50 p.m. News 5:30 p.m. News 6 p.m. Bowling Green is Off Broadway 6 p.m. Campus Quiz 6:U5 p.m. The Goon Show 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 7:15 p.m. All That Jazz 11 p.m. Gross National Product Announcements

FALL REGISTRATION—Pre-registration for fall quarter will be conducted from 8 a.-n. to Noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom June 1-U. In order to register you must have your authorization to register card and an information sheet. If you didn't receive an authorization card in the mail, pick one up at the Registrar's Office in the Administration Building.

NEWSPAPER COLLECTION—Members of L.I.F.E. (Living in a Finer Environ- ment) will be picking up newspapers Saturday (June 6) beginning at 9 a.m. All interested students are urged to help support the project. Meet behind Moseley Hall. Campus residents may help the project by placing newspapers in designated boxes in the dorms. The newspaper collection project is an effort to emphasize and promote the principle of re-cycling—that is, converting a waste product into a usuable product. This will be the last paper collection of this quarter.

POETRY READING—Outstanding members of the undergraduate creative writing program will read at the Commuter Center in Moseley Hall Thursday (June h). The event is free and open to the public.

UNIVERSITY THEATRE AUDITIONS—AH students are invited to try out for the first two shows for fall quarter on Monday (June 1) from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. The first two shows next fall will be Ionesco's "Exit the King," and Heller's "We Bombed in New Haven." Call backs are announced by directors. THEATRE UNBOUND PRODUCTION—Two Theatre Unbound Productions are coming up this week. The first is Tuesday (June 2) at 8 p.m. in the Graduate Center. The Pinter Sketches will be performed at this time. On Friday and Saturday (June 5 and 6) Irwin Shaw's "Bury the Dean" will be performed at 9 p.m. in the Graduate Center. All three productions are free and open to the public.

FINE ARTS RPOGRAM FOR CHILDREN—Summer registration for the Fine Arts Program for Children will be held Saturday (June 6) from 10 a.m.-Noon in Room 102 of the Music Building. Piano instruction (Group or private), violin (Group or private), and a creativity workshop for four and five-year-olds will be of- fered during both summer sessions. Beginning classes are available in all sub- jects. Parents wishing to register their children in either or both sessions should do so on June 6. Further information is available from Mrs. Lois Forbes, coordinator of the Fine Arts Program for Children, School of Music.

PROGRESSIVE SCHOOLS—Persons interested in the possibility of teaching at a progressive school such as the famed Summer Hill may write either of the following places to receive information:

"The Teacher Drop-Out Center" Mr. Stan Barondes or Mr. Lew Solo School of Education University of Massachusetts Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 OR

New Schools Exchange (Publishes a magazine about progressive 291*0 Hidden Valley Lane schools) Santa Barbara, California 93193 : IAL EXAM SCHEDULE

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GOOD LUCK COMMENCEMENT INFORMATION

COMMENCEMENT—The 1970 Commencement ceremony will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 13. at the Doyt Perry Field. In case of inclement weather, the Commencement ceremony will be moved to Memorial Hall and re-scheduled for 2 p.m. A decision on this will be made by 8 a.m. Saturday morning. Dr. William Travers Jerome III will preside over the Ceremony and will give an address entitled "The Winds of Change."

TICKET INFORMATION—Each senior is allowed six tickets for the East Stand of the Stadium. The West Stand will be open to everyone. If the ceremony is moved to Memorial Hall each senior will be allowed two tickets. The only ex- ception will be married students who may request three tickets. Seniors may pick up tickets June 10-12 from 10 a.m. to It:30 p.m. in Room lt05 Student Services Building.

SENIOR AWARDS CEREM0NY~The senior awards ceremony will be held Friday, June 12, from 3-3:30 p.m. in the Forum of the Student Services Building. Open to all seniors.

SENIOR LEADERS RECEPTI0N~The President's Reception for Senior Leaders will be held from 3:30-5 p.m. in the Lounge of the Student Services Building on Friday, June 12. Attendance at this event is by invitation only.

ARMY ROTC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY—The Army ROTC Commissioning Ceremony will be conducted at 8 a.m. Saturday, June 13 in Recital Hall of the Music Building.

AIR FORCE ROTC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY—The AFROTC Commissioning Ceremony is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Rotunda of the Student Services Building on Saturday, June 13. In case of inclement weather the AFROTC Ceremony will be re-scheduled for It p.m. in the Rotunda.