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5-9-1969
The BG News May 9, 1969
Bowling Green State University
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Fridoy, May 9, 1969 Volume 53, Number 100 Viets may be setting the stage for peace WASHINGTON (AP)- Diplomatic nam. supervision to be worked out by ity, with good neighborly relations It called for the unilateral and full responsibility for the "losses sources here say that North Viet- the parties. for all Including the United States and devastation it has caused to nam may be setting the stage In unconditional withdrawal of all all- Other provisions Included: but with no military alliances. the Vietnamese people In both , Paris for some movement In the led forces under International -Establishing a policy of neutral- -The U.S. government must bear zones." next few weeks on the peace talks. The sources say Hanoi has re- called It envoys from Moscow, Peking and Eastern Europe and 1 there are Indications the North Vietnam government has reached ABM at 'critical point - Dr . Place new decisions on war and peace strategy. "by SUSAN PURCELL community staging a mall-ln to budget. A sparce gathering of what Dr. Informants would not disclose the Staff Reporter protest (he system. "In the last nine years our de- William O. Reichert, representing source of their Information and Dr. Richard Place explained Describing himself as "a long- fense budget has Increased from the Political Science department, State Department officials said they "The future of our society Is In time member of the peace consti- $45.5 billion to $82 billion," the terms "protest people" were on had no Immediate confirmation. serious question" during a forum tuency" Dr. Place stated that historian from Wayne State Uni- hand to hear an evaluation of the on the recently proposed ABM a major debate over defense versity said adding, "we have to ABM system by Dr. Place. "The . The Viet Cong yesterday ad- ABM system Is a crucial point in vanced a 10-polnt peace plan con- system that ended with an estima- spending will eventually lead to a make up our mW«defense wise- ted 35 members of the University series of bills to cut the defense one way or the other." the defense picture, as initiating taining a number of previously such a program would escalate rejected demands but also some the arms race," he said. new elements which allied diplo- "We will build our system, and It mats promised to study carefully. won't work and the Soviets will The plan Included a provision -• build their system and It won't for an Interim coalition govern- I I ■1 work either...and maybe this situ- ment In South Vietnam and de- ation would bring us to the peace mands for the unilateral withdraw- It II table quicker." al of allied troops, both turned Giving a psychologist's view of down previously by the United States the defense situation Shepard and South Vietnam. But the allies Braun, instructor of Philosophy, carefully avoided rejecting the plan I upheld the views of Dr. Place by outright. stating that "such an Institution Spokesmen for both delegations I I as the ABM system would most said the plan would be examined certainly stimulate the arms carefully before a position Is taken. race." U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot According to Braun, by stimula- Lodge avoided a direct reply when » 1 ting the arms race, the cold war newsmen asked for his comment would be stirred up and the end after the meeting. He said the pro- AGAINST THE ABM Dr. Richard Place, from result would be nothing less than posals dealt with political matters on the steps of Williams Hall. Others on the Wayne State University, headed a trio of speak- panel included Shepard Braun and Dr. William another unwanted war. and therefore should be taken up Dr. Reichert, professor of poli- by the Front and the Saigon govern- ers at an ABM discussion yesterday at 4 p.m. 0. Reichert. (Photos by Larry Nighswander) tical science, took a more mili- ment. taristic stand on the proposed sys- One of the main new elements tem by pointing out the "unholy was the packaging of the various alliance that exists between the in- proposals In an Integrated whole. Jerome overrules appeals board dustry and military in the United Another was the spelling out of States today." specific details. According to Dr. Reichert, our The plan, for example, proposed military policies are being shaped that a provisional coalition govern- in Nye - Drumright suspensions by Industrial forces. ment should be set up In Shouth By JAMES MARINO the form of a prepared press re- and clarification of University re- In reference to the mall-ln Dr. Vietnam as soon as peace was es- Ass't. Managing Editor lease from the University News gulations concerning suspensions Reichert said "mailing letters to tablished to arrange for a general Irrespective of their Innocence Service, which Boutelle heads. and dismissals. our representatives about this election. It envisaged eventual rule or guilt, University President Wil- Jerome said, according to the question is like standing on a of Sough Vietnam *>y another co- liam T. Jerome yesterday ruled to release, that the dean of students, Dr. James G. Bond, vice presi- sinking ship but at least we are alition government, pending re-unl- uphold the suspensions of two stu- Raymond C. Whlttaker, has suffi- dent of student affairs, said Pres- voicing our opinion." flcatlon of North and Sough Viet- dents under Indictment by the cient information available to him ident Jerome would have a more The Forum, sponsored Jointly by County Grand Jury for narcotics to suspend the students. detailed statement to make today the Ohio Peace Action Committee violations. He added, "Suspension or dis- concerning the suspensions. and the New Democratic Coali- The President's decision over- missal Is never undertaken light- tion ended with the mall-ln of let- ruled a recommendation by the The President was unavailable ly," according to the release. for comment yesterday. ters In the mall station in Univer- five-member University Appeals Jerome said he met with the sity Hall. Board which voted four to one to Appeals Board, a five-member lift the suspensions of Ronald Nye Student Council committee, and and David Drumright. both Nye and Drumright before "This suspension should remain making his diclslon, the release In force until additional evidence stated. might be presented by these stu- A clarification of University dents of their willingness to ac- rules for suspension was also cept responsibilities In the Uni- called for by President Jerome versity community," President In his statement Jerome said, according to his "The 'best Interests of the Uni- public relations spokesman Clifton versity' is difficult to define," The News looks at Nick Licate P. Boutelle. President Jerome was quoted as Jerome's remarks were made in saying, as he called for a review ...see page 12 Michalski attributes victory to hard work
By GLENN WAGGONER among them, Michalski still feels background In the problems of off- Staff Reporter he an! Hi'? new student council will campus housing," Michalski said. "I would attri- be able to launch an effective pro- Also high on the list of priori- bute my victory gram of student government. ties will be problems in the area to al lot of good "The problem with the last coun- of what Michalski terms "the gen- hard-working cil was that they were trying to eral communications gap". "And people who were do too much at one time. When one of the biggest problems in this convinced I would council members are on three or communications gap Is the make a good Stu- four committees at one time, they BG News," Michalski said. dent Body Pres- can't do an effective Job on any," "I don't think coverage of events ident." said Michalski, still bleary-eyed by the News has been adequate," This is how the from Tuesday night victory parties. Michalski stated. "In the editor- new Student Body "I would rather have one working ials, they tell what the problems committee than five paper ones," are, but fall short on providing President, Bob Bob Michalski Michalski, sum- he added. solutions," he continued. med up his hair-breadth triumph Michalski added that student Other remedies for communica- at the polls last Tuesday. "I council must "sell" itself to the tions problems offered by Michalski thought It would be something of students, a Job which he said, the were to have student council rep- a horse-race, but I felt we were last council did not accomplish. resentatives explain bills at hous- moving ahead as the election ap- According to Michalski, the first ing units, and to have housing unit proached, "Michalski said Wednes- area of attack,by the new council governments vote on council bills day. will be off-campus housing prob- to provide an Informal measure of Admittedly surprised at the fail- lems. "In the next month or three student opinion on bills being con- MAIL-IN -Marcantonio Squatrito, a graduate student in sociolo- ure of his three running mates to weeks, I would like to give the per- sidered by council. gy, signs a letter to be mailed to his congressman as part of the gain a single vice presidential post manent members of council a solid (Continued on page 7) ABM forum held yesterday. Pag* 2/The BG N.wi, Friday, May 9, 1969 letters to the editor
It is Indeed a shame that we fice, and even easier to cast them 'Bullshevics' cannot bring back Karl Marx, Len- all aside, though those who ran in, and a few others to help In expended much effort and tlme- A basic right After having to hide for so long our campaign. I am sure that - things that you haven't done. By upholding the suspensions of Dave Drumwright and Ron Nye, It was exhilarating to read the their experience would be help- What Is hard to do is to make article "The White Panthers." I ful In Implementing the "Ten- President Jerome has done a great disservice to the University. a good decision, and to support heartily endorse the policies set Point Plan." We can't bring them that decision with logical and ra- He has upheld the adamant administration stand that double jeop- forth by this organization. I was back, of course, but we can learn tional arguments. When the reader ardy can apply to students, taking away one of their basic rights disappointed to find that no method from them. I HOPE! turns to the BG News, he ex- as citizens of the United States. was stated for this reform. Please Andrew J. Pogan pects to be given sound advice allow me to state what I would He has also overruled the University Appeals, Board, which in- 338 Palmer, #32 on how to vote, not how to shirk consider the most effective method his duties as a citizen of this cludes faculty members and students, who had voted 4-1 to rein- of reform. community. state Drumwright and Nye. Dr. Jerome has the power to do this, The first order of business is to News editorial The BG News continues to be but he seems unwilling to follow the advice of students and fac- change the name of the partyto the a condencendlng publication that "Bullshevics." It Is evident, com - is criticized somehow knows more than Its ulty. marades, that revolution Is going If he continues this type of authoritarian administration, it is The opinion of the BG News In readers, even though those read- to be a necessity. It Is foolhardy regard to the student elections ers are their Intellectual peers. doubtful that students will even be able to function effectively in to expect that, even after the re- was a disgrace to the field of jour- Your's Is a very poor paper. an advisory role, which is what the administrators say their prop- volution, a nation as large as nalism. It is the easy way to John D. Allton er role is. ours will be able to instantly criticize those who run for of- 518 E. Leroy St. accept our Ideology. Therefore, The justification for the suspension is that members of the aca- it will be necessary to set up demic community have obligations to maintain certain standards some sort of Interim government. of conduct and that any academic community not able to identify We should have a rather large and maintain such standards of conduct hus little justification for committee with no apparent con- continued public support. centration of power. The people will probably still demand a The News maintains that any academic community thut violates "leader," so we can let them the rights of anyone as provided for in the United States Consti- "elect" a figurehead "Premier." tution has little justification for continued existence, let alone This dictatorship of the proletar- By MANFRED DOB3ECK, JR. public support. iate will of course be temporary Student Columnist while the masses adjust to our Don't look now, but behind your back and before your very eyes, people Dr. Jerome should reconsider his decision carefully, because policies. and institutions are getting power happy and are taking away,plece continued ignorance of legitimate student grievances, such as be- We must of course rid the by piece, the very freedoms we value and cherish so much. ing suspended before being proven guilty, can only worsen the re- country of the reactionaries who Lawmakers are hiding some of our constitutional rights, univer- lations between students and administrators. will attempt to undermine our sities are playing mom-ny and daddy with a clenched fist, and the vast And students should make their displeasure at this decision program. These purges may up- majority of the population stand lgnorantly happy, and content to let set the masses, but I am sure that the status quo be where It may. known, and should take immediate steps to make sure it does not we can make them see that we It's apparent that the politicians, bureaucrats, and "greed creeps" happen again by supporting the revised code presented by Student are only protecting them from a twist the constitution until It isn't recognizable, at the sacrifice of Council, which would not allow this. return to the old system. personal freedoms. If you disagree, explain why these consltutional rights are not being fully upheld. 1) Due Process of Law—A case In point could be the current case of Ron Nye. The administration has received powers to rule and govern the university, but not necessarllly in a democratic form. The university assumes the power of instant ruler, and consequently sus- pends Ron Nye on absolutely no crime (they'ye assumed his guilt before he even has a chance to prove his Innocence.) but on nothing more than the fact that he has been charged with possession of nar- cotics. 2) Freedom of Assembly—Why can't people demonstrate (noisily, so they can be heard, If need be) without someone like Richard Daley getting frustrated and power-happy, and calling out the police to keep the kids quiet. Has it ever occured to anyone that maybe the storm trooper tactics employed by the police triggered the violent reaction on the part of the kids? Freud said were ok. "Then I must be a radical, -I 3) Freedom of the Press—simply, why are books banned? Because By PETE NESTOR thought. As far as I knew, a radical was someone who Student Columnist some Influential Victorian gets excited at the sight of a four letter advocated change and was constantly changing himself word? Also, why are leaflets, brochures, etc. advocating some belief First, let me Introduce myself, dear reader. I am to the best of his ability. I had been wearing my hair an average (as far as I know) middle-class kid, known not In accordance with popular opinion confiscated or censored. the same way for the past three years, with few Is the government trying to keep us from reading what we want to to the rest of the world as 275-50-3530. I am Inter- changes in length. ested in average middle-class things and I speak read? It seems they only let us read what they want to. This also I got out some old yearbooks and studied closely includes television and movie censorship. Communist Russia does average middle-class American. the progress of male hairstyles. 1964 was mainly I have been at Bowling Green now for a total of the same thing to a greater extent. the crew-cut or Tony Curtis brush-lt-all-back style. 4) Amendment vni says "Excessive ball shall not be required, nor about 25 weeks. Not a day has gone by without some- 1965 and 1966 ushered In the long bangs, the so-called body hassling me, either silently (you can see It on excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted." surfer style (which I always thought was kind of rid- It's a known fact that if a man "knowingly destroys, knowingly mut- their faces), verbally, or (three times as far as I iculous In Ohio since most people here have never can remember) physically. This puzzled me for ilates" a draft card, he could possibly be fined $10,000 or imprisoned even seen an ocean, let alone surf on It). 1967 brought for five years, or both. Just for burning a piece of paper. The penalty quite a whlle--I started research on the problem In the longer back and blocking the hair around the almost Immediately. I began to watch people care- for draft card burning Is obviously in direct contrast to the Eighth neck. Then came the sideburns, the sole hair feature Amendment, yet nothing is being done. fully, to see If they were doing something I wasn't, for 1968 and 1969. or vice versa. I sat out In front of the Union and watched the guys, It may be trivial and banal to some, but It could be enforced to a After an exhausting six-week study, I came to the great degree later, which would be a terrible disgrace to our system or I should say their hair (Is that a perversion?). of government. conclusion that nothing about me was terrrlbly "dif- They all seemed to fit right in. What was different ferent." I spoke the same language (the same dia- 5) Amendment II gives the right to bear arms yet now they are about mine? Ah yes, you couldn't see my ears be- trying to pass gun legislation. Another freedom lost? lect In many instances), wear the accepted male cause of all that Junk hanging off my head. clothing, ate the same kind of food, and looked the I walked back to my dorm, wondering If I should We the people must band together and get the politicians to return same (practically) physically (five fingers on each cut It off so everybody could,.see my ears. "Maybe the rights we have lost. We can't let the lawmakers continue as the all- hand, five toes on each foot, one nose, one mouth, they're not sure if I have ears," I said to myself. powerful rulers they must think they are. two eyes, one head etc.). That would surely cause people to look down on me. Now, I'm not advocating violent revolution, but I'm not going to re- I then started closer research. I heard from some- Everyone knows that It is a natural animal trait to main apathetic and passively watch these things exist and continue. body that people sometimes look down on people who shi-. things that are physically different. Something Neither should anyone else. wear different clothing. I ran to my closet and to do with a breach In the security of the population. We must change the Inequalities, we must get back some of the checked my wardrobe carefully. Nothing. Levl's I remember I had a few pigeons, three white and freedoms we have lost* Let's not watch this country progressively $5.50 blue Jeans, Penny's Perma-Preset pln-strlped one black, and that the white ones had ganged up on turn into a police state, I j I j and solid shirts, Hanes socks and underwear, and the black one and killed him. My dad had told me that Not revolution,but change! Now. various brands of shoes. It was because the black one was different. "Maybe Next came my careful body inspection. I checked It's the same with people," I thought. It figured. for the heartbreak of psoriasis, unsightly skin blem- I mean, if you're different In some apparent way, it's ishes, offensive body odor, bad breath, and dandruff. only natural that someone who was secure In his sur- My friend told me a few of these were present, but roundings and the way he looked would hassle you in no more than usual. Another failure. some way simply because you'd be frightening him The BG News Then one day someone whistled at me (shortly by threatening to destroy his sense of security. after a truck driver on Route 6 had honked his horn As I was approaching the side door of my dorm, and winked at me). Tommy told me these were in- someone turned on his car radio. I was walking Serving a growing university since 1920 dicative of girl-watchers. "Aha," I said, "they past this fraternity house (I don't know which one; must think, then, that I'm a girl." I went to the they all look the same to me), and there were a lot thomas d. hine editor library and got out a book on Human Anatomy. of cars parked by their side door since It was Fri- Judith a. eiclirr managing editor Nope. I wasn't missing anything. I then practiced day-go-home-or generally-out -of-BG day. The walking In front of a full-length mirror to see If radio station started playing the Cowslips version brucv m. larrlclt editorial editor my hips were swaying. Nothing unusual. "Those of "Hair" (which has to be the biggest abortion on lee d. stephenson issue editor guys had to have had pretty bad taste." Even I record—but that's another story), and all the kids timothy a. culek photo editor wouldn't go out with a girl who measured 36-29-31. standing around startinggroovlng and gyratlng,and hav- That Just Isn't my idea of a womanly figure. gary I. davis sports editor ing a splendid teen-age time. One guy interrupted his linda m. herbkcrsmaii .... ' copy editor The big break came about two weeks ago, or so "down-to-there" verse and said "Get a haircut, I thought. As I was strolling past the local barber «ipple!" ronuld boose business manager •hop, someone yelled something unprintable, but Pow! Another realization! Since I wasn't a rad- edson r. arncault .... advertising manager which can be roughly translated as "get a hair- donald luce circulation manager cut!" ical, I must be a hippie (what ever that Is—ask some- l one to define that term sometime and see what The BG New* is published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the reg- "This is the source of the problem," I said to happens)! But why had that kid stopped singing the myself as I went running home to my dorm to ask ular school yeal. and once a week during summer sessions, under "down-to-there" verse to tell me to get a haircut? authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State Tommy what he thought about this amazing discovery. I figured that certain people Just didn't like my hair, University. Tommy said he knew all along, but he thought it but that couldn't possibly be the source of all the Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns in the better that I find out for myself. He said that my News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Ad- hassles. I was right back where I started. ministration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed hairstyle (?) was Indicative a radical, a queer, or a Well, dear reader, that's the whole story. If by columnists, do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the D G commie, depending on who was doing the Interpreting. you know what my problem or deficiency is, let me News Editorials in the News reflect the opinions of the majority I wasn't a commie, I knew that for certain, know . I've even started using Bonded Gasoline, and of members of the H f. News Editorial Board wasn't queer, though I had a few little devlances that I don't even have a car! The BG News, Friday, May 9, 1969 Page 3 pKrom Associated tress1 Hoover sees Communist threat WASHINGTON (AP) - J. Edgar ty, USA, considers the field so crease In the number of victims Hoover, giving no thought to re- fertile at this time, in fact, that of crime. This is leading to a tiring as FBI director, says the It presently Is making plans to start greater awareness of the crime Communist Party remains a threat a new youth organization this fall." problem and a keener alertness to Edited by Ken Berzof • to Internal security and Is planning The 74-year-old Hoover wlU weaknesses which exist In the ad- a new drive aimed at American mark his 40th anniversary Satur- ministration of Justice. youth. day as head of the Federal Bu- The caliber of law enforcement Army repeffs tribal uprising Hoover said the Communists have rear of Investigation. He said he in this country, which has im- •'succeeded In penetrating and In- has many plans for the future, proved tremendously during my BIAK, West Irian -- ine Indonesian army claimed yesterday that fluencing a number of militant youth but "none of them Includes re- lifetime, should continue to improve government troops have regained control of the Enaretall region In organizations - particularly those tirement." In the years ahead. Better training West Irian following an uprising by thousands of primitive, tribesmen. of so-called New Left." Former Presldnet Lyndon B. programs - including those which The army, trying to play down the uprising, refused to give a casualty "The largest and best known of Johnson waived the mandatory re- will be provided for state and lo- figure, but sources among the native Papuans said many natives have these Is the Students for a Demo- tirement - at - 70 rule in Hoo- cal officers at the FBI's new been killed. cratic Society," he said. ver's case, and President Nixon academy, soon to be constructed The Indonesians plan to determine the wishes of the natives by con- He added: "The Communist Par- has continued the waiver. at Quantlco, Va. - will enhance the sulting groups of tribal chiefs, religious leaders and legislators. But On the subject of crime, Hoo- skills and abilities of Investiga- the more advanced Papuans living along the coast want a direct vote US flag burned at ver said, "I see no prospect of a tive and administrative personnel In their areas. reversal In the immediate future at all levels of our profession. in the trend toward crime In- "Better equipment - including Ohio State review creases. However, the long-range expanded use of the tools and tech- Nixon hears Cabinet charge picture Is much more promising. niques of scientific crime detection COLUMBUS (AP) - The tradi- "I feel that the public has be- - will be employed In the fight a- WASHINGTON - Rep. Wright Patman challenged President Nixon tional president's review of the gun to realize the cold and un- galnst crime. Increasingly stronger yesterday to act on what he termed specific violations by Secretary ROTC Corps at Ohio State Uni- deniable fact that our steadily ris- cooperation and pooling of infor- of the Treasury David M. Kennedy of conflict-of-interest laws. versity was held with colorful cere- ing crime figures represent not mation among law enforcement ag- Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee, said Kennedy monies yesterday, but the affair merely an Increase in the number encies are other factors which will repeatedly refused to tell the committee about what Patman calls con- b-ought some flstflghts between of offenses committed, but an in- Improve police efficiency," he said. tinuing financial ties with the bank Kennedy headed as board chairman dissenters and supporters, and an before Joining the Cabinet-Continental Illinois National Bank of Chicago. American flag was burned. No one was reported hurt as the supporters of the military train- ZBT Congratulates Soviets act on nuclear treaty ing program and the dissenting Stu- dents for Democratic Society (SDS) MOSCOW - The Soviet government took a major step today toward met outside the auditorium at the DON ratification of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. beginning of the ceremony. Initi- The official Soviet news agency Tass reported yesterday that the ally each side was about 200 strong, Soviet Council of Ministers submitted the treaty to the Presidium of although there were several hun- SCHERZER the Supreme sovlet-parllament-for ratification. It said that the Presi- dred bystanders. dium passed the treaty on to the foreign affairs commissions of the two The fight erupted after the cere- New Student Council Rep. houses of Parliament. mony when SDS members Jeered The final decision, Tass reported, will be made by the Supreme a kilted ROTC - affiliated bag- Soviet, which is expected to hold its next session in June. pipe band, but was quickly broken The non-proliferation treaty is Intended to prevent nations without up. nuclear weapons from acquiring them. Before the ROTC ceremony had started, supporters attacked one SAE PLEDGES student who had burned an Amer- Hayakawa plans to leave ican Flag. The pro-ROTC group Congratulate Greg Thatch also confiscated and burned a Viet SACREMENTO, Calif. - Dr. S. I. Hayakawa says he finds being Cong flag. And Roger Coate president of San Francisco State College exhausting and he does not The ceremonies had no Interfer- want to hold the post too long. ence as campus policemen and Hayakawa, a Democrat, has been mentioned as a possible candidate armed Ohio Highway Patrol offic- for the U.S. Senate or the office of state school superintendent in 1970. ers stood by. But as the capacity Good Luck The semantlclst, who became nationally known through his handling crowd of 3,000 left the review of student and faculty strikers and demonstrations, said he's months fights broke out between about 25 away from deciding whether to run for public office- as some have ROTC backers and dissenters be- In The Coming Year suggested. fore they dispersed. Tanya grooves on your body. The older folks have their own tanning products. Tanya is new. It turns on a new breed of sun worshipers. That's you. You want a natural Hawaiian tan-deeper, faster. Only Tanya can give it to you. Because Tanya has Hawaii's favorite tanning agents — coconut oil and cocoa butter. So Tanya boosts the sun's natural tanning rays. Make today happen... your way... get with Tanya. A full line of suntan products for today's sun children - atUl yourjww...... bookstore. TANYA COCONUT OIL AND COCOA BUTTER Page 4/The BG News, Friday, May 9, 1969 Journalism major turns professional skater Student skater to star with Holiday on Ice
How would you feel If you were Under the Instruction of the Low- West, he took second in the nation offer and I felt now was the time obligation to skate, plus a three- in college at Bowling Green one erys he became a top ama- In Junior man and Junior pairs. to dolt." He added, "In another year year option. Under the option he can quarter and the next quarter you teur star. His first major awards, His most recent award Is his fifth I might not have gotten the posi- choose which of the other tours were packing to go to Japan as the which came early In his career, place In the US senior men's com- tion I wanted, which is what I have he would like to take - the Amer- star figure skater of Holiday on were first place Mid-Western petition, which he won in 1967. now, the starring role. I feel I was ican or European - or he could Ice? champion In Junior men's and Ju- When questioned why he left ama- very lucky to get the position." leave the show. He said that how "It will probably be very scary nior pair's competition. Shortly af- teur competition for professional As a professional with Holiday well he likes It will determine how at first but after a while I'll grow ter his first place In the Mid- skating he explained, "It was a good on Ice, Dlsbrow has a one-year long he will stay with 11. accustomed to It." This was the re- "When I finally decide to leave action of James W. Dlsbrow, a 20- the show, I hope to continue my year-old student who had attended skating as a teacher." Bowling Green for the past year "The future looks good" for fig- and two quarters, but Is now making ure skating at Bowling Green. He plans for his Job In Japan. commented, "In my opinion we have Dlsbrow, who is originally from the best planned arena in the coun- Owensbourgh, Ky. had Just finished try. It has a fantastic ability to his second quarter of his sopho- handle figure skating." The only more year in the School of Journa- drawback he feels Is that the arena lism as a TV producing and direct- has too much "college activity" ing major. When the third quarter besides figure skating. Since It began he was late returning. He takes seven to eight hours a day to only stayed long enough to explain produce a champion, more time Is about his Job, say good-bye to his needed for competition practice. brothers at the Slg Ep house and "It will probably be quite a chal- collect his belongings. lenge," Dlsbrow remarked. But Now Dlsbrow Is In Buffalo, N.Y. before long he will be living his practicing on his own part In the dream as the star of Holiday on show. As the star of the show he Ice. will be doing the number one solo, and the number one pairs presen- tations for the Holiday on Ice Far East Tour. The tour, which will FBoodtide start on July 1 after four weeks rehearsal In Tokoyo, will take him Although a number of ap- to most of Japan, Hong Kong, Aus- plications for positions on tralia, and many other countries. the staff of "Flood-Tide" He feels a good Instructor Is a for next year have already necessity In skating. He said If been received, the current you have the talent you still must editors would like to Invite "pick a pro and let him produce any Interested persons to ap- you." ply immediately. Informal Mr. and Mrs. David Loweryhave statements of Interest may taught Dlsbrow for eight of the ten be mailed In care of Gary years he has skated. He explained C. Rees, Compton Hall, or Gilbert H. Bean, 317 Lime "I owe my success to them since CHAMPION REHEARSES FOR TOUR -James W. figure skating for his starring performances for they are the only coaches P ve ever Street, Apariment E. had." Disbrow, former BGSU sophomore, practices his the Holiday on Ice Show. "GOI-FOR THE FURY, FORCE AND FUN OF If _ A movie so brilliant, so special that it's dangerous to write about IT- j% Iniurrmtit CH be talking about If_forever."_l0 "ANGRY, TOUGH AND FULL OFSTING!"-^ "WILL PROBABLY BE THE scooter mates BIGGEST MOVIE ON COLLEGE He's got the scooter. . . she's got the CAMPUSES SINCE THE GRADUATET-wu***** scooter culottes, so, naturally, they've got each other. Wouldn't you say "LET IT SUFFICE TO SAY THAT her striped sleeveless knit top sets If-JS A MASTERPIECE, reason enough to rank Anderson her off? He does, too, among cinema's major artists." d^eo/ in those "exclusive fit" tattersall slacks and "THE MOST INTERESTING FILM SO FAR THIS YEAR... cool tuck-in golf shirt. A superb job... If_is a brilliant and disturbing film."-VOGUE "IF YOU'RE YOUNG, YOU'LL REALLY DIG if. If you're not so young, it's more reason than ever to go see what it's all about!" -COSMQPOUMN PARAMOUNT PICTURES PGVfe A MEMORIAL ....«hirhsldr Hill tou be ©«r SJEOLM McOOWELL CHRISTINE NOUNAN RICHARD WARWICK OAVIO WOOD Sniwnfc OmMM MMk ROBERT SWANNDAVID SHERWIN LINDSAY ANDERSON MICHAEL MEDWIN. LINDSAY ANDERSON COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE®! COMING THIS SUMMER ffifceMmumiTijiSliop TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU! The BG News, Friday, May 9, 1969 Page 5 j -ReviewReview Annual art show I Casting highlights 'Summertree' to open Sunday By PENNY M. LANDAU father. His performance never gret. could have blocked some of his Of the many shows that I have wavers and the audience gets the I am always on my guard when scenes with a little more finesse. viewed at Bowling Green, I have picture of the type of man he is. He It comes to children in the thea- At times the actors seemed awk- The University's undergraduate tre, yet the boy, played by Kirk art students will display their found none that can compare to the wants to love his son, but Is a- ward in their movement. power and pathos of "Summer- frald to show he cares for it is Elliott, son of Mrs. Alison Elliot The sound gave an eerie feeling original art as part of Spring Week- and a filth grade student at Crim end festivities. tree" by Ron Cowen. The play a sign of weakness. to the play, thanks to the re- Elementary School, proved to be cordings of Gene Klmball, a junior The 18th annual exhibit will open concerns a young man's life, from Christine Phillips, freshman In childhood to his eventlal demise quite convincing. at 1 p.m. Sunday In the Fine Arts College of Education, did a fine The most sensitive performance in the College of Education, re- gallery of the Art Bldg. in the war-torn Jungle of some Job as mother, showering her son cordings. Brlant Hamor Lee, In- forgotten battleground. of the evening was that of the girl, with love, perhaps to too great played by Becky Halnes, sopho- structor in the department of The young man, as he Is called, an extent. She portrays the mo- speech, has done an excellent job Prior to the opening, judges Jo- appears to be every young boy In more In Liberal Arts. Together seph DeLaure, director of the ther's concern with warmth and they explore science, dream of on the iecluilc.il end of the pro- the throes of growing up, facing understanding. She cannot really duction. The set and the tree he fine arts department of the Uni- the pangs of first love, the bitter gypsies and their sonata and make versity of Windsor, Ontario, and blame her husband for her loss their lives "preserved forever in has created seems to grasp every- taste of war and the fact that and she makes the audience real- one within reach, holding fast the Wirth M :Coy, chairman of the art "sometimes you have to do things plastic." Miss Halnes gives us department at Pennsylvania State ize that part of the guilt is her's the warmth of youth, the trials of young man as he dies with its you don't like." also. ever open arms toward heaven. University will present $700 In The young man Is expertly played love and the honest realization that awards donated by the University it never does last forever. Cowen, 23, graduate student at by Rick Loh man, senior In the Col- Fltz Ford, junior in the College the University of Pennsylvania, has Alumni Association. lege of Education. He brings the R. Wayne Smith, graduate student of Business administration, gave a in the department of Speech, is to also written "Saturday Adoption," Gallery hours are from 8 a.m.- sensitivity of the young man and truly convincing performance of a 90-minute special for CBSwhlch his scorn for things material and be commended on his choice of 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 2-5 the fellow soldier, who hates the cast. All his actors fit their was televised last fall. He Is p.m. Saturday and Sunday. yearning for things aesthetic to war as much as the young man, presently working on the screen- every mi'miier of the audience. parts and bring the message of but realizes that he has a job Mr. Cowen's play to life. He play for "Summertree." Robert Arnold, junior in the col- to do and It is either kill or be lege of Education, portrayed the killed, so he kills, with little re- Research Center to promote ALPHA DELTS Wish The Lacrosse study of Great Lakes history Team A Victory Over Have any "Junk"? More pre- tlonon lake history has taken ap- Dr. Wright wants the research cisely, do you have any old per- proximately 20 years to accumu- center, once it is completed, to sonal letters, diaries, books, or late. The center has begun to micro- become an lnter-dlsclpllnary pro- publications dealing with local his- film records In the National Ar- ject in which other University de- Dennitson Sat. tory? If so, you could contribute chives in connection with the Great partments may make useof the ma- them to the newest research cen- Lakes Project. terials. ter on campus. The Northwestern Ohio Great Lakes Research Center was ori- ginated in the past academic year by Dr. Richard J. Wright, assist- ant professor of history. Dr. Wright said, "Lake history Is one of the areas of American history that has remained virtual- ly untouched In thehlstorlcal field. The idea Is to provide for a ser- ious study of lake history." Dr. Wright, whose personal motto Is, "from hobby to obsession to profession," then stated the rea- sons for promoting northwestern Ohio history. "First, local history is Just com- ing into prominence in the national scene. Secondly, there Is great community interest in lake history that has remained obscure. It will make for better relations between the University and the com inanity. Third, the center is hoping to become a repository for county government records for the 21- county basis of northwestern Ohio. It would be a archival center of great significance," said Dr. Wright. Dr. Wright, who has a personal collection of 20,000 photographs of ships and related lake history, plans on having them documented for ref- erence. The material Is for graduate and under-graduate use and is on loan to the library on a restricted use basis. The largest single collec- Enrollment hits grand total 13,169 University enrollment has reached an all-time high for the spring term, according to Glenn L Van Wormer, registrar. The grand total of 13,169 for the spring quarter tops last year's second semester total by 535. How- ever, 1,287 less students are now on campus than In September and 384 less than January. Included in the grand total are Bill says 1,143 students attending classes at advertising only benefits the University s three academic But who started centers and the Flrelands Campus big companies. in Huron. aerosol shave cream? The College of Education ranks A small outfit, who highest in enrollment with 6,547 students, nearly 200 more than a backed a good idea year ago. Students In the College of Business Administration num- with advertising. ber 2,220 with a gain of 73 over last year. The College of Liberal Arts marked a gain of 138 with a Back in the '50's, a modest si/ed com- Naturally, the bigcompanies came back tual cases prove just the opposite. Advertis- grand total of 2,782. pany named Carter Products came up with with their own aerosol brands But the hot- ing helps lower prices (look at color TV). something new an aerosol pushbutton ter competition got, the more people tried Promotes new ideas (like RISE). Gives us The Graduate School enrollment lather called RISE. RISE Today, RISE sells over 15 times what a choice. Helps imaginative smaller com- They didn't have much money for ad- it did in its first year—thanks largely to all panies compete (Volkswagen, for instance). also showed an Increase with 1,208 vertising—barely one-tenth of what the this advertising. Interested' Write us. We'll gladly send students, 147 more than last year leading brushless shave cream was Maybe you, like Bill, think advertising you more facts about advertising. You'll and 105 over last quarter. spending. favors big companies, raises prices, keeps find they speak for themselves. A breakdown of the grand total But that was enough RISE was a hit. unwanted products on the market. But ac In the meantime, keep an open mind. shows 11,836 students from Ohio, 1,179 from the other 49 states, and ... UTAVI ■ Page 6/The BG News, Friday, May 9, 1969 Singer song-writer hopes for first record By SUSIE McCULLOUGH as contemporary songs. choir kept me In college", he Bassette remarked in a W.C.Fields something done" with a record- Staff Reporter "I don't sing the blues like a said, "and I'll always believe voice, "I went to Bowling Green ing. While he waits for the re- He's not a folkslnger, a lot of 94-year-old man from the Miss- that a 7:30 a.m. chemistry lab the other day. It was closed." cord to be released, Bassette will his music Is contemporary, a mix- issippi delta or like a blue-eyed, was my downfall." After he finishes the Circuit, be doing "anything that comes ture of blues and folk. If he 19-year-old, blond from Liver- Bassette had a professional job Bassette will by "trying to get along that I can stomach." needs a label, he wants to be pool, England," Ilassette said. "I waiting though, and "kinda lucked called a "singer song-writer." sing the blues like John Ilasset- his way through." He played Carn- Slnjer song-writer John Bas- te. " egie Hall and one network, the sette played on the < offeehouse Although once told by his pub- Hollywood Palace, of which five Circuit last night to an audience lisher that protest songs are minutes were pre-empted by Rich- of about forty. "out." nevertheless. Ilassette in- ard Nixon. "Guess who's five In spite of the sparse crowd, cluded a protest in his reper- minutes were pre-empted'."' Bas- Ilassette gathered the group close toire. "This song," said Bas- sette commented. together and saii^ blues as well sette, "was written right after He has also done some acting, President Johnson solved the riots. but that "just kinda happened," It's dedicated to the Congress of Bassette said. The first Broad- the United States, wherever they way show he played in closed in are." four days. The second, however, Ilassette, who writes much of was "Golden Hoy" In wlilch Bas- Ids own material, remarked "the sette played a principle role with hardest thing to do is to evaluate Sammy Davis, Jr., for six months. your own music. I wis once told "Acting is a different thing," to write at least one song a week," said Bassette. "I like singing, he said. "You write a lot of bad doing my own thing. In acting, songs, but you learn from each I'm confined by the role I'm play- song." ing." Hassette, torn In Richmond, Having already played on the Virginia, started singing In choirs. Coffeehouse Circuit at Case "The kind with the long white Western Reserve and Ohio Un- rol>es and the big , floppy bows," iversity, Bassette is looking for- he said. ward to his next stop, Oberlln He attended Virginia Union Un- College. "I hear It's a groovy iversity for 3 1/2 years, but was place to be," he said. "kicked out for overcuttlng. The C ommenting on Bowling Green, rri.-Sat.-Sun. Portage OPEN 8:00 - CARTOONS AT 8:45 AT 9:00 Drive-in AT 12:00 SINGER, SONGWROTER-John Basette, performer of folk and I piesenis blues, will be appearing tonight and Sunday in the Carnation Room METRO GOLDWYN MAYERm«- as part of the UAO Coffeehouse Circuit. Campus calendar YOUNG REPUBLICANS one who Is Interested in sailing Prix I Will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- Is Invited. The club will also day in the River Room of the hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Union. the lake. In case of rain, It will IN SUPER PANAVISION'ANP METROCOLOR SAILING CLUB be held In the lobby of the Stu- Will be sailing on the campus dent Services Building. lake Saturday and Sunday. Any- UCF Will sponsor Its "Sunday at Six" program with a 50 cent meal at 5 p.m. and a discussion at 6 p.m. Charles Fur man, operations pro- duction manager of WBGU-TV, will lead the discussion on mass communications and the formation GT of public opinion. Atlantic City Pop IS FT! EH ™ fcfc"tr.. _ E"" j Festival HERE t". j Jams Joplin • Jefferson Air- j ) plane • Creedence Clearwater * , * ... *.~. Revival • Iron Butterfly • K Canned Heat • Crosby,, Stills, Ij!ll~ — — * - j and Nash • Mothers of'Inven- ,|. ||._ — tion • 3 Dog Night • Byrds See It E- " L. • Procol Harum • Mary Hop- kins • Johny Winter • Moody Blues • Chicago Transit Au- thority •Buttarfield Blues Band At • B. B. King • Buddy Miles Express • Craiy World of Arthur Brown • Savoy Brown • Mother Earth • Sir Douglas Quintet . • Little Richard • Mcby Grape BOB August 1-2-3 Atlantic City Race Track m Atlantic City, N.J. 3 PERFORMANCES: SPENCE Tickets J6 per performance. (15 tor 3 performances Send sell addressed stamped envelope to Electric Factory, BUICK THE WELL CRAFTED LEG 2201 Arch St.. Phila . Pa 19103 A reminder that it is, after all, our most famous specialty. Plainfront trousers in every possible fabric, color and pattern But in only one fit. Perfection. Won't you see us now, for a leg-up on the warm CO. season now opening? 1051 N. Dixie Hwy. Bowling Green, Ohio Ph. 353-3611 lite traditional $tti The BG News, Friday, May 9, 1969/Page 7 More about yl $ter ed Michalski * " . "°" . , '04 Pontlac Cat. com., con oletely time. The Alpha D*1U, rebuilt by IA major, 1'S, P.B., Ilk* new. $950. 352-5877 classifieds Fall '69 Kush Sign np May 1 11 10, 8-5 p.m.. Pink Dogwood Mta Portable T.Y. Good rereptlon. $40 $100 Registration Fee. 354-9952 alter 5. Tht Rom ins are coming! Get tiienr'.The Phi Mu'swant their Congratulations to our two Karens sign hack. •69 Catnaro - save - dealer costs. high for the Al>Pl-DT.) toffaptrty on becoming members of QuldM Going Into service. Must sell. lonlte!' Torch -Alpha Gun :.ove - Your After5 p.m. Call 354-9952 Zeebs and Alpha Siys, c;am na Phi's sisters. - I I A A congratulations Mary, May Queen are ready to go. victory' Gairma •62 Chevy 6 stick. $300 or offer. Finalist, Delta Zeta Km.2 (Judy, Phi's. Hlg Julie - Fverythlng's coming Call 352-7262 Mar tie, and Cher). up roses and you're the best of Congratulations I ►lane on your sig the bunchl DZ love, Little Linda. 1966 50x10 mobile home with util- P.U.S. Q*« are wondering II Mar- i p lavallerlng and Jennifer on your AROUND THE WORLD-Mem- ity shed located on lot 15 minutes cla managed to keep her pin long Kappa S|g pinning. Your Alpha ADPI's had a ''thumping" good from campus. Call 1-833-5^15 enough for the ad to come out. Chi sisters. time at the P1KF Tea: bers of Sigma Nu prepare for 2 bedroom Apt. for summer at Patrick Quivey Murphy, and Gamma Phi's - Get "spirits high" The sisters of Phi Mu Congratu- their bike marathon which be- Winthrop Terrace. Furnished. Alumns of SAL are coming to BG for Saturday. late Leslie Sherry, I960 Sigma Nu gan last night at 8 p.m. and Call Sophie at 354-8832 to begin training for a world Mar- Sweetheart. athon contest to be held In Mun- Congrats Barb on your I'AO office. will continue until 8 p.m. May Rooms: female students for Sum- ich, Germany, Beer capital of the We knew you could do It! TheKD's. Little Kathy - Congrats on going mer and Fall, near campus. 352- world. Training with the Brothers active. I'm proud of ya! Love, 15. For the second consecu- 7365 will begin this weekend. Only 316 days to go. Happy Anni- Phi Mu Big, Nancy. versary, Ralph! Love, V. tive year the fraternity is spon- ApU. Brand new, 2 bedroom for CONGRATS PREZ! WE LOVE YOU Paillette, Jane, Dee, and Pam-Con- soring the marathon to raise rent for 4 students for Fall. Also BOB!! Mooney 20. Congratulations Bill and Jan on your gratulations on your recognition older Apts. for rent to students. lavallerlng. Sigma Nu Pledges. awards at the Panllel dessert. Phi money for the USO. Members Call Newlove Realty 353-7381 Get In the " Swing' • with the Gold M i Pledges. Team this Saturday. BG va Kent Congratulations Diane and Rich on will ride for 168 hours. Will sublet two bedroom, furn. State. your lavallerlng. ZHT. Congratulations to our new "ac- Greenvlew Apt. (alr-cond. optional; tive" Phi Mu's. PhiMu Pledgee. Summer. Call 352-7222 Alpha ( hl's are proud of their new Ben, you have made me so very Golden Torch Sisters, Candy, Linda happy! Happy second, dummy. Your The IIYDROLIC HOOM at 500 Leh- Wanted coed to do light housework and Jean. Lehben. man Ave. weekend days of May and babysitting In exchange for 16,17,24,30. room and board. 69-70 school Linda, congratulations on your se- Good Luck BG Stlckmen. Beat you can lose your lead year and/or summer '69. Car lection to Golden Torch Society! Denison for Win Number 10. Want to see something funnier than needed. Call 823-7555 after 5. KD Pledges. Wopper! the BG vs Hall state Football game? down the road ot 29 south Not long distance. Come to the DERBY DAY GAMES. ADP1 Pledges think TKKE parties 263 and Team-Stick Denison where Sat., May 10. Sigma Chi Pledges. erie Apt. to sub-lease for summer-Air are tuff. II hurts - The Groovin' Lacrosse eerie music blows better conditioned, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Lovers In 261. $1 dinner special Pettl's Alpen- University Courts. Call 352-7241 D.U. Pledges say: Thanks, Alpha horn Room. Full course Veal Par- blews Gamma Delta Pledges for a fun 1). U. Pledges say: Dirty Dlez -3 mesan onFrl. and Sat. 5-6. June4-7. LOST AND FOUND weekend! Actives - 0. heavy light show Delta Zeta Love to the best of the welterweight music Lost: Amber eyeglasses In vicinity Thanks roomies, for all your help! To Tweety, the most outstanding Big's: Rita. Your Little, I.lbby. of Conklln. Reward. 112 Rodgers, You're Irreplaceable. Love, Farina Greek woman - no one deserved no one leaves with Ph. 2661 It morel Love In KD, Your sisters. Jim - Boat Denison on Defense! a golden tongue Barb • - Now U.A.O Director - Kill 'em 36/63. I oat: Sterling silver Charm Brace- CONGRATULATIONS on your vic- Ride needed to cleveland,Wed.,May you can grab a head let In inn. 302 Women's Bldg. If tory. KD Pledges. 14, before 4 a.m. Call 354-8604 Happiness Is having a "Golden down the road at 29 south found, please call Coletta 354-4731 Torch"Blg...Alpha Gam Love, your Big 'Small' -Congrats on G.T.S. Congratulations to Joe union on Littles. erie BUSINESS AND PERSONAL your proud lltte Schwannee. your SAL' pinning from the Greatest eerie blews blow better Pledge Class ever. Betas -Alpha c hl's are psyched To whomever turned In my wallet D.U. clean-up crew, glad YOU could for the Bed race and Derby Day. music Intact: Thanks for your honesty. make It! 5 late Alpha Game. Sig Eps: We're high for a victory party Friday night! KD Pledges light heavy show Good things come In SMALL pack- VOLUNTEERS WNTED - SOCIAL wait music well rer/ Alpha Delta gef'Sprung" for Spring PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT. Weekend. ages, Duarps. Happiness Is getting a Sigma Chi Derby. TIME INVOLVED: HOUR AND A /non golden leaves with Chris -You may have been a good HALF. PAYMENT $1.50 Call Congratulations Iris andJoeonyour Sociology Small Group Laboratory tong SAE, pinning. The Phi Mu's. mistress, but you'll make an even The Delta Zeta's wish our Baaeball batter wife.P-Hear«. Dlng-A-Llng. team victories over Kent State this between 1 and5 p.m.Eat. 3291 support your local freaks weekend. Dick says: "If there are any re- when there is only one Chris It Russ - Remember bow KD'a are proud of their Golden cords around here to be broken, Torch Pledge, Linda Small. hoarse I'LL do UHI" >slmple life used to be? Congrat- Gamma Phi Beta - Best of Luck ulations on your engagement. this weekend. Love, "The Spirited in town you 'Roomies. < '36". Wanted Folk Singers al Pettl's Call - Outstanding Greek Woman - Alpenhorn Room.Frl.-SaLnlteat9.~ you ride horses! Congratulations! I KD Pledges. "Break our Hearts, but Don't Steal p'«" thsnks, for the Tes-rUHc EXERCISE YOUR 'WILL' POWER I will switch to Tampax tampons, the internal sanitary protection that outsells all others combined. I will ride a bike, swim, play tennis, dance... and do my daily exercises every day of the month if I wish. I will no longer worry about the discomfort and inconvenience ■ S** of sanitary napkins, pins and ,♦ Clothes belts. 'J- r\ • if • 65% D AC RON 35% COTTON *ZEPEL TREATED *CENTRSAT ZIPPER •ELASTICISED WRIST * SIZES S!M!L. 'DRAW STRING WAIST Choice of: NAVY WHITE, BEIGE MAIZE OR LT. BLUE Outstanding USUALLY $6.99 $9.00 Greek Woman, 1969 The BG New*. Friday, May 9, 1969/Page 9 BG netters travel to Oxford, must end winning home stand It's too bad all tennis matches Marshall, and Western Michigan, and Mike Costello both have 10- can't be played on home courts. before the last place dwellers, 3 records. Bowling Green has played unde- Miami, sporting an 1-4 record. After the match with Miami, feated tennis at home In all four Mike Miller Is currently leading BG faces Michigan and Toledo attempts, with one more home con- the team with a fine 12-1 sin- before finishing their season here test remaining. gles record. Dennis Cavanaugh next Saturday against OU. Tomorrow the netters will try their skills at Oxford In a game with Miami. 0-oi.l**«f* •» »MK1. !•*.' The Redskins have won three MAC titles and have finished among the top three teams In 17 of 22 years. Last year, however, Miami finished one from the bottom with a record of 3-10. When you come In this year's action, Miami has already recorded an 8-1 loss to Western Michigan, a team BG in for service, beat handily, 7-2. The Falcons have won six matches In a row, and have been victorious In eight of their last we don't call you nine outings. Among MAC teams prior to this week's play, Bowl- ing Green's overall 9-4 record "the guy with Is second to Toledo, having an 11-4 ledger. Behind Bowling Green is Kent, with a record of 7-6 the Volkswagen!' 'wV.. *>4fc' and then follows Ohio University, ROUGH-The Rugby Club will You're the gentleman with the see some more of its rough ac- lube job. tion Saturday at 2 p.m. on Or the lady with the wheel Sterling Farm. (Key Photo by alignment. Tieh.) Or the couple with the tune- Cricket club to hold up. We specialize in Volkswagen practice oi Saturday service. It's our bread and butter. The Bowling Green cricket club So when you drive in, were Is having Its first practice session at 4 p.m. Saturday on the field all VW business. behind the Ice arena. All per- sons Interested are Invited to at- evening Service Hours Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 p.m. tend. There have been some official Lou La Riche, Inc. /ov matches scheduled for May 18, May 24, and June 1. 920 Plaza at Rt. 224 East V&) (Opp. Ft. Findlay Shopping Center) AUTHORIZCO Interested persons may contact CCALC* the following for further Informa- Phone: 422-6424 Findlay, Ohio tion: John Jemmott 3302, Elite Bowman 2272, and Igbal Razul 352-1385. SX DERBY 10 AM MAY 70 Why don't you catch the action? Pag* 10/The BG News, Friday, May 9, 1969 Falcon diamond team plays lowly Flashes By DAVID EGBERT Ohio University is playing out of Assistant Sports Editor the conference. Bowling Green's varsity baseball The following two weekends squad travels to Kent State today Bowling Green hosts Western and tomorrow for an Important Michigan and travels toOU In what three-game series against the will be the biggest six games of Golden Flashes. the season. Rain could play a big While Coach Young has consist- factor In determining the crown ently guided Bowling Green to ex- winner as the champion Is decided cellent seasons,the 60's have found on winning percentage with only the MAC championship crown ex- nine MAC decisions necessary to tremely elusive. The best finishes qualify. BG could muster were third spots If the Falcon can muscle In past in 1963,1965, and 1967. OU and WM It will break up a This year coud be different. two team dynasty "that has enjoyed With three weekend cards re- more success than the NewYork maining, two against top conten- Yankees. In 21 years of Mld- ders, the Falcons are in the thick Am baseball, one of these two of the race with a 6-3 mark. The teams has won or shared the title two league leaders met last Fri- every year, with the Broncos tak- day and Saturday with Western ing the crown 13 times. Ohio Michigan tightening the scramble by has won it outright seven times, SHARING'S THE KEY -These BG trackmen find against a host of competition in the Falcon home bouncing Ohio U. two out of three and tied with Kent State in 1964. times, while surprising Marshall The lineup should be much the cooperation the only way to win in mailing a match this last weekend. kept pace with BG by downing Kent same for BG with John Knox, 2nd, smooth exchange of the baton in their rally (Photos by Tim Culek) twice. Mel Karnehm, ss; Greg Miller, Miami (3-7), Toledo (1-5) and If; Russ Hagerty, rf; Bruce Rasor, Kent (1-8) rounding out the pack, c; Jim Barry, 1st; Jim McKenzle, appear out of this year's battle. cf; and Bob Hill or Mike Harris, Thinclads challenge Kent State will be out to play 3rd; backing up pitchers Ron Well- the role of spoUer. One win in man Bill Grein and Terry Bork. three games would be Just that Last season, the Golden Flashes because the Falcons are already got in one of two games with BG, Broncos, Redskins one game behind Western in the registering a 10-3 dlclslon over In the steeplechase, Jack Magels- all-important loss column. the Falcons. The defeat left the BY DENNY WHITE Either Marshall or WM will have Falcon ledger at 3-4 and knocked Assistant Sports Editor sen In the 880, Jim Mitchell and laugh u king Rod Mack In the long and triple their MAC UUe bid hampered as them completely out of the race. kick on tao "We'll find out how good we are jumps, and Leroy Dlxon, who Is the Herd hosts the Broncos while Although this year's nine had many all kinza next week," predicted team captain tied with Miami's Steve Fisher of the same regulars returning, hiddn wrds Jim Brown In the locker room alter at 6' 6" in the high Jump. experience has played a big fac- the qulntangular home meet last tor In the better MAC showing. but you can hear it like Saturday, which Bowling Green won The Redskins are tops In the mile it ought to be Bowling Green currently stands by a big margin. relay with WM a close second, at 15-13 overaU while the Kent up 1-75 29 south erie Brown was referring to the tri- Dave Stewart and Ken Snowden State nine is 4-14-1. The Falcons they might open your head angular meet at Oxford tomorrow, are 1-2 In the mile ahead of are approaching the middle of and drop all kinza when the Falcon thinclads tangle Sink, and Miles Lowry is the leader a nine-game home stand with De- nasty things into the empty with Miami and defending league In the 440 hurdles for the Red- troit coming in next Tuesday, champion Western Michigan. skins. The 1969 NCAA Indoor pole followed by Western on the week- spaces there vault champion was MU's Les then again you might not go The talent rich Broncos, who end and Flndlay the following Tues- have whipped Toledo, Ohio U, and Smith, and the Broncos will counter day. to 29 south erie Marshall In succession, may over- with the 1968 MAC champion Wayne you might already be there. look BG while concentrating on Lambert, the host Redskins. Bowling Green's Sink Is expected W/A sport day Miami placed third In the MAC to run In the one and three mile Championship last year, but they races tomorrow, and aside from is this weekend still lead WM in league titles the ones mentioned, he will have The Woman's Intramural Asso- 11-10, to watch out for Mike Hazllla of ciation will sponsor a sports day Although Bowling Green appears Western and Paul Olmstead of this Saturday. Teams from area to be a Just a third party, the Western Michigan. colleges and unlverslUes will com- Falcons rank second In the latest The Falcons' Dan Lltzinger and pete in tennis, golf, track and field Mld-Amerlcan Conference "best Jeff Huston will probably also find and softball. marks'* list with five first places, their toughest opponentsfromWM, The tennis team will host Kent TOO MUCH STUFF compared to six for Western and Warren Vonverse and JohnPiatek State University, Ohio University TO TAKE HOME? four for MU. In the hammer and Javelin res- and Ohio Northern University. Sid Sink has the best times so pectively. Another tight BG-WM Three singles matches and two far In the two, three, and six battle might take place in the 120 doubles matches will be played mile races, Jim Reardon holds hurdles where Paul Zitco is tied against each school. Rounds will a slight lead over Miami's Pete for first with his time of 14 begin at 10:30, 1:30 and 4 p.m. Miller in the discus with a throw seconds flat followed by a quartet on the courts behind the ice arena. of ni'8" and Bobby James heads of Bronco hurdles, to give an in- The golf team will tee off at the 100 yard dash group with a dication of their depth. 10 a.m. with Kent, Ohio University, wind aided time of :9.4 seconds. All three teams should be close and Central Michigan. James may have to run :9.4 In the running of the 440 relays Track and field teams from again to beat WM's Tom Randolph, where Bobby James, Jim Gagnet, Flndlay College, Defiance College, who has run :9.6, and Is the cur- Jim Brown, and Bob Home Ohio University, and Kent will rent leader In the 220 and 440 streaked to a 41.9 time last week compete at the Bowling Green High yard dashes also. The other in starting the rout of Toledo, School track, beginning at 10 a.m. leading Broncos are Jerry I.ieben- Ashland, Central Michigan, and Events Include the 100 yard dash, berg with a fantastic time of 8:56.2 Cleveland State. the 440 and 880 relays, broad jump, HALFWAY?-This Falcon pole softball, javelin throws, and dis- TAKE IT ALL IN A vaulter it suspended hero in cus throws and the high jump. his jump on the descent. The Central Michigan, Kent, and Ohio LI-HAUL THIS STUDENT STANDS OUT Northern and Ball State University thinclads could be minus their will play softball on the diamond Tor |usl .i few cenls .i mile, FROM ALL THE REST top vaulter though in this week- behind the Life Sciences Building. you (jn put everything in an easy-towing U-Haul She's one of many who have turned their end's triangular match at Ox- Games will begin at 10 and 11:15 rental trailer Bumper hitch backs on 'ponies,' canned opinions, and ford. a.m. and at 1:30 and 2:45 p.m. provided tree Rent your gimmicky review notes. For exams and trailer here, turn it in 10 a term papers she uses TCIs—collections II Haul Dealer in your home of the world's most outstanding literary neighborhood, Or net a criticism by the world's most outstand- Held Over Cla-zel foursome together, and split ing authorities. And then she forms her IMIauls low COS) foui ways! own opinions. You too can be an out- standing literature student with TCIs. 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J. 07632 GENERAL AUDIENCE The BG News, Fridoy, May 9, 1969/Poge 11 Stickers seek 10th at Denison By GARY DAVIS with almost boring repltltlon that New York Times and Sports Illus- Bowling Green with a perfect have been successful in smashing Sports Editor the chase begins each campaign. trated that they'll unseat the Big 9-0 slate and Denison with a 9-2 over 50 per cent of the opposi- Denison has held a strangle hold The latest entrant to try and color Red. This Saturday's battle has been mark axe geared for the Midwest tions clears to help them in game on the top wrung of the Midwest the competition Is Bowling Green building since the campaign's start showdown at 2 p.m. In Granvllle, control In rolling to their perfect lacrosse standings for so long, Its with the mild assurance of the over seven weeks ago. Ohio and the winner takes the lead record. In the standings. "We feel we can ride their de- "Denison has won so often its old fense," said Cochrane. hat for them," said Falcon coach "One team could have a great £Sfr£#S Mickey Cochrane, while for his day and the other could be flat own stickers despite their un- and then the score could be big," matched success the Midwest title said Cochrane, "but It should bo has always eluded them. close. We will have to come "Winning those games was nice, up with an almost perfect day but this is the one that counts," mentally and physically." said Cochrane. "I'd have to rate both teams physically even," said Cochrane, "their strengths and weaknesses balance out. The team that wants It the most will win and I feel we want to win more." Denison graduates a lot of stick- ers each season but some excellent recruiting helps them maintain their depth and qualltv. While the Falcons have been high- ly impressive with a 13.2 offen- sive average and a 4.1 mark on defense the Denison crew has re- turned a strong "eleven" to de- fend their title. Behind exceptionable depth on the mldflelds and attack the Big Red has experienced balanced and pro- lific scoring to the same degree as the Falcons. With a stingy defense and an All- Amerlcan goalie Bob Martin, the PLENTY OF HELP-Chuck Winters is about to mates John Dohms (12) and Steve Hart (25). Denison club presents an awesome get plenty of help on this groundball from team- picture. Denison turned loose both phases of the game effectively to destroy former power Ohio State 21-3 the Struggling golfers same week the Falcons blasted Ken- yon 17-0. The Big Red have six strong try Ashland next attackmen and will probably alter- Bowling Green's llnksters will nate units freely. The attack is take a 3-8 record to Ashland, Ohio, led by veterans Warren Ferguson for this weekend's Ashland Invita- and Scott Emerson. Bowling Green tional golf tournament, In which with John Dohms (36 points) and seven other teams, will compete Steve Hart (31) leading the way. most of them from MAC. present as formidable an obstacle The tournament will be an Impor- In their starting unit. Depthwlse tant one for the struggling Fal- the hosts hold an edge like they do cons, as it is the next to the last on the midfleld. Denison is expected to run four competition before the MAC WEAVING-Attockman Stove Championships. very balanced midfields but Coch- Travelling to Ashland will be: rane doesn't rate any one unit with Hart (25) finds the weaving Tom Bohardt, Ed Hadaway, John his first two. The Falcons however and twisting to his advantage Anderson, and Sid Rodeheffer, along are slim on midfleld depth with only having scored 26 goals this with two others to be chosen through a third unit that functioned well season. qualifiers played this week. Bo- on occasions. The third unit will be hardt, Ed Hadaway, John Anderson, a must In this fast moving game. and Rodeheffer were picked on the Defense compares favorably in basis of their showing at Toledo the game with units of almost equal last Monday. ability according to Cochrane. "I Good The Ashland Invitational is ano- doubt if they have limited their ther tournament which tests pri- opponents to as few shots as we marily MAC teams. It was won have though." he said. The ex- Luck last year by Ohio University, and perienced Falcon defenders have the Bobcats would not surprise made the task easier for young goal- anyone If they won again this sea- ie Sam Glarrusso by holding down Delta son. However, they will face the the total to under 25 shots for all skillful sextet entered by Kent State, but one opponent in their last seven last year's runners-up, as well games. Zetas ;io Miami's formidable golf team. Cochrane does figure the Fal- These three squads should be the cons to do well In two areas that leaders, and It Is likely that one could offset some of the Denison In of them will win it all. depth advantage. Falcon golf coach Forrest C rea- "We should control the faceoffs son is anxious for a good showing and It would be to our advantage May from his players, In anticipation to get the possession," said Coch- of the upcoming MAC Champion- rane, "the team that controls the ships. "I am looking for consis- faces usually wins." Sing! tency from the team as some Indi- The second Important factor con- cation of our strength for the MAC cerns the exceptional riding by the Pledges Championships," said Creason. He attack and mldflelds. The Falcons added that "Depending on how they do at Ashland, this may be the start- ing team for the Championships" The competition will begin Fri- UNLUCKY NUMBER -Not for the Falcons Chuck Winters (13) Maumee Youth Camp day at Ashland and finish on Sat- who with 25 points has boon a consistent loader from his midfiold urday, with trophies for winners In slot in his rolo as co-captain. (Photos by Larry Niphswander). two divisions, one for Colleges, Car Wash and one for Universities. Saturday , May 10 9:00 to 3:00 THE SHACK At "REDUCED Stadium View Sunoco PRICES'' East Woosfer B At 1-75 5-8 PM Support The Youth Of Ohio He's done now. His year of "radicalism/' as some were eager to call it, has come to an end, and Nick Licate is no longer Bowling Green's student body president. News Managing Editor Judy Eicher and Photo Editor Tim Culek spent an afternoon with Nick recently. This page is their—and Nick's—story. Licate philosophizes on year of innovation Nick I.lcate, soon to hand the dormitory autonomy movement re- open atmosphere around here by Perlgren Pond. It was super- The chaos stemming from the worries and obligations of BG's ceive a crushing defeat from fhe now." fluous, an lrrevelant result of Board of Trustees walk-out and student government over to a new- Administration. He says this "open atmosphere" an educational system. It was Dr. Jerome's subsequent Irate ly elected leader, took some time He walked a year long tight- developed because "Student Coun- good, but a good game. Life statements over Toledo TV and last week to "philosophize" about rope between radicals and con- cil gave students respect for them- gets to be a game for students radio have been Ironed out. his year as Student Body Pre- servatives, while dodging the st- selves." sident. some time, and that's why many All In all, Licate thinks he did ereotyped label of SDS that many But, he Implied that some stu- give it all up by going into the follow through on the platform he Sitting yoga style amid the books people threw In his face. He or- dents just don't know the meaning army." and posters that line the walls first campaigned on, the dictum ganized, explained, pamphleted and of respect. His turbulant relationship with of "I want to educate, not the high of his room, Licate said, "I made fought for Student Council bills Licate sees BG's basic problem conservative University President school dictum of I want to serve." a lot of mistakes, maybe more dying a slow death In the lab- as stemming directly from the William T. Jerome in led many Soon Licate will be removing a than past presidents. But, I sure yrinth hierarchy of "Administra- majority of the students. "They're to wonder how they both made it certain sign from above his desk tried to Innovate many new things." tive Committees." career oriented. They're middle though the year. Though Licate in a faded red house on West Mer- Yes, It was a year of Innovation Now, "I feel like a lot of other class kids who are going to lead says Dr. Jerome, "had the wrong ry Street. "Thou Remalnest," at BG, and the dark haired, mus- students around here feel, frus- very secure lives. We tried to stereotype of what was going in antique letters, weathered a tached senior from Cleveland, led trated and awfully glad they're open peoples eyes this year, and to happen from the very start," year of a Board of Trustees walk- Bowling Green's student body not going to see BG again," he some of them got hurt." i;e maintains that he does have out, an almost self-defeating AWS through more controversy this said slowly. Traditional conservatlvlsm, Is a high degree of respect for the controversy, and the heated racial year than ever before. But, Licate Is not leaving stu- encouraged by the Administration He weathered personal attacks, University's president. overtones of a Black Student Union. dent politics in total despair, be- and students learn to prize com- "It really Is amazing how Dr. The future? "I don't know," suffered disappointments when cause he sees "freshness and the placency, says Licate. disillusioned leaders abandoned a Jerome could fractlonalize the he smiled. "I'm very much Into greatest potential for bringing life 'College Is stupid now. Take campus so he would have no op- reading a lot and talking to people sinking student «hlp, and saw the to BG. We have a much more the Instance of the rock painting position." and thinking a lot. Who knows?" The green sheet BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS AND INFORMATION FOR FACULTY STAFF STUDLNTS Calendar MONDAY, MAY 12 All Day Sigma Nu Bike Marathon at Westgate The brothers of Sigma Nu will move their bike to Westgate Shopping Center, Toledo, for the day, so shoppers there will have the opportunity of contributing to U.S.O. The bike will return to the Union Oval where peddling will continue through the night. The peddling will continue for 168 continuous hours, with a goal of $1,250 in contribution to the U.S.O. 9 a.m. Young President's Organization—Panel Discussion Representatives of the new Maumee Valley chapter of Young President's Organization will visit the campus to participate in a panel discussion. YPO is a national organization for young men who have become presidents of their companies before reaching the age of 35. Members of the panel are: Laird McGregor, Hancock Savings and Loan, Findlay, 0.; Steve Stranahan, National Flight Services, Inc.,Toledo; Charles McKelvy.Jr., First National Bank,Toledo; and Dave Welles, Lake Shore Industries, Inc., Toledo. Their topic is "The Business Executive Today." The presentation is part of Introduction to Business 102, a lecture series taught by Mrs. Marie Hodges. Open to the university community. Dogwood Suite, Union. 11 a.m. Journalism Seminar Norman C. Clark, educational director of the Ohio Hospital Association, will speak on "Hospital Public Relations." His talk is part of the Journalism 3**0 course program, but is open to any interested students. Those wishing to attend who are not members of the Jour. 3^0 class are asked to call Dr. Ray Derr, ext. 3860, since space is limited. Capital Room, Union. 1-5 p.m. Beta Alpha Psi Discussion Dr. Arthur Wyatt, of the Chicago office, national headquarters,. of Arthur Anderson Public Accounting Firm, will be the guest of the accounting honorary for informal discussion. Dr. Wyatt is the author of "Accounting for Business Combinations," a study conducted for the American Institute of Certified Public Accoun- tants. The discussion period is open to the university community. Harrison Room, Union. 2 p.m. Journalism Seminar The social aspects of industrial health and hospitalization will be discussed by Norman C. Clark, educational director of the Ohio Hospital Association. Mr. Clark's talk is part of the Jour. 56l course program, but is open to the public. Those wishing to attend who are not members of the class are asked to contact Dr. Ray Derr, ext. 3860. 3:^5 - 5:^5 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. h p.m. Panhellenic Council Meeting Alumni Room, Union. 6 p.m. Poetry Class — Non-credit Course Offered in cooperation with the free university. Open to all students and faculty members interested in discussion of the work of modern poets, and students' work. 7 p.m. Faculty Pistol Club Hayes Hall. 7 p.m. Interfraternity Pledge Council Meeting Alumni Room, Union. 7 p.m. Beta Alpha Psi Meeting Dr. Arthur Wyatt, of the Arthur Anderson Public Accounting Firm (see calendar for 1 p.m.) will be the guest speaker. He will discuss a CPA study "Accounting for Business Combinations," which he authored. Accounting students and faculty members from Northwestern Ohio colleges and universities have been invited, as well as practicing public accountants in Toledo and the sur- rounding area. Open to the public. Dogwood Suite, Union. 8:15 p.m. Student Recital Ernest Smith, trumpet, and LaMar Jones, trombone, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building. 9 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting Capital Room, Union. TUESDAY, MAY 13 All Day Sigma Nu Bike Marathon for U.S.O. Union Oval. -2- 10 a.m. High School Campus Tour Glenville High School juniors, from Cleveland, will be the guest of the Admissions office. Members of Angel Flight will act as guides during their BGSU tour. 3:30 p.m. Baseball BGSU vs. Findlay College. Stellar Field. 3:1*5 - 5-M p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. U p.m. Co-ed Archery Club Meeting Women's Building. 5 p.m. Theta Alpha Phi Banquet Second annual banquet for members of Theta Alpha Phi, theatre honorary, and their friends. Dogwood Suite, Union. 6 p.m. Wood County Schools Honors Banquet Members of the National Honor Society from all Wood County High Schools will hold their annual spring awards banquet here. Grand Ballroom, Union. 6:15 p.m. United Christian Fellowship Worship Open to the public. Prout Chapel. 6:15 p.m. Kappa Kappa Psi Meeting Capital Room, Union. 6:30 p.m. Pi Omega Pi Dessert Sponsored by the business education honorary, this dessert is open to all students and faculty in the business education department. Departmental awards will be presented. Alumni Room, Union. 7 p.m. Tau Beta Sigma For members of the women's music honorary. River Room, Union. 7 p.m. International Circle K Meeting Wayne Room, Union. 7:30 p.m. Society for the Advancement of Management Meeting Reorganizational meeting of SAM, open to all students, especially business majors. Committees will be appointed and a field trip to Cincinnati will be discussed. Room llU, Education Building. 8:15 p.m. Student Recital Jeanne Hays, viola, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building. -3- WEDNESDAY, MAY Ik All Day Sigma Nu Bike Marathon for U.S.O. Union Oval. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Panhellenic Council Rush Registration Women interested in participating in sorority rush next fall are asked to register Wednesday or Thursday. Pink Dogwood Room, Union. 3:^5 - 5:**5 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 1* p.m. Inter-Sorority Pledge Council Meeting Wayne Room, Union. 5:30 p.m. Chimical Journal Club Banquet This annual spring banquet will be followed by a joint meeting of the Chemical Journal Club and the Toledo chapter of the American Chemical Professional Society. Dr. Khalil Mancy, analytical chemist and professor in the school of public health, University of Michigan, will be the speaker at the meeting, to begin at 8:15 p.m. His topic is "Environmental Measurements for Pollution Control." The banquet is open to the public. Reser- vations may be made by contacting the chemistry department office by noon, May 13. Cost of the meal is $U. The public is invited to hear Dr. Mancy1s talk without charge. White Dogwood Suite, Union. 7 p.m. U.A.O. Contract Bridge Lessons Lessons are taught by Mrs. W.E. Steidtmann and are open to all students who have registered. Harrison-Wayne Room, Union. 7 p.m. International Circle K Meeting. All men interested in learning about Circle K, a Kiwanis-affil- iated group, are welcomed at the meetings. 7 p.m. Religions of Man — Non-credit Course Based on Huston Smith's The Religions of Man, this course is open to students and faculty members. This session will open a study of Buddhism. Offered in cooperation with the free university program and the United Christian Fellowship Center. Second Floor Lounge, Harshman A. 7 p.m. U.C.F. Film — "How I Wen the War" A satire on war, based on the book by Richard Lester. Michael Crawford and John Lennon star. Sponsored by the United Christian Fellowship. Open to the university community. Admission is $1. Tickets available in the Union and at the door. Room 105, Hanna Hall. -1*- 7 p.m. Russian Film Showing The film, entitled "idiot", is from the hook of the same name by Dostojevsky. The audio is in Russian, with English subtitles. The film is sponsored by the German-Russian Department and is free and open to the public. Auditorium, Education Building. 7:30 p .m "The University and Society" Free university class discussion of the successes, failures, and relevance of the university. Open to all members of the university community, and to continue every week on Wednesday evenings. Room 303, Mosely Hall. 7:30 - 9 30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 9 p.m. Alpha Phi Omego Pladge Meeting Third Floor, Union. 9:30 p m U.C.F. Film — "How I Won the War" (See calendar for 7 p.m. above.) Room 105, Hanna Hall. THURSDAY , MAY 15 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Panhellenic Council Rush Registration Women interested in participating in sorority rush next fall are asked to register Wednesday or Thursday. Pink Dogwood Room, Union. 10 a.m 1 Women's Physical Education Lecture Elizabeth Bacso, executive secretary of the United State Cheer- leading Association, will be the speaker. Her topic is "Hints on Advising Cheerleading." The lecture will be repeated at 7 p.m. 3 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Coffee Hour Coffee and conversation. Free and open to the public. River Room, Union. 3:1*5 - 5: U5 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. k p.m. Biology Department Seminar Dr. Chester Randies, professor of microbiology at Ohio State University is the speaker. His topic is "Microbiology in relation to Lake Erie." Free and open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Building. 6 p.m. Ski Club Meeting New officers for the 1969-70 school year will be elected. Room 201, Hayes Hall. 6:30 - 7 p.m. Christian Science Organization Testimony Meeting Open to the public. Prout Chapel. -5- 6:30 p.m. AAUW Spring Banquet Members of the American Association of University Women will meet for their annual banquet. The program includes a guest speaker, music and the installation of new officers. Alumni Room, Union. 6:30 p.m. Alpha Lambda Delta Meeting A special speaker is scheduled for this meeting. Ohio Suite, Union. 7 p.m. U.C.F. Film — "How I Won the War" (See calendar for 7 P-m. Wednesday.) Room 105, Hanna Hall. 7 p.m. Women's Physical Education Lecture (see calendar for 10 a.m. above) 7 p.m. Arnold Air Society Meeting For members of the honarary cadet organization of the Air Force ROTC. Pink Dogwood Suite, Union. 8 p.m. Theatre Unbound — "The Little Prince" "The Little Prince", by Antoine de Saint Exupery, is an ad- aptation for Reader's Theatre. Presented by the BGSU Theatre Unbound group. Open to the public. Rehearsal Room, Graduate Center. 8:15 p.m. Student Recital Sarah Mishkind, violin, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building. 8:30 p.m. Student Production — "Beyond the Fringe" A satiric review, sponsored by the Union Activities Organization and BGSU's "Theatre Unbound". The play, a major production performed successfully in Britain and in the United States, takes a look at American and British politics and customs. Melodie Myles, Bonnie Banyard, Jim Bianchi and Terry Fowler play the principle characters. Thursday's performance by invitation only.. Carnation Room, Union. 9:30 p.m. U.C.F. Film — "how I Won the War" (See calendar for 7 P-m. Wednesday) Room 105, Hanna Hall. FRIDAY, MAY l6 All Day Tennis Golf, and Track BGSU teams will participate in the MAC Championships. Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Mich. Noon Northwestern Ohio Educational Research Council Charles Kurfess will speak on "Current Legislation in Education at this luncheon meeting. Members may make their reservations with Dr. William Harrington, 521 Education Bldg. , ext. 3876. Cost of the luncheon is $3- Reservations must be made by May lb- Holiday Inn, E. Wooster St. -6- 3:30 p.m. Baseball BGSU vs. Ohio University. Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. 3:U5 - 5:^5 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. U:30 p.m. Epsilon Pi Tau Initiation New members of the international honorary fraternity for in- dustrial education and technology will be initiated. A buffet at the Holiday Inn, E. Wooster St., will follow the ceremony at 6:30 p.m. Epsilon Pi Tau members and their guests are invited, at $U.50 per plate. Dr. Ronald 'iaird, Eastern Michigan Un- iversity, will speak at the banquet. His topic is leadership in industrial education. Alumni Room, Union. 6 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Jim Wilson, Ann Arbor, Mich., is this evening's speaker. His topic is "War, Peace and a Christian's Point-of-View". Open to the public. 6:30 - 7 p.m. Jewish Student Congregation Worship Open to the public. Prout Chapel. T p.m. U.A.O. Fine Film "Cartouche" — a very funny film about the life and loves of a French Robin Hood. Jean Paul Belmondo and Claudia Cardinale star. Dialogue is French with English subtitles. Admission free to BGSU students and members of faculty and staff. Room 105j Hanna Hall. 7 p.m. U.C.F. Film -- "How I Won the War" (See calendar for 7 p.m. Wednesday.) Fellowship Hall, U.C.F.Center. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 8 p.m. One-Act Plays A bill of one-acts, directed by graduate students. The plays include "Save Me A Place At Forest Lawn," directed by Chat Jordan; "Softly and Consider the Nearness," directed by Dick Leerhoff; and "Striptease," directed by Harold Morris. Free and open to the public. Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hall. 8 p.m. Theatre Unbound —"The Little Prince" (See calendar for 8 p.m. , Thursday.) Rehearsal Room, Graduate Center. 8:15 p.m. Falcon Band Concert Under the direction of Mark Kelly, the Falcon Concert Band will perform in the annual spring concert. Free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building. -7- 9 p.m. U.A.O. Fine Film (See calendar for 7 p.m. above.) Room 105, Hanna Hall. 9:30 p.m. Student Production —"Beyond the Fringe" (See calendar for Thrusday.) Open to the public. Admission is 50#. Carnation Room, Union. 9=30 p.m. U.C.F. Film — "How I Won the War" (See calendar for 7 p.m., Wednesday.) Fellowship Hall, U.C.F. Center. SATURDAY, MAY 17 All Day Track, Golf and Tennis BGSU teams at MAC Championships. Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan. All Day Women's Extramural Track and Field Meet Ohio State University, Columbus, 0. All Day German Club Outing Sponsored by the German Club, this outing, at Oak Openings Park, is open to anyone willing to try to speak German all day long. Hiking and games are included in the program. Partici- pants are asked to call the German-Russian Department to make reservations. Cost is $s.50, to cover food. Leaving by car from Shatzel Hall. 10 a.m. High School Campus Tour The Future Teachers of America group from Brookside High School, Lorain, 0., and juniors from Indian Lake High School, Lewistown, 0., will be guests of the Admissions Office. Members of Angel Flight will act as guides for their tour. 10 a.m. Education Building Dedication J. Francis Leddy, president of the University of Windsor, will deliver the dedicatory address. John D. Millet, Ohio Board of Regents, will present the building to Donald G. Simmons, president of the BGSU Board of Trustees. Kenneth Kerrigan, president of the Student Education Association, will deliver the student response. President Jerome will present citations to three of Ohio's outstanding educators. Other special guests will include Charles F. Kurfess, speaker of the Ohio House of Rep- resentatives; Martin Essex, superintendent of public instruction for the Ohio Department of Education. Open to the public. Auditorium, Education Building. 10:30 a.m. Faculty Dames - Newcomers Brunch Annual brunch and joint meeting of Faculty Dames and Newcomers (new faculty wives). Newcomers will provide the entertainment. Carnation Room, Union. -8- Noon Dedication Luncheon Dr. Martin Essex, superintendent of public instruction, State Department of Education, will present the luncheon address, in connection with the dedication of the Education Building. By invitation only. Prout Dining Room, Union. 1 p.m. Baseball Doubleheader BGSU vs. Ohio University. Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. 2-3 p.m. Multi-Media Teaching Demonstration Dr. Glenn Daniels, director of audio-visual services, will demonstrate audio-visual aids. A tour of the Education Building conducted by members of Angel Flight will follow the demonstration. Auditorium, Education Building. 2 p.m. Lacrosse BGSU vs. Ohio Wesleyan University. Doyt L. Perry Field, University Stadium. 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 3:30 p.m. Sigma Pi Sigma Installation and Dinner Members of the local SPS Society will be formally installed into Sigma Pi Sigma, National Physics Honorary. Cecil Shugart, national director of Sigma Pi Sigma, will conduct the installation of 15 BGSU students. A dinner will follow, with Mr. Shugart delivering the address. Open to members and their guests. River Room, Union. 7 p.m. U.A.0. Fine Film — "Cartouche" (See calendar for 7 p.m. Friday.) Auditorium, Education Building. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 8 p.m. Miss Bowling Green Pageant Twenty-three young women will compete in evening gown, swim suit and talent categories for the title of Miss Bowling Green and the right to compete in the Miss Ohio competition at Cedar Point thes summer. Seventeen of the 23 contestants are BGSU students. Trophies and scholarships will be presented to the winner of the pageant and her four runners-up. A Miss Congen- iality will be named and a special talent scholarship will be presented as well. The pageant is sponsored by the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce. Admission for adults is $1 donation, and for children a 50$ donation. Open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union. 8 p.m. Theatre Unbound — "The Little Prince" (See calendar for 8 p.m.Thursday.) Rehearsal Room, Graduate Center. 9 p.m. U.A.0. Fine Film — "Cartouche" (See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday.) -9- 9:30 p.m. Student Production — "Beyond the Fringe" (See calendar for Thursday.) Open to the public. Admission is 50#. Carnation Room, Union. SUNDAY, MAY 18 10:30 a.m. - Noon Lutheran Student Worship Services conducted by the Rev. Paul Tuchardt. Open to the public. Prout Chapel 1:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge Match All bridge players are urged to participate in this match, sponsored by the Campus Bridge Club. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Ohio Suite, Union. 1:30 p.m. Cricket BGSU Cricket Club vs. Cleveland West Indian Cricket Club. Soccer Field (behind Ice Arena). 1:30 p.m. Phi Eta Sigma Initiation New members of the freshman men's scholastic honorary will be initiated. Historical Suite, Union. 2-5 p.m. Bromfield Hall Open House Bromfield Hall, Harshman Quadrangle. 3 p.m. U.A.O. Fine Film — "Cartouche" (See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday.) Auditorium, Education Building 3 p.m. PEM Club Dessert The annual spring dessert for women's physical education majors will honor the graduating seniors. Several awards, including the Jane Shoemaker Award, will be presented. Lounge, Ice Arena. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 5 p.m. Phi Kappa Phi Initiation and Dinner Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, will initiate Ul undergraduate students, 5 graduate students and 3 faculty members. To become a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Juniors must have a 3.75 accumulative average and seniors and graduate students must have a 3.5 average. James Bashore, Robert Goodwin and William Harrington are the faculty initiates Dr. Paul Leedy, BGSU trustee and professor of English, a charter member of BGSU's Phi Kappa Phi, will conduct the initiation and deliver the after-dinner address. The dinner is open to members, new initiates and their guests. Alumni Room and Dogwood Suite, Union. -10- 7 p.m. U.A.O. Fine Film — "Cartouche" (See calendar for 7 p.m. , Friday.) Auditorium, Education Building. 7 p.m. Omega Phi Alpha Meeting River Room, Union. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 8 p.m. Students for a Democratic Society Meeting Wayne Room, Union 8:15 p.m. Student Recital Patrick Rafferty, violin, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building. 8:15 p.m. Jazz Happening A jazz festival, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi, men's music honorary, and featuring the Bowling Green Jazz Lab Band and the Wendell Jones Jazz Quartet. Admission is $1. Grand Ballroom, Union. -11- Lectures and Seminars ACCOUNTING Monday, May 12, 7 P«m. "Accounting for Business Combinations" Dr. Arthur Wyatt, of the Arthur Anderson Public Accounting Firm, will discuss a CPA study which he authored. Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honorary. Open to the public. Dogwood Suite, Union. BIOLOGY Thursday, May 15, U p.m. "Microbiology in Relation to Lake Erie" Dr. Chester Randies, professor of microbiology at Ohio State University is the speaker. Sponsored by the biology department. Open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Building. CHEMISTRY Wednesday, May lU, 8 p.m. "Environmental Measurements for Pollution Control Dr. Khalil Mancy, analytical chemist and professor in the school of public health, University of Michigan, is the speaker. Sponsored by the Chemical Journal Club. Open to the public. White Dogwood Suite, Union. JOURNALISM Monday, May 12, 11 a.m. "Hospital Public Relations" and 2 p.m. Norman C. Clark, educational director of the Ohio Hospital Association, will speak to members of the Jour. 3^0 class at 11 a.m. in the Capital Room, and to members of the Jour. 56l class at 2 p.m. in the Taft Room. Both class meetings are open to the public Those wishing to attend who are not members of either class are asked to call Dr. Ray Derr, ext. 3860, since space is limited. Union. WOMEN'S HPE Thursday, May 15, 10 a.m. "Hints on Advising Cheerleading" and 7 p«m. Elizabeth Bacso, executive secretary of the United State Cheerleading Association, is the speaker. The 10 a.m. lecture will be given in Memorial Hall and the 7 p.m. lecture will be given in the Auditorium of the Education Building. -12- Channel 70 Program Highlights Monday, May 12 7 p.m. The Jazz Scene—A step into the world of Jazz which focuses on the music, the history, and the mood. 9 p.m. NET Journal:"Hunan Cargo"—Seeking relief from their poverty, thousands of Mexicans illegally cross the border into Texas each year. NET Journal reveals this harrowing story of wetbacks and their exploiters. Tuesday, May 13 9 p.m. NET Festival: "The World of Hart Crane"~The poet, Hart Crane, lived a tragic and turbulent life. This program captures the tragedy that characterized the life and poetry of Hart Crane. Wednesday, May lU 8 p.m. Spectrum: "The Trembling Earth"—Centering on the seismic studies of the Lamont Geological Observatory of Columbia University, the film shows a re-enactment of the day of the great Alaskan earthquake. 8:30 p.m. Book Beat: Loud & Clear— Author Robert Sterling examines the airline safety question. Thursday, May 15 8 p.m. NET Playhouse: "The Star Wagon"—Orson Bean plays the absent- minded inventor, Stephen Minch, in this Maxwell Anderson play. Friday, May l6 8 p.m. NET Journal: "Black & White Together"—Black and white, poor and wealthy, checked into the Boardwalk Hotel seeking greater tolerance and educational skills. 9 p.m. NET Festival: "The World of David Amram"—An hour-long docu- mentary study of the young American composer-conductor. Sunday, May 18 U:U5 p.m. Baseball—BGSU vs. Western Michigan. 8 p.m. P.B.L. "Multiply & Subdue the Earth"—Another probing study by the Public Broadcast Laboratory. -13- WBGU-FM Radio HIGHLIGHTS Tuesday, May 13 2:30 p.m. DO NOT FOLD: "Greener Pastures"—Part of a series describing the impact of the computer on you and your life, this week's program comments on the constantly growing applications of electronic data processing and its application in the field of cattle feed and corn yields. The sounds of computers at work and the electronic music made by these machines provide the atmosphere for the series, and new meaning is given to the slogan of the computer age, "Do not fold, bend, or mutilate." 3:30 p.m. BGSU Baseball vs. Detroit. Thursday, May 15 2:30 p.m. Mayor F. Gus Skibbie of Bowling Green discusses the problems of the city. Friday, May l6 3:30 p.m. BGSU Baseball vs. Western Michigan, Saturday, May IT 1 p.m. BGSU Baseball vs. .Western Michigan in a double header. MUSIC SCHEDULE Monday, May 12 T p.m. Alicia De Larrocha - Suite Espanola; Walter Gieseking - Ravel. 9 p.m. Boccherini - Symphony in C Minor; Ives - Symphone fU. Tuesday, May 13 T p.m. Phillipee Entermont - Clair De Lune; Gyorgy Sandor - Bartok. 9 p.m. Koday - Hary Janos Suite; Stravinsky - Petrovchka. Wednesday, May lU T p.m. Dalton Baldwin - Piano & Gerard Souz Ay-Bariton - Recital; George Malcolm - Bach Harpsichord. 9 p.m. Schubert - Symphony #9; Sibelius - Symphony #3- Thursday, May 15 T p.m. Rudolf Firkusny - Pictures at an Exhibition; Gold & Fizdale- Liebeslieder Waltzes. 9 p.m. Ramos - La Guitarra Classica; Haydn - Symphony #13. Friday, May l6 T p.m. Malcuzynski - Chopin Mazurkas; Peter Frankel - Debussy. 9 p.m. Shostakovich - Symphony #5; Nielson - Symphony #3. Saturday, May IT T p.m. Charles Milgrim - Romantic Music of Spain; Marie Claire Alain Bach Sonatas. 9 p.m. Schumann - Symphony H2\ Mozart - Divertimento. -1U- Announcements BRIGADOON TICKETS. Tickets for the musical "Brigadoon" will go on sale Friday, May l6, at the University Theatre box office, in the lower corridor of University Hall. Adult tickets are $1.25 or 25<£ with the Bargain Book coupon. BGSU student tickets are 25<£. The box office hours are 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Brigadoon performances are scheduled for Wednesday through Saturday, May 21-2U. RECORD ON SALE. A record made by the Bowling Green State University Collegiate Chorale and Chamber Orchestra is now on sale in the Choral Library in the School of Music Building. Featured works are Handel's "Messiah, Part I" and "A Cer- emony of Carols" by Benjamin Britton. Cost is $U.ll, including tax. CRICKET CLUB. The BGSU Cricket Club has announced its spring game schedule. The club will host the Cleveland West Indian Cricket Club May 18, and the Willoughby, o., Cricket Club May 28. Both games will be played on the Soccer Field (behind Ice Arena) at 1:30 p.m. The Cricket Club will travel to Toledo June 1 for a game with the Toledo Cricket Club. For further information, any interested persons may contact John Jemmot, ext. 3302; Ellie Bowman, ext 2272; or Iqbal Razvi, 352-1385- GREEN SHEET. Help us be complete and accurate in our list of thw week's events. Submit your meeting notices and announcements to Mrs. Marilyn Braatz, c/o the University News Service, Ad. Bldg. Information is preferred in writing, or call ext 2635. Copy must be in by noon on the Tuesday before the Monday distribution date. Placement Interview Schedules BUSINESS LISTINGS: Tuesday, May 13— UARCO, INC.; Illinois Central Railroad. Wednesday, May lU— U.S. Dept. of Agriculture-Office of Inspector General. Friday, May l6— F. W. Woolworth Co. SCHOOL LISTINGS: Monday, May 12. Parma City Schools, Ohio; Dearborn Dist. #8 Schools, Mich. Tuesday, May 13. Midview Bd. of Ed., Ohio. Wednesday, May l1*. South Haven Public Schools, Mich.; Grosse He Township Schools, Mich., Norwalk City Schools, Ohio. Thursday, May 15. Centerline Public Schools, Mich. (Evening Also); Philadelphia City Schools, Penn.; Union Scioto Schools, Ohio; Pioneer Joint Vocational School, Ohio; Miami County Schools, Ohio; L'Anse Creuse Schools, Mich. -15-