Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
5-16-1969
The BG News May 16, 1969
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 16, 1969" (1969). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2337. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2337
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Council duties to be decided in referendum By RICH BERGEMAN tatlve Eric Furry at ths first meet- Assistant Editorial Editor powers of Student Council. cratic student government the pow- In an advisory capacity, thus mak- ing of the 1969-70 Student Coun- The referendum will put last A bill calling for a referendum cil, provided that within ten days er to Insure these rights for the ing Its decisions binding on no one. which will define the role Univer- year's Student Council BUI No. individual students. Should the students support B1U of passage of the bill, a referen- 22 up for vote of confidence before sity students want Student Council dum will be held Intended to be a If the bUl Is defeated In the No. 22, Student Council will then to play next year was passed 12-5 the student body. BUI No. 22 Is a referendum, then Student Council proceed next year to act as a leg- "declaration of the students' posi- 12-point declarationof specific stu- last night by Council. tion" In respect to the governing will take that as the will of the itimate voice in defending and prac- The bill, proposed by represen- dent rights, which gives to demo- students to have Council act only Ucing these rights the students have declared theirs by voting "yes" In the referendum. The basic arguments against the Nixon takes bill passed last night were that this was not the time to bring the issue up. The reasons were that Abe Fortas it was too late in the year and that the incoming freshmen would not have anything to say on the matter. resignation It was felt by the majority however, that Student Council should know WASHINGTON (AP) - Pleading to before next year just what role ;he end that "there has been no the student l»dy wanted them to wrongdoing on my part," Associate perform. Justice Abe Fortas has yielded to The bill provides for open for- mounting pressure and resigned ums within a week, designed to In- from 'he U.S. Supreme Court. form the students of the importance He Is the first justice to quit of the Issue. the Court under fire In the history A resolution condemning the sus- of the Republic. pensions of Hoi Nye and David President Nixon accepted For- Drum right made by President Will- tas' resignation, effective Wednes- iam T. Jerome was also passed, day, In a 20-wjrd letter lacking by a vote of 14-5. any expression of regret. The The resolution was proposed by Court and the White House an- representative Dan Warfield, and it nounced the dramatic climax of the Included the adoption of a paper Fortas affair yesterday morning. on Judicial Process and Appeal, The brief exchange of letters was Which with the bUl, Is to be cir- made public hours later. culated among the student body Demands for an Investigation of In the form of a petition. Fortas' extra-judicial relations The petition Is designed to amass with Jailed financier Louis E. Wolf- student opinion to be presented to son persisted In Congress, despite the administration. a White House statement that Nix- The paper. Judicial Process and on considers the case closed. Appeal, drafted by representatives The historic Incident also could Warfield, Rich Schager, and Barb have major Impact on the future Baker states that the suspension of of the Supreme Court, very likely the two students "was both legally shifting the balance from a pro- and morally wrong." gressive to a more conservative The paper concludes that the line. Fortas' resignation means decision of the University Appeals Nixon must fill two vacancies on the Board, which voted 4-1 to over- Court this year, with Chief Jus- rule the suspensions, should have tice Earl Warren retiring In June. Friday, May 16 , 1969-The last issue of the BG News for the been adhered to. It goes on to state: The 58-year old Fortas, whom 1968-69 staff. We close at the end of a year and the beginning, "...any disciplinary action taken his old friend President Lyndon B. we hope, of on era In the name of "the best interests Johnson had nominated to be Chief of the University' should be subject Justice less than a year ago, lele- to appeal to the groups that com- (Contlnued on Page 6) Friday, May 16, 1969 Volume 53, Number 104 (Contlnued on Page 3) Higher education appropriations in doubt By BRUCE LARRICK From this It Is possible to as- For Bowling Green, the appro- raised cannot be predicted until the Editorial Editor universities have some Idea about sum: that the total education (el- priations blU provides for a budget state legislature passes an edu- their appropriations for the next Columbus, O. — No one knows ementary, secondary, and higher) of $26.7 million, with a capital exactly what form appropriations cation budget, Dr. Mlllett said. two years, he said. appropriations wlU be about $2 Improvements grant of $4 million The fee celling, which was placed Dr. Mlllett then quickly added that for higher education in the state billion, since the non-educaUon for an Industrial technology build- at $600 per year two years ago, wlU take, how much the approprl- the Board of Regents may only rec- appropriations will total $4,175 ing. has been eliminated, and no celling commend a fee ceUlng, that It had aUons will be, or how large a stu- billion. How much student fees will be will be relnstltuted untU the state dent fee Increase wlU be necessary, Because the total education bud- John D. Mlllett, chancellor of the get Is contained in one bill (H.B. Board of Regents said here Wed- 531), the Board of Regents Is being nesday In an exclusive Interview forced to fight with the school with the BG News. foundations (elementary and sec- 'Poetry of '70V presented Dr. Mlllett expressed the same ondary educaUon; for funds, Dr. kind of doubt about higher education Mlllett said. appropriations that most state of- He added that the $110 million by American, Canadian poets ficials, ranging from the governor "found" last week In the state on down, have expressed in the last treasury department will also have A group of young American tally's poems have appear- peared in "Kayak," "Cloud few weeks. to be divided between the univer- and Canadian poets wUl pre- ed or will soon appear In Marauder," "The World," The only indications anyone has sities and the school foundations. sent their work today at 4 "The Massachusetts Re- and In many other magazines. had stems from a vague comment This means total higher edu- p.m. In the Forum of the Stu- view", "Trace," "Trl Quar- In 1968 he won the Academy made by a state admlnlstraUon cations appropriations of between dent Services Building. They terly," and "The World." His of American Poets Prize at official that the total budget for the $400 miUlon and $500 mlUlon, de- are Michael I ally, Stephan chapbook, "May 25, 1942," the University of Iowa. state of Ohio will total about $6 pending on the mood of the state Shrader, Darrell Gray, and will be soon published by the He Is represented in the billion legislature. Wayne Clifford. Island City Press. authology "Quickly Aging These poets, soon to be Shrader, with Ray DlPal- Here: Some Poets of the graduates of the Creative Wr- ma of Bowling Green, has re- 1970's," to be published by iting Program at the Univer- cently co-authored a collec- Doubleday-Anchor In Decem- Students volunteer to aid sity of Iowa, represent the tion of poems entitled "Mac- ber. voice of poetry In the 1870' s aroons." His poems have ap- Gray is currenUy editor o* the lnfuentlal poetry mag- azine "Suction." His pamph- Findlay migrant workers let of poems "The Excuses," By SUSIE McCULLOUGH was recenUy published by the Staff Reporter Abraxas Press. A book-length The conception that Bowling Green students are apathetic is often collection of his poems a misconception. "Something Swims Out" Is Six. students, under the direction of Wesley Harris, freshman In being considered by the Salt educaUon, are currenUy serving as volunteer teachers for migrant Mound Press. workers In an adult educaUon program known as the "Findlay Project," His poem- 'iave appeared In Harris, self-appointed director of the program, had spent three years more than a score of literary leaching basic adult literacy classes, and wanted to start a similar magazines; among them are program in Bowling Green. Training six friends In the Laubach method, "Kayak," 'The Manhattan a word-association process of teaching English, Harris' efforts materi- Review, " "The Poetry Re- alized Into the Findlay Project this spring. view," and "Poetry North-1 The Project then affiliated with the Findlay Neighborhood Center west." run by the Community AcUon Committee (CAC), the local branch of Clifford, from Toronto, the Office of Economic Opportunity. has published two books One of the major problems facing the seven is a lack of adult students. "Man In A Window" and Because of fam.'ly responslblllUes and Job schedules, the adults have "Eighteen." He recenUy had difficulty attending the night classes. poems in the aj'ho'.ogy "TO. "FLOC, the Farm-Labor Organization Committee, aimed toward Now," two subsequent vol- organizing the migrants, is also steering the studea's away," stated umes "Alphabook" and "A Harris. A power struggle between the CAC and the militant labor union Sonubook" will be published is causing the latter to cry discrimination. within the next year. This claim of prejudice is not completely unfounded. In a written Clifford received a Canada report of the Project's progress, one of the seven teachers remarked, READY TO READ-These young Canadian and American poets Council Grant In 1967, at "Many Mexican-Americans are plagued by problems of racial discrimi- which time he was accepted nation which fosters mistrust of people and programs willing to teach will read selections at 4 p.m. in the Student Services Building as a member of the League them needed skUls." . . . forum. of Canadian Poets. (Continued on page 9.)N Pooe 2/The BG N.wi, Fridoy, May 16, 196? ,££in.csi I'm stepping out . • . Four years. People ask me what I am doing, now that a diploma is mine, and my reply Two hundred and eight weeks. can be only that I am trying to become the best human being I possibly can. One thousand, four hundred and sixty days. ■ - People ask me where I am going, and I can think no further than to prison, Too many hours but not enough minutes. - -~ ~- perhaps customary lodging for those refusing to join armies or com- lt' s been just that long at Bowling Green University, and no one knows it or mit other inhumane acts- feels it more deeply than I People ask me who I am, and even with a diploma-my certified proof of I'll leave college within a month, not with the safe and secure knowledge four years "education"--! must shrug, eye the floor and admit that I do not that I have a job waiting, a wife working and a world willing to absorb me into know. its incomprehensible technological mass- And tomorrow I step into a world that has been rolling up its sleeves, spit- No, no, no. ting on its palms and waiting for me more than 21 years. Waiting and ponder- June of 1969 will instead usher in an entire new volume for this man, a ing, knowing that my move must come first, knowing it has the upper hand if volume with no pre-conceived chapter headings, plot ideas, or theme only through the practice it has had on all the untold millions of men who arrangements. I'll catch life as it comes-- break what it will, build have stepped into it before I. what it may. Yet though the odds are long, the breaks uneven and the justice questiona- I look past that June graduation holding all the fears and all the misgivings ble, I shall not give up. that surely the first man on Mars will hold. For now, today, I feel so unac- I shall not give up helpinq my fellow man. countably ignorant, so unexplamably naive, so incredibly unaware of where I shall not give up loving my neighbor. this single human being belongs in such a Universe as the one lurking just I shall not give up searching for truth, hoping for equality, wishing for over the horizon. humanity. Yet at this same time I feel strangely optimistic, oddly at ease with myself. I shall not give up trying to be the best human being that I possibly can. Somehow I know my years will not be wasted, whether in meaningless occupa- You may stop me, World—but you shall never convert me. tion or more meaningless war, and that I will realize my purpose on earth, And now... get set, World. It's me. my mission in life, my reason for being. I'm stepping out. Though the turmoil and terrors of a thousand different questions rage within --THOMAS D. NINE me. I am content the answers will come. Editor . 1968-69 BG News Why abolish ROTC? By TOM SHELLEY weathly elite, American military mnntllng the massive U.S. mili- Student Columnist forces cover the surface of the tary establishment, with its vital In contemporary America ap- Earth: Military bases In 119 na- Interconnections with Industry and proximately 2,000 families con- tions, 500,000 men fighting in Viet- government. (The "military- in- trol about 85% of its wealth. This nam, military "advisers" in Gua- dustrial-governmental complex,") Keep trying wealth Includes most of the cap temala and other Latin American It would be another step towards ltal Involved In the production nations. smashing U.S. economic imperial- President Nixon's proposed withdrawal of all outside troops and distribution of goods and The rationale given to the public ism and counter-revolutionary services. for this high degree of militarism, from South Vietnam, rejected yesterday by the North Vietnamese activities abroad. The primary, real objective of which cost 82 billion dollars last The abolition of ROTC does not as nothing new, must not be his lust peace proposal. this small wealthy elite (the "i(ul- year, Is "keeping the world s-jpress the rights of Individuals Nixon said Wednesday that his proposed withdrawal plan, a 12- lng Class") is to be sure their 'free'," "preventing the spread and Is not an attack on ROTC month gradual pull-out, was not a take-it-or-leave-it plan. He Industries make more profits and of'Communlsm,' " etc. In actua- student s—two major objections said he was quite willing to consider other approaches. And we accumulate more capita!. To do lity, the United Sta'es' forces a- raised against "liberal" efforts broad represent a supresslve, are holding him to his word. this, Industry needs more markets, to remove ROTC. It is being at- natural resources and cheaper counter-revolutionary element de- tacked as an Institution which Is His proposal Was a big step forward, and it is unfortunate that labor than can be had in the United signed to protect the vaai Inter- "evil"—what ROTC does, notwhat the North Vietnamese did not find it suitable. They will be hard States. ests of a comparatively small, individual officers say, is being at- to please, but Nixon must not stop his efforts to put an end to As a consequence, American In- rich elite at home. tacked. this unjust war. dustries bleed other nations of The U.S. armed forces depend their natural resources (mostly upon ROTC to annually produce ROTC uses the real needs of One thing thut must not be ruled out is unilateral withdrawal. Third World nations) and expand 85% of Its junior officers to lead students, e.g., money to go to sch- Thus far, Nixon has been definitely against simply pulling out troops In aggressive and imper- ool, fear of the draft, etc., to productive units to these coun- manipulate them Into signing up. all U.S. troops, but, should it come to that—should all else fail tries to take advantage of lower ialistic militarism abroad. Students In ROTC, like most o'.her —unilateral withdrawal must be considered. labor and production costs and If HOTC was widely abolished, persons in this society are pawns, expanded markets. the U.S. armed forces would have spawned on myths, and used as With truining and urms, the South Vietnamese, with the help of American Interests directly or a rough time -jo'i'lnulng its ag- the Koreans und Australians, will be able to competently shoulder tools to support the narrow In- indirectly control the economics gressive activities abroad as terests of a wealthy elite in op- the full weight of the wur. The U.S. should not worry about that. of almost all of the so-called "There Is no acceptable program position to the real Interests of And neither should we worry about the damage to the reputation "free world;" I.e., neo-colonla in existence at this time to sub- the people of the United States. of the U.S., which seems to be the primary motivation of our re- llsm and economic imperialism. stitute for ROTC..." (Dept. of the The resu'ts a_-e poltlcal supr- Army Memorandum, Dec. 4,1968.) Once again: ROTC Is a re- luctance to withdraw. esslon and manipulation of other This would be another step to- pressive tool of the Ruling Class, Nixon is honestly striving for some kind of peace settlement in peoples and destruction of their ward weakening and eventually dls- both of which must be abolished. Vietnam. We can only strongly urge him to continue, and not to cultures. Certain efforts are made to "help" the Third World, but exclude uny means of effecting the withdrawal of the troops. The "foreign aid" is a token effort wur must be stopped at any cost. to win alliances with the ruling Wednesday, Nixon placed his reputation on the line for gaining elites of these nations. a settlement, and it is just as well. For on the line is exactly American Interests are not out The BG News where he is. to "Improve" the masses—an ed- ucated an! healthy people would be dangerous. "Economic dev- Serving a growing university gince 1920 Letters to the editor elopment" In Third World nations tends to be more advantageous thomas il. hine editor to exploltlve American Imperial- Judith a. eichrr managing editor 'Silent vigil' at Review ists than to the developing nations. hrure m. lurrick editorial editor In several nations of the Third On Msiy 20th, the President of the University an 1 "isltlng United World nationalistic revolutions are Judith a. wright issue editor States Army Officers will review Bowling Green's ROTC contingent. taking place, directed at the re- timothy a. eulek photo editor We feel that by this means they are showing their support for the actionary elites, often American gary I. davis sports editor military and the means for which It Is used. This, of course. Is their right. supported puppets, who rule the find a m. herbkersman ." . . . ' copy editor stipressed and exploited masses ' rotialtl ooose business manager We, at this time, choose to oxerclse our right to peacefully dem- of those countries (e.g., Vietnam, onstrate our opposition to war In general and The Viet Nam War In Latin American nations). These eilson r. urneaiilt .... advertising manager particular. It Is our belief that "There Is no way to peace—peace Is revolutions are aimed at gain- - ihmald luce ...... circulation manager the way." The demonstration will therefore take the form of a non- lng self-deter m (nation In the econ- dlsruptlve, non-violent "silent vigil." t The BC News. is published Tuesdays thru Fridays during thr reg- omic an I political sphere for these - utar school .year, and once a week during summer sessions, under Aayone Interested In taking part In this demmstratlon should come nations as .well as cultural and ainhnrlly of the ' Publications Committee nf Bowling Green State to an organizational meeting on Sunday, May 18, In the Taft Room at national Identity. . j. University. » 7:00 p.tn. of the Student Union, or contact Pete Nestor or Joy Teck- I * If these revolutions now taking u Opinions expressed in editorial ^artoon's of other" columns In t>re eqbrock. •' I ; "lyNews do not necessarily reflect me opinions ol -In* Urttversity-Ad. place, or brewing, were>to,"hf»; '♦ministration, faculty or staff or theElate. of Oh4o.. Opinions expressed ■ | '. Silent Vigil Committee i successful, American ecemqjrrilc^ ■u^v columnists do nut necessarilw reftept the opinions of- ihr Jl r. Interests abroad would have a great' News Kdilorials in the News rtVflect the'opinions of the majority . ■ -M^r w**»»>'-oK--ib«ra*» Gw»ola-Is Editorial Board. co-chalrmui To protect tne interests of the The BG News, Friday, May 16, 1969/Poge 3 •■h'rom Associated rress" • -V World split on peace plan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Official reaction around the world (he South over a 12-month period chief executive's eight-point peace to President Nixon's Vietnam peace mil :o an internationally supervised program "comes along at a pro- i^^^^vB^aB^HMBBBBMBBB^H^^^HMCompiled by Ken Berzof package proposal was divided yes- cease-fire. pitious time." terday along cold war lines. The The Japanese agency added, how- At a formal Paris conference nations of the West welcomed it and ever, that the NLF would formally session today, Lodge reported, he Thieu answers Nixon plan the Communists criticized or de- repeat Its 10-polnt program at to- 1 will ask Communist negotiators SAIGON - Preslden Nguyen Van Thieu said today Preside.!? Nixon nounced it. day's session of the talks In Paris. "not to make a quick Judgment once more "has shown sincere good will to go forward to serious and The National Liberation Front, Tli? NLF's 10-polnt program de- but to think it over." usefu" talks with the Communist side to bring peace to Vietnam." political arm of the embattled Viet mands a complete and one-sided The chief American envoy at Thieu added that his government believes Nixon's peace plan Is "not Cong, spurned the essential pro- U.S. troop withdrawal, a coalition the talks said he Is particularly contrary to the spirit" of the government's own basic program. visions of the Nixon proposals, but government in Saigon and neutrali- pleased that Nixon unveiled his appeared to avoid carefully re- sation of South Vietnam. peace proposals only six days after jection of It as a whole. Meanwhile Ambassador Henry the NLF presented a 10-polnt plan Hunger strike in 7th day At the same time, the SouthVlet- Cabot Lodge flew back to Paris of Its own. MARIETTA - Marietta College students, tilting with the college's ad- namese allies of the United States, yesterday carrying President Nix- Now (here are two comprehensive ministration over what they say Is a free speech Issue, appeared deter- though they apparently hid endorsed on's Vietnam peace proposals and programs on the table In Paris, mined to continue peaceful demonstrations until their demand Is met. •lie plan In advance, might have expressing hope they might lead to Lodge said, and the groundwork That demand Is the reinstatement of the president-elect of the student serious objections to some aspects "solid meat-and - potato'sd'scus- has been laid for "real solid meat- body who was suspended by the college for w'.iat the administration says of It. slon" with Communist negotiators. and - potatoes discussion about the were "lnflamatory" remarks. There was no immediate com- Just before leaving, Lodge held real issues" if the Co.nm.inlst side Yesterday was the sixth day of a "hunger strike" being carried on ment from the Viet Cong's allies, a news conference. He said the Is willing. by about 100 of the protesting students. the North Vietnamese. But a Jap- In addition, there is a 24-hour picketing of the college administration anese news agency dispatch from building by members of the Free Speech Comm'ttee, th3 group leading Hanoi expressed doubt that North the protest. Vietnam would reject It In Us en- Unrest sweeps Arab areas tirety. Lebanon, where steel-helmeted In Moscow, the official Soviet By THE ASSOCIATED PRF.SS soldiers manned strategic Inter- Case student stage sit-in news agency, Tass, said Nixon had A new wave of unrest yesterday sections In Bolrut and roadblocks admitted that the war was a swept Arab areas that Israel oc- outside the titles of Sldon and CLEVELAND - Protestors bejan a sit-in in Haydn Hall at Case "difficult and urgent" problem cupied in the 1967 war as the Ar- Tyre. Western Reserve University yesterday afternoon after being rebuffed in abs took note of the 21st anni- The Palestlnes rioted last month an earlier demonstration. but that the rest of his Wednesday night speech had "boiled down to versary of Israel's founding. to protest government restrictions Some 100 protestors, believed to have Included non-students and black a justification of aggression." Elgh'. hand grenades exploded on guerrillas in Lebanon. The" de- militants, were barred from the school's administration building by op- The National Liberation Front In different parts of Gaza City, monstrations led to the resigna- posing students, Including athletes and fraternity members. delegation to the Paris peace talks injuring 31 Arabs. It was the worst tion of the government, plunging After the rebuff, proptestors held a strategy session in an auditorium was quick to denounce the plan as violence In the Gaza Strip since the country Into a crisis '.hit still and then moved Into Haydn Hall, a classroom and office building. an attempt to "give an appearance the June 1967 war. Is unresolved. Scuffles broke out when protestors attempted to pass through the of good will" to offset the lmpa;i A wave of strikes hit the Arab On the Suez Canal Front, the Is- blockade, but no serious injuries were reported and police were not of a 10-polnt NLF proposal pre- quarter of Jerusalem and the Is- raeli army said occasional light called. sented at last week's peace talks raeli-held west bank of the Jor- arms and mortar exchanges took session. dan River. The strikes protested place during the night ami left "In fact," the NLF delegation the establishment of th>? lavish four soldiers wounded. Weather A-OK for Apollo said, "the United States still clings state as well as the present oc- In Damascus, Syria, the Iraqul to its old unjust and unreason- cupation. government executed 10 Arabs be- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - Weathermen yesterday predicted favorable able formula for a mutual with- In Jerusalem, police make 30 ar- fore daybreak yesterday for spying conditions for a Sunday launching of the three Apollo 10 astronauts, as drawal of troops, now submitted in rests In the city, and extra secu- for Israel, the United States and I- the spaceme I began a relaxed schedule to rest up for their adventurous tlry forces patrolled the streets. ran, the official Iraqi news agency around-the-moon voyage. a new form wlfch places the ag- gressor and the resisting victims The situation also was tense In reported. Apollo 10 is scheduled to blast off at 12:49 p.m. EDT for an eight-day of aggression on the sam>; 'ootlng flight that could clear the way for a lunar landing by Apollo 11 In Iu!y. - a proposal which we have repeat- It Is hoped Apollo 10 will be able to answer questions about the effect edly rejected." Service of lunar gravity on a spaceship in moon orbit and gather close-up photos The Nixon plan, among other of the Intended Apollo 11 landing site near the crater Moltke In the Sea points, sought North Vietnam's of Tranqulllty. agreement to a mutual, staged with- Eats drawal of all foreign troops from Lennon asks for US entry Marathon tonight X»ras WASHiNGTON - John Lennon, one of the singing Beatles, is seeking permission to visit the United aStates and his request Is under considera- The counseling center will ho'.d abde's tion, State Department sources said yesterday. a 24-hour marathon growth experi- Lennon wants to come here May 20 on business, not to perform, he ence forum beginning at 7 p.m. said In his application for a visa. It was forwarded by the U.S. Embassy tonight. Students interested In the BLACK ANGUS in London to the State Department because Lennon, convicted for posses- forum -jhould contact the Counsel- sion of narcotics, would be Inadmissible under the law. ing Center at ext. 3821. 893 S. Main 354-9655 More about Council TONIGHT (Continued from page 1.) 105 Hanna prise the University...The Presi- dent, as a member of only one of the groups that comprise the Uni- 7:00 + 9:30 versity, cannot accurately Judge these Interests." The bill received opposition on $100 the grounds that It used language which was too harsh. It w?.s felt by most, however, that the case warranted the use of such word- ing. Also passed last night was Coun- cil Bill No. 3, designed to protect the rights of students expressing peaceful dissent. The bill, Intro- duced by representative Barb Baker and passed 18-1, referred specifi- cally to securing precautions for demonstrations at the President's Review. Vice-president of Rules and Re- gulations, Greg Thatch, proposed a bill setting mandatory office hours for Student Council members for the remainder of the year. The main objective of the bill, which was passed 18-1, was to man Action Line, said Thatch. The final resolution of the even- Plaid (Plad) ing, proposed by Student Body Pres- Authority says U Is "worn by both ident Bob Michalskl and passed u- sexes in Scotland In lieu of a cloak," We plead the -man's" plaid. naalmously, pledged Council to send Shown, a sport coat of distinct a letter to Gov. James Rhodes and mateness. To be seen, others the State Senate expressing disap- of obvious virility. pointing that Senate Bill No. 12 RICHdRD -_^ Is dying. LESTER* IfftW IftiCJlY Senate Bill No. 12 proposes the seating of two non-voting members of the faculty and student body on the boards of trustees at state uni- versities. Also provided in Mi- chalskl' s bill was the Initiation of MtcRaELCRswFoKp jtimvisnnon a student letter-writing campaign • Elected last night to Student ...Inid 111 WH Council ex-offlclo positions ware Hill, Lyn Jelllaon and John Bachey. Jel- laon was appointed secretary and ■•w Bachey was atlactad for CouKll treaawer. Po8« 4/Th. BG New*, hridoy. May 16, 1969 Horizons expand with donations By BRIAN STEFFENS sion's emphasis. The amount made this program possible. forming Arts Center, assistance in most state schools, between a Staff Reporter raised this year totaled $95,069 The citizens of Erie, Huron, and professorships and chairs, Univer- merely fair and a goad academic Bowling Green's Mission: from firms, faculty, friends, and Ottawa counties have pledged more sity endowments, and assistance In program or between a good and an Expanding Horizons Is finishing Its alumni gifts. than $1 million to make the San- research facilities are all plans for excellent program." third year with $10 million by Allocation of this money ranges disky Academic Center a perman- Expanding Horizons. Wilson continued by saying that 1974 as the goal. from $200 for the purchase of works ent Flrelands Campus of Bowling The rationale for such a program "private gifts can mean improved The entire amount Is to be raised of art from the student art exhi- Green State University. Although was expressed by Mr. Wilson. libraries and music centers, completely aside from state or fed- bit to $30,347 for various student the library was built with $4.5 "The Mission's program is to help attraction and retention of eminent eral allocations through the dona- scholarships. million of state and federal funds, provide the enrichment and aesthe- scholars for the faculty, valuable tions of cash and pledges of alumni, This money has been used to the fine architectural touches came tic needs of the campus through new research facilities, and a di- foundations, corporations, and sponsor the Student Art Exhibit, from private donations. private funds. versity and richness in campus life friends of the University. help send faculty and students to An Institute for Research in The central point is that private that state funds too often cannot If and when th's goal Is met, national and International sympo Social Behavior and Control, a Per- gift* can mean the difference, at provide." It Is hoped that $3,850,000 will be slums .and conferences, to assist available for Immediate use while the development of doctoral pro- We're high for Dream Girl Pike $6,160,000 will be set up In a per- grams. ! Little Slater a manent fund or foundation for the A potential French House for the 1M7 Honda JOS escellent cond. classifieds University. Director of Develop- Romance Languagesdepar tment CALL Bill Ml. 2400. Ride needed to New Jersey (N. Y C. vacuity) May 29 or 30 CALL ment, Eugene R. Wilson, said llm' has been made possible by a $50,000 Matching sofa and chair, break- to campus. Call 399-8204 Vlnco. 347 Rodgera. this money will be a supplement pledge from the French Consul In faal table and 4 chairs, dealt and , BUSIRESS AND PERSONAL chair. CALL 394-1204 afiar 4:30 Two bedroom furnished apt. to sub- to state and federal assistance and Cleveland. If the property can be p-m. '.Hurry to toe CANTERBURY. LAST Susie-Good luck Sat. night In the leeaa tor summer. 3108 par month Mtse Bowling Green Conteat. will be used in "people programs" found, It could be set up for oper- (alr-cond, optional) 352-0198 WEEK of preaent engagement. Component stereo System, Sony "THE PRIMARY COLORS." Don't We're backln' you all the wayl for the University, not for bricks ation by next October. I. 4 L. Diddle Pool-. TC-3S5-JBL speakera. Flatter Two Man needed for alr-cond. mlea them. DANCING atarta at The Anderson Center for Per- AMP. Call Tom 200 Phi Kappa .8:30 A.M. and mortars. Apt for sum mar session Roger or 'Omega Mu Ful Vmat'a happening The first phase of this goal Is sonal Development has already been Tau. 1800 Tom ul. 2409 to our members? Get high for Barn Par/ AcUveel $2 million In cash and pledges by set up under the direction of Theo- 1963 BonoavUle convertible. FuU Alpha Slg Pledges. Apt to aubleaae this summer. 4 D.G. Pledgee You reilly know your the end of 1969. Cultivation of dore J. Jenson, Dean of the College Power, alr-cond. Ph. 392-0341. man furnished In UnlveraltyCourta ZBT congratulated Karen and Ken eonga. Had a great Ume. Sigma business, Industry, and foundation of Education. A $100,000 pledge Call -Becky 407 Dun-Mr, Sue 445 Chi Plegea. Portable Stereo340. CALL Dennla, Aahley. on their lavallerlng. prospects Is a major part of Mis- from the Anderson's of Maumee 209 Anders 2 bedroom, air cond. Apt., cloae Honey Pie: You're my favorite To the girl* In Aa'iley Choir, '81 IMpala convertible, New Auto. to campue. available for summer 'editor Love, Bull-Roarer. DZ and everyone elae. Thanks Trana, V-8, Call after 3, 363- Ph 354-7433 or 352-5810 for your holp-Bev. 9931. Well Well-congrate on breaking- Hoome for male atudenta for fall The Intramural long Jump Record Good luck In the Pageant Connie Myles' Flowers ■81 Chev Impala 2-dr. Hdt. 3490 and summer, near campua. Ph Love B.B. and Gwenl We're backing you. 393-4949. •362-7365. 211 Elaine and Bev. Phones: 352-2002— 353-2802 She Delta aay we're proud to be 1963 VW Bua 9-passenger-would - Room natea needed for neat year Actlvee and do I.ove our Phi Delt Un.nfteld Pre-Ruah Smoker- 7 make a great camper--eicelle.it 2 bedroom newly built Apia,, Call Brothera. p.m. -Mi.n Lounge, Comer of N. Main and Clay cond. 3975-354-7343. • Barb, room 340 eat, 3130, 31, or ," ,1 IT.I1 la sailing with my Big, Alpha Phi' say "Congratulations •84 PonUac Cat convert, com- J—— —— ...... Diane, I.uv ya, c Arol. sister Linda Manfull on your sel- pletely rebuilt by IA major, P.S. Men-roomtt Sept. & June. Phone ection to Mortar Board. P.B., like new. 3950. 352-5877. ' 353-8241 or 354-0891 Congratulations to Slg Ep pledge Jim Teakoakl for becoming pre- Gamma Phi's aplrlts are high" ■67 Auatln Healy 3500 racing green Summer aublease-1 bedroom Apt. aldent of IFDC . Slg Ep pledgee a.:a.n this week. low mllegage, new tlree, perfect Married or Graduate atudenta, cond. Muat be seen to be ap- Greenvlew. (all 352-3920 after 5 Gamma Phla aay: Showyourcam- Kathy-My "hearl" will be wllh Business, preciated. Reasonably priced. Mr. , p.m. pus splrlt-llack Baseball this you Saturday Night. Good Luckl Petti, 353-0312 or 823-4391 weekend. Phi Mu love and Mine, Little Wanted: Muture women-for Apt .Candy. Brand new 19S9 Honda 50, 1967 near University for 1st session Weak faculty members seek aid Opportunity Honda C H-100. Excellent shape I of summer school. 354-2941 after ' of three strong studenta to aaslat .Actlvea-We've heard that Ohio Call 352-5459 5. In local furnlture-movlng Saturday stale la nice this time of year. of Memorial weekend. Phone 334- w.'n'a come Sigma Chi Pledgee 1950 lord good running cond. Rea- 1 bdrm, furn. Apt to sublet for 5064. aonable price-Bob 354-5472. summer. Will pay 1/2 of first Your U.A.O. Dlrector-at-Large For Investors Or montha rent. 33?-1685 eve COME TO THE MISS BG PAGE- will be In the U.A.O. OHIce Mon- '56, 8«45, trallor. Good Cond., A-NT. SATURDAY, I P.M. BALL- Frl from 10-11 a.m. Reaa, price, Inquire lot 57 Mau- One bedroom furn. Apl avail. May ROOM rer'a Mobile Court. 31. Greenvlew-352-5968. Happy "21" cathll love, Judy, Graduates Wanting Ride available to Parma area on ' Bev, & Elaine. See you Monday Honda 50 for Sale. CALL 352- Coed to live In for room t board Fridays. CALL Dick 2590 Teke 5459. In exchange for babyalttlng and Houee. Congratulations Gamma Phl-lst light house work. : ran. needed, place winners of Derby cheee. To Enter Business 363-4484. Need Furniture? Furniture for unfurnished Apt. for sale-. CALL Prime commercial property located at west end of B.G.S.U. 2 Roommatea needed for Summer • To sublet Pluah Apt. 4 person 352-6866. To my DC Big Laurie. Thank yoj ca.niJis between Wooster and Clough Streets on Railroad Street Karen 14 Mooney, after 8 washer, dryer, dishwasher, air- tor being the pot of gold at the cond AM-FM lntercome Lime St WANTED. WAITERS ij BARTEN- end of m> string! Your little for sale or lease, all or part, for community and University shop- Apt. needed for summer. CALL Call 352-7083. DERS FOR THE 4TH QTR, AT Sandy. ping center. 392-2962 after 6 THE C.I. STOP IN f- SEE DICK Located in the heart of populous B.C. area and have national Brand New furnlahed 2 large bed- WHITE. Congratulations ouyour Pike pre- Need roommateto share Apt. Fell room Apt for Fall-tor 4 atudenta sidency, Reno, love, your first triple A tennants ready to lease. Qtr. Contact Mike or Larry 67 alr/cond. Call Newlove Realty. i hi d'a want a MAC Tennis Vic- lady-Donna. Have room for eight to twelve nice retail stores, or drive in, Rodgera, 2661 353-7381 tory Tomorrow. car wash, etc. Congratulations Jim t Sharon Glad Needed roommate for summer at LOST AND FOUND Congrats to the new officers of ! to see 11-MarJ. Dorsey Drugs, Golden Cue, and Sterling Dairy Store are pre- Varsity . Own bedroom, CALL PI Kappa Alpha. LSSD sently located here and have hid three years of proven success Joyce, 353-9331 LOST: Men's glaases-please re- 'Congrats: See, Jan, and Wendy turn to ZBT House. Days May 17-23 will be canceled our Mortar Board Members. XI for this area. 1 bedroom Apt. to sublet for sum- for the Alpha Slg Pledges due to Pledges. Parking for approximately 100 cars when fully developed. mer at Greenvlew. call 352-0167 FOUND: 4 Records In South Hill popular demand all for, O against) Contact Kelly Enterprises Inc. Week of May 5-9. CALL 2474. Sophomores: Get high at YOUR Roommatea needed from mid June ,_ DG's have SPIRIT! . Tea Tues, May 20, at the C.L P.O Box 86, Bowling Green, Ohio HI Sept. Very reaeonable. close I Gamma Phl'a say-Back Baaeballl Phone 352-4015. Poddy Murphy dies Up Patrick Qulvy Murphy, In- famous scoundrel and alumnus VnHtwaity of SAE, passed away at 4:32 a.m. this morning from un- natural causes. According to reports from reliable sources Paddy, In his effort to break his own world's drinking record, dried up one of the local taverns and in a fit of frustration took to other vices. Unused to the THEU finer things in life, It was CHOICE OF THE LOVELIEST BRIDES apparently the mystery woman who removed him from the tavern, that spelled his end. Consulting doctors worked LOOK around the clock in an effort to cleanse his blood of the contamination, only to end In failure this morning. The world marathon cham- pionship to be held later this From any angle, the new month In Munich, Germany striped blazer is a KENWOOD FORTUNA WILLOW has been cancelled In his LADY'S *»-■ LADY'S S3S.7B LADY'S SSS 73 standout, but it takes honor. MAN'S 3» 73 MAN S 9S 75 MANS 44 79 the U. Shop "cut" plus The body will be on dis- TRADITIONAL the accompanying slim play this evening from 7-9 Keepsake' slacks to put it over. Her p.m. at the SAE house. The WIODINO «INO» striped turtleneck really entire campus community is puts pizzazz into this welcome. The public reading bush culotte ensemble. of the last will and testament will be at 2 p.m., Saturday Check the "mad money" in the forum of th* student uers pockets. services building, follow - ed immediately by funeral n>JEWELRY STORE services and lnterrment at Volmar's Park. In accordance with Paddy's 125 N MAIN will, a party for the brothers and their dates will fo'.low the funeral and extend through PH. 353-6691 •he night. ACROSS FROM C I. llhcUniurr5itij$hup'fc&$ We gratefully acknowledge all cards, flowers and liquid. The BG News, Friday, May 16, 1969/ Page 5 Beecham Horowitz Berry Kipnis Brain Lehmann Callas Lipatti cfSERAPHIM^^V -V VIIS-I K. IIICI» kr J-* Cluytens Ludwig Davis Moore De los Angeles Rothenberger Dorati Sargent Fischer-Dieskau Schuricht Flagstad Schwarzkopf Furtwangler Serafin G eel da Stokowski Gieseking Tauber Gigli Toscanini C» i ill in i Wunderlich For a limiti. Stereo Performances IMIU* X XIUIMHIKII'.II «3> A 9 S-60000 S-6IMI1 i S-6002 6 S-6002 i SMior S-600 i3 S-MHIi" IH It** \11/.*KI MVVll HI VMt !■•. ■* 1iiiM\Mtllii\M CAMOUUIAGUN Cfc Cl> "W o S-6005" S-60O5O SIB-6025 SIC-60 31 S-600 il S-(M)~") S-600 i5 Come in «!>lh^«|tllV tm MJHIVJ' ■-;... ■ for a complete selection of Seraphim <# Classics Cl> S-600H0 S-60069 S-MIO" 1 IB-6000 '.noil. Midi 3 iiMur*"in i$> HJ 60036 IB-MIO1; Mill III l( -Ml 15 Mill 11 60(151 Ml(IM) Aim w u«rmv*<«j. C* © 60115 I 60(182 IB-MI21 60(163 600"6 IB-6032 60007 ALL SERAPHIM recordings are faultlessly manufactured through the facilities of Angel Records. ♦ Diamond Needles PR£-RECORD£D TAPl ♦ Record A Tape Cases 81AHK TAP£ ♦ 4 A 8 Track Cleaning ♦ Record Stands ♦ 4 A 8 Track Cartridges ♦ 4 A 8 Track ♦ Cassette ♦ Cassette ♦ Open Reel ♦ Open Reel HOURS Music CHXI HOURS M'ON thro THUR ej BOWLING GREEN J FRI & SAT 10 AM to 9 PM 9 AM toMIDNITE ACROSS FROM CLA-ZEL THEATRE Pag* 6/Th. BG N.w», Friday, May 16. 1969 Berkeley disturbance spurs gas, shootings Special to the News pepper gas, and shotgun blasts of BERKELEY, Calif. - An esti- rock salt to disperse the crowd. mated 150 police were called here As the crowd ran back toward yesterday, to quell a civil distur- campus, Arle explained, the police bance. The News received a first- followed, and continued firing at hand report of the action from Ber- people on the campus grounds. keley senior David Arle, a former "There's four cops on every cor- BGSU student. ner of campus now. A buddy of mine "It's wild here," he said. "The was Just leaving this building a few cops are shooting people with shot- minutes ago and was shot In the hand guns. They're throwing hand gren- at close range by a policeman," ades at students from on top of the said Arie. He said he then had to Union. I can't believe it." hang up to take his friend to the Arle said he was working with hospital. fellow students operating a volun- teer flrst-ald, ambulance service, as he spoke to The News. MC5 to kick out This latest disturbance began early yesterday morning, Arle ex- at 'Pop Festival' plained, and Involved disputed use Tie MC5, recorders of the re- of a University - owned park. Arie cently poular"KlckOut the Jams," Arie claims the University "chan- will be on campus May 21 with cellors' Committee wants the park, five other bands for Bowling known as "The People's Park," Green's first annual "Pop Festi- to be used as a recreational faci- val" lity. Profits from the concert will Many students and townsfolk want be placed In a fund to set up a BOWLING GREEN JAZZ LAB BAND (Photo by Phil Hailer) the park to remain as It Is -- similar program next year, ac- devoid of construction, said Arle. cording to spokesman Jack Lau- "Squads of police moved Into the termtlch. "Any money we make park at 3 .i, m, this morning and from this concert will be used started arresting the people In It to get more and better rock who refused to leave on police groups for next year," he said. 'Jazz Happening' Sunday order," he said. In addition to the MC5, Kraak, "When the rest of this city and Just Another Band, Rail, Fred ani This Sunday night, Kappa Kappa Two years ago it came in second the field of jazz and classical music. the campus heard about It, about Bridge will perform. Lautermllch I'M, the music fraternity, will spon- place at the Case Tech Festival. His band plays mostly traditional 3,000 of us marched up Telegraph also indicated that a four wall sor a Jazz Happening featuring the Also appearing with thel.abBand jazz and blues numbers. Avenue to the park to see what light show will be featured. Bowling Green Jazz Lab Band, and will be Wendell Jones ani his I t Jazz is your thing then the was going on." Tickets m«y be purchased at the Wendell Jones Quartet In the quartet. Jones Is a percussion Jazz Happening Is for you. It Arle said when they got near the Little Pleasures, the Lunar Moth Grand Ballroom. Instructor In the School of Music starts at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are park the streets were lined with in Toledo or the north end of the The big 22 piece Lab Band plays and has an excellent reputation In $1 at the door. police who began firing tear gas, Union at $1.50 each. "Jazz, swing, and rock". On Sun- —————^—^ * day's program they will do their own arrangments to such songs as, "Mercy, Mercy", "Ode to Billy Will The U-Shop Gang Joe", "Sunny", and "Somewhere". Dave Goebel, Education senior and Lab Band leader, said, "The trend In music today Is going to Really Dance In Their Wind the big band sound with groups like Blood, Sweat, and Tears. The Lab !i.i.n features the big band sounds Tomorrow... with contemporary songs." Goebel went on to 3.iy that piano player Jim Swearingen, and trum- pet player Ken McCoy are the ones responsible for the original ar- rangements that the band does. Bob Hatch, Education junior and tenor saxophone player, said, "We select members for the band every fall quarter through auditions. We look for guys w'nj really like jazz and hope to add to the quality to our sound." The Lab Band has participated In numerous Jazz festivals In the past. More about Fortas (Continued from Page 1) phoned Supreme Court press offi- cer Bannlnj E. W.'ilttlngton at 8:30 a.m. yesterday saying, "I'd like you to call the wire services and the news people and tell them I've sent a letter of resignation to the White House. It was delivered last night." Fortas acknowledged to Warren and the nation that his agreement with the foundation—reached while he was a sitting Justice—contem- plated that he would receive $20,- 000 a year for life for his ser- vices. Coat to too nless they stop uptown before coming Wiyit City to work...But we will be dancing in the Invitational i I Slo-Pitck Softball window tomorrow. TooroiBOit Stop in and check out the swim wear, berms, summer will come to BGSU, this weekend. I i scooters and knit tops. To prove it...we'll be dancing in the window May 17-25 Contrary to the weatherman, the U-SHOP gang tomorrow. really does believe the monsoons are over and Stop in for a donee or just stop in and laugh. See your I favorite area i teams, including £lfcUmu(rsitij§hop members of BG's i I Hockey Squad 532 E. Woostor St,.. The BG News, Friday, May 16, 1969 Page 7 1969 Miss Bowling Green to be crowned tomorrow Miss Bowling Green 1969 will be Green will receive $275, first run- crowned Saturday evening at 8 p.m. ner-up $150, second runner-up In the G-and Ballroom of the Union. $100, third and fourth runners-up Junaiy Z. Eckert, senior In the $50, and Miss Congeniality $25. College of Education, who now holds the title, will crown her successor Judges will meet all of the con- at the third annual pageant spon- testants for interviews before the sored by the Bowling Green Cham- pageant. Pageant competition is ber of Commerce. In swim suit, evening gown, and ta- The contestant chosen Miss lent categories. Bowling Green will be eligible to Jacquelyn Jean Ma/er, Miss enter the state pageant where she America of 1963, will serve as will compete for the state title of mistress of ceremonies for the Miss Ohio and the right to repre- pageant sent the state at the National Finals Tickets for the pageant are avail- In Atlantic City. able at $1 for adults and 50 cen's The winner of the pageant and for children under 12 at the Cham- runner-up will receive scholarship ber of Commerce Office, Klever's awards of $700. Miss Bowling Jewelry, or the Dairy Queen. GET EM WHILE THEY LAST-Copie* of the "Ink- form the literary giants of the campus community, Campus calendar stone literary publication may be purchased to- About 600 copies have been sold so far and the day at a table outside near Williams Hall. The going rate is 50 cents per copy, publication contains the best of prose and poetry (Photo by Larry Nighswander) THEATRE IC F Student tickets are on sale to- Will meet at 6:45 p.m. today Review day vigil planned day for "Brigadoon". The box In the Pink Dogwood Room of the office will be open from U a.m. Union. Mr. Jim Wilson of Ann to 3:30p.m. Tickets are 25?. Plans to hold a silent anti- tion and those planning the silent p.m., Tuesday, and Is expected Arbor will lead a discussion on vigil are not at all Incompatible," to last for one hour, said Dr. "The Christian and War." war vigil alongside a roped off CAMPUS BRIDGE CLUB area reserved for the President's said Hollan , an Instructor in so- Bond. ciology here. Will meet Sunday in the Ohio ROTC Review on Tieselay have Campus Security officers are Suite at 1:30 p.m. SAILING CLUB been approved by the President's "Should any disturbance occur, to be on hand, Dr. Bond said, Will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday office, the News learned yester- those participating in the silent but will not interfere with any In 112 Life Sciences Bldg. There vigil cannot now possibly be con-_ peaceful, orderly demonstrations FALCON CONCERT BAND day. Will present its Spring Concert also will be sailing on the lake The Ohio Peace Action Council fused with the trouble-makers," which do not step Into the parade this weekend. Hollan said. area. tonight In Recital Hall at 8:15 (OPAC) and a Silent Vigil Com- p.m. Admission Is free. mittee of University students met Dr. Bond said he had met with Present plans are for the silent with Dr. James G. Bond, vice pre- a number of campus student or- vigil to be held In the Memorial STUDENT COUNCIL ganizations and has asked each to Hill parking area. SILENT VIGIL COMMITTEE Will hold an open hearing on sident of student affairs Thursday Will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday to discuss arrangements for the patrol their own ranks to ensure Said Dr. Bond, "I wa.it it made Student Court and traffic court Jus- lawful behavior during the re- in the Taft Room. All those in- tices at 7 p.m. Monday in the peace demonstrations. very clear that no mischief or terested in showing their oppos- Dr. Bond promised both the view. troublemaklng will be tolerated Forum of the Student Services The review Is scheduled for 4 ition to war and militarism by Bldg. demonstration and review areas at this review." demonstrating in the vigil at the will be roped off, and signs will ROTC review -ire urged to attend INKSTONE be placed in the parade area in Ohio educators to receive citations this organizational meeting. back of Memorial Hall warning Is now on sale outdoors If the weather permits beside Williams unauthorized people net to step Three Ohio educators will re- stration will be presented at 2 p.m. ONE-ACTS Inside these areas. ceive citations for outstanding con- in the auditorium of the Education Hall from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Three one-act plays directed case of rain, the publication will "Anyone else who crosses those tributions to their profession at the Building In connection with the ded- by graduate students, tonight will established lines will be subject dedication ceremonies for the Ed- ication . be sold on the first floor of Un- be presented in the Joe E. Brown iversity Hall until Saturday . to University discipline," said Dr ucation Building to be held tomor- Receiving the citations from Theatre at 8 p.m. Performances Bond. row. President William T. Jerome will are free and open to the public. The demonstration area was re- The citations, and commenda- be Clyde Hlssoig, retired Ohio FREE UNIVERSITY served, according to John Hollan tions to 15 other persons for ser- state superlnten ie,V of schools; Will sponsor a poetry reading SCHOOL OF MUSIC by Tom Readinger at 6 p.m. Mon- OPAC co-ordlnator, In order to vice to education, will be awarded Robert F. Shelton, administrative WiU sponsor an all-student ch- avoid any possible hostilities bet- during the ceremony in the audi- assistant to the superintendent of day in 303 Moseley Hall. The amber orchestra concert at 3p.m. reading is open to all. ween militants, demonstrators, torium of the Building at 10 a.m, the Toledo Public Schools; and Sunday in the Recital Hall of the cadets or others a'.tending the re- Tne ceremony will be followed by James R. Tanner, assistant super- Music Bldg. Works by Barber, ENGLISH DEPT. view. a luncheon at noon in the Union. intendent of the Cleveland Public Vivaldi, Tchaikovsky and Mozart "The goals of the administra- A multi-media teaching demon- Schools. WIU sponsor "Inkstone" poets will be performed. from 2-4 p.m. Friday In the Pink Dogwood Suite of the Union. Gamma Phi's Say: Pi Kappa Alpha Fall sign-up set Pre-registration for fall quar- Congratulates ter classes is scheduled for May Back Baseball! 28-29 and June 2-3, the Registrar's Office announced yesterday. All students planning to attend Its New fall classes will sig.i up for their class schedules at this time, spe- XI'S SAY cific hours will be announced at a Officers later date. WERE PROUD OF OUR Schedules for the 1969-70 aca- demic year will be available May PRESIDENT Keith MaCrae Mortar Board Sisters: 21. VICE PRESIDENT Dale Krynak SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Tony Deroso SUESCHAEFER IFC REPS. Dale Krynak Vaughn Rockhold JAN BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE MANAGERS Rich Stomps Have You KITCHEN STEWARD Hank Marx WENDY WHITLINGER Ever Seen A CLOCK Strip Steak PANCAKE HOUSE 354-9655 for reservofions 1 fiUMT WAll TO WU1 SOBS '^ K MtW CONOPI OF lUXUtT ENTBtT/UNMNT/ * CHAR-BROILED STEAKS I CHOPS IIICm».JMhw«mwiil|ili«iiMl.|«m . 4714141 TOtlOO I STARTS THUWSB'A'Y SHIRLEY MacLAINE STICK WITH IT, * FULL COURSE FAMILY DINHERS ICARDO MONTALHAN-SAMMY DAVIS, JRj "SWEET CHARITY' LACROSSE * BREAKFAST IN ANY COMBINATION WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS" GIVE A VARIETY OF PANCAKES I WAFFLES KATHARINE HEI'HUHN -j| PETER O'TOOl.t: THEM "THE LION IN WINTER" II— OPEN SUNDAY: RESERVED SEATS AVAILAHLE II I I ■: At STATE BRING YOUR PARENTS ACADEMY AWAHD WINNER f»aBir BARHRA STREISAND •TUNNY GIRL" --the Alpha 412 EAST WG0STER PHONE 352-6332 HIIHHY! FINAL WEEKS! ' COMING NEXT - OLIVER Gams Pag* 8/The BG News, Friday, May 16, 1969 Bored craftsmen build own car What do the artists and m??ai- on design between these two craftsmen do when they get tired groups, and people are working In of painting and arc-welding? They different directions to achieve the get together and build a car from same enls," Hall said. scratch. That's right. From a pile of Only a rough description of the parts-and an abundance of ingenu- car Is available now, but according ity, the Art Department and the to Hall It will be a low-profile, WILL IT EVER RUN? -The shape of the clay model shown here Industrial Education Department two passenger sports car. It will will roughly be the shape of the car being designed and built by are traversing the boundaries of be front-wheel driven by an air- the Art and Industrial Education Deportments. The top picture each discipline and are working to- cooled Corvalr engine and will be illustrates the car's low profile. The above right picture shows gether to build a car. "What hojsed In a fiber-glass body. "The stylistic aspect of the car Is being the front of the car being similar to that of the Corvette. At right, we are trying to do is roughly comparable to the mul»l-million handled by the art people, and the the discerning viewer can detect a strong hint of Mustang in the dollar car development programs mechanical design Is the task of design of its rear. used by such companies as General the Industrial Education class," Motors," said Carl D. Hall, asso- said Hall. ciate professor of art. He said the car will be completed amsm The car Is being designed In its sometime next year and feels that entirety by the advanced design the finished product be good- Photography: Bob Levy program of the Art Department looking a.i'1 jpod-performnlng. and the advanced power train class "The whole Idea of the project Story: Glenn Waggoner In the Industrial Education Depart- Is to give both teams a chance ment. "There Is sort of an attack to work together," Hall said. NOW- Thru Tue, May 29 Oa-zelw> Eve-at 7:25, 9:30- Sat. & Sun. Mat. - at 2:29, 5:10 2:20 PLAYBOYQ "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" PARTY SUPPORT YOUR f A Sat May 24 LOCAL SHERIFF THE U-SHOP CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Praianls JAMES GARNER JOANHACKETT WALTER BRENNAN rSUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF Playmate Miss Gale Olsen G I SWM '« UMMI wm <&£• COLOR by !)••!..-r Umtad ArlMt'S Will Air Force Cadets Appear Sat. May 24th Angels And Cherubs! At The U-Shop Get High For The Swim Party And The Aff Campus Dance Delta Gamma, We Sailed Out, GET THE Sang Out, And WON VERY LATEST IN May Sing! -Litb, Pledges PSYCHEDELIC ROCK Big Brother Fri.-Stt.-Sn. Portage 2 Color Hits Drive-in The Doors Cream FIRST-TIME RUN IN THIS AREA Blood, Sweat, & Tears Jim Brown & llaquel Welch - shown at 9:10 rTHIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE: All Pop Albums $3.77 Singles 77( 20th Century Fox presents 100 Get The Hits When They Are Hits RIFLES At A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Production No one under 16 admitted Bigelow Music Shop unless accompanied by Parent Plus Frank .Sinatra in "The Decl Detective" at 11:30 126-130 E. Wooster Poge 10/The BG News, Friday, May 16, 1969 'Tip-: ' * — ** = Stickers to tackle ' r • 7 * ? • puzzling Buckeyes By GARY DAVIS Sports Editor 12-11 In overtlne and blasting Although In a class with State Michigan State 12-4. Tney have with lop-sided losses to Denlson, Denlson could conw back to haunt looked shabby though in only nip- the Falcons have been easily the Ohio State's lacrosse team this ping Kenyon 5-4, and Notre Dane more Impressive and consistent weekend, even after handing the 6-5. In contending for the Midwest crown Buckeyes enough misery with a "It's hard to tell about them" this season. The conference will 21-3 drubbing two weeks ago. A said Cochrane, "they have been be observing the results of this similar rout against Bowling Green, up and down with some fine games game to level judgment on the (19-4) could prod the Falcon stick- and some so-so ones." Falcons. A repeat of the Denlson ers on to an aggressive clash with showing would nullify the nine wins State tomorrow. "They are a young team and we while a respectable anl strong per- The 2 p.m. encounter in Colum- respect them though," he added. formance would restore some glit- bus will match 1968's co-holders "This team has some good kids ter. of the Midwest runner-up spot. and some that we saw last year." Cochrane is confident that his The Buckeyes will be reaching for The Buckeyes have displayed fine stickers have enough pride nd con- BACK WHEN -The Falcon stickers hop* to return to thoir form the position this time, a win over depth in past seasons and Coch- fidence to come back strong for this that handed Kenyon a 17-0 pasting. The lacrossers are eyeing a the Falcons thrusting them into a rane expects them to be adequate game and again In the Wesleyan tie for the honors. again. "It's hard to predict from match. 11-1 season with OSU and Ohio Wes leyan as obstacles. Bowling Green holds the second their scores, but they won't be as "Our attitude is good, we are spy', currently with a 3-1 record strong as last year." just about over the Denlson loss," and a fine 9-1 overall mark. Ohio said Cochrane. Senior attackman lulls State has been fluctuating between Paced by Warren Galvln, and Midfielder Steve Sachse and re- hot and cold while still managing Charlie Keller the Buokeyes will Mldflelder Steve Sachse and re- a credible 3-2 Midwest record. feature a respectable mldfleld. serve goalie Buz Chaffee are on The hosts will be eyeing revenge "They'll be strongest at the mld- the Injury list and possibly may for a 6-5 upset In Doyt Perry Sta- flelds with some great dodgers and not see action Saturday. Sachse his way to goal lead dium last season. good speed," said Cochrane. The will be replaced on the mldtleld Buckeyes puzzled the coach though unit by Mike Hicks If necessary By GARY DAVIS and double team." The Falcons The Falcons gained their first win over the Buckeyes In that standing around In their loss to and Chaffee by goalie Bill Konle- Sports Editor have been successful In snapping Ohio Wasleyan. This lack of con- wlch. fifty per cent of opposing clears. game with a 6-5 comeback. Expect the expected. Most impressive in rolling to sistency about the Buckeyes makes "Most teams In the Midwest them hard to predict. And bluntly, opposing lacrosse can't stick handle well enough to their 9-1 record, the Falcons have Probable BG Lineup coaches drive home the point to clear against it," he said. Denl- tossed In 123 goals for a 12.3 "They are tenacious and seem Attack — Terry Sm'th, John Dohms, their defenses abou' an average son had the stick handlers and average while limiting 10 opponents to play hard enough to win," said and Steve Hart. sized, average speed Falcon at- Steve recalls sadly. to 56 scores. Tie 19-4 loss to Cochrane. Defense -- Pete O'Donnell, Jim tackman, Steve Hart. Almost as much attention Is paid Denlson tainted the statistics some- Newclty, and Bob Bartels. what and expectedly robbed some Despite the warnings the devoted to groundballs. Lacrosse scoring MIdflelds — Pete Farrell, Mike defenders are lulled Into Inatten- "It takes a couple of games to steam from the Intense drive dis- Hicks, and Sal Zanfardlno (1st unit); played by the Falcons this season. tion In a slow moving game of realize how much time you have Goals Assists Points Chuck Winters, Art Curtis, and hide and seek with Hart on the to get off a shot with defensemen The focus was on the Denlson John Dohms 13 23 36 Joe Zimmerman (2nd unit). crease (goal circle), and then re- and midfielders converging on ga.ni! and the Midwest title, the Pete Farrell 23 11 34 Goalie — Sam Glarrusso. turned to reality when their goalie you," he explained. Head coach remaining games with State and Steve Hart 26 5 31 scrapes the ball from the Inside Mickey Cochrane places great con- Ohio Wasleyan are antl-cllmictic Chu:k Winters 13 12 25 of the net. The opposition's been fidence In that shot. in a sense. Coach Mickey Coch- Joe Aim Herman 11 2 H given 26 chances this year and There will also be a freshman "Pm most Impressed by the ac- rane warns that this attitude Is Terry Smith 6 7 12 lacrosse match this Saturday as another 28 last season as the for- curacy of his shot, and by his stick threatening to a possible 11-1 fin- Mike Hicks 9 2 13 mer Navy sticker maintains his the Falcons host Wooster College handling." said Cochrane. Steve ish, though. Sal Zanfardlno 4 4 8 at 2 p.m. It will be the third game strangle hold on the goal leader- played In high school at theiAugusta Ohio State holds a respectable Art Curtis 5 2 7 for the Falcons who are currently ship for the Falcons. Military Academy whereas father Steve Sachse 5 16 "I think I lull the guy," said coaches and he also put In some 6-3 overall record robbing Oberlln 1-1. Hart about his defenders, "Then playing time at the Naval Academy. he doesn't watch me all the time It wis a call to his father for pros- Athlete of week and all of a sudden boom. If pects that gave Cochrane Steve's I were moving all the time I'd name. Steve Hart landed the athlete get his full attention." 7hindads engage "This Is one of the best teams of the week honors for Falcons The other two-thirds of the ef- I've ever seen, with so many great sports with his five goal perform- fective attack rm:hlne, John Individuals and good stick ance against Notre Daw), An at- Dohms and Terry Smith play a handlers," said Steve, "but overall tackman on the lacrosse team, large role In Steve's goal leader- in MAC tuneup speed hurts us." This he pointed II irl has poured through 26 goals ship. H:u°t has tremendous re- out showed up moAt vividly In the ani Is two shy of his goal record spect for the ability of both to Denlson game. of 28 set last year. By DENNY WHITE move and get free and his Job "Them scoring that first goal Hart's five goals equals a sin- Assistant Sports Editor means being ready to use their didn't bother me, and I didn't gle game record he reached In pass. think much of the second or third, the 1968 campaign. Hart was an In their last tuneup for the MAC "You have to be at the right but when we couldn't clear and All-Midwest selection last year Championships, Bowling Green's spot at the right time," said llari, our own strategy was used against and is a strong candidate for simi- track and field squad will moot "John Is a dodger and usually us it killed us." lar honors this season. Kent State and Marshall at Kent beats his man while Terry Is a "That 19-4 score was not repre- The stu-kers were one of the tomorrow, and try to finish with a good feeder an1 la usually looking sentative and I feel we'll come few athletic teams to see action record of 7-2. for me." back," he said. In the recent wet spell. Despite the fact that the Flashes The senior from New Hope, Vir- and Thundering Herd are wlnless ginia brought another theory with In dual meets, Falcon coach Mel him on shooting against the Mid- Brodt Is expecting the competition west goalies and he leaves little to be very tough in most events. room for argument with 54 goals "The outcome will depend a lot on In two seasons on a team with a iepth, because their good men hit hoi! of potent scorers. The Mid- us where we are strong," said west goalie, or most for that fact, Brodt, who added, "Talklngtonand bring the stick from a low posi- Sink will have their work cutout" tion to a high one in making a save. Even with the graduation of sub He usually su •■•essfully deflects four-minute mller Sam Bair, Kent the high shot then with either his is loaded with good distance run- stick or chest. ners in Ed Norrls, Art Coolldge, "The goalie Is usually conclous and Tom Dowllng. Marshall has of the high corner shot and will Bill Hill, who won both the two move from low to high In cover- and three mile races against To- ing," said Hart. "The place to ledo last week. shoot is at his feet, with his stick The Flashes'captain, Orin Rich- moving up all he has to block with berg, has won the conference 100 Is his feet. If the ball goes to yard dash the last two years but either the left or right he has will not get to run against BG's even less chance." Bobby James yet. James will "Goalie's we've seen make the miss the meet because of a tendon classic Jump save all year and Injury, but teammates Bob Horns rake the ball out of the net when and Jim Brown will try to upset Its gone by their feet," he con- Rlchberg In the 100 or 220 yard tinued. "If you shoot sldearm you dashes. can get off a hard high shot for the corner, but I like to go straight The return to action of Falcon overhand taking the stick high and shot pjite- Merl Mlchaells should then depressing It and going for strengthen BG in the depth de- ths feet" partment, while the heavywleght Two other areas have become trio of Jim Reardon (discus), Jeff TOP FROSH - Following up chief concerns of Steve in his at- Huston (javelin), ani DanLltzlnger the tradition of dazzling frosh tack duties for coach Mickey Coch- (hammer) should be favorites In distance runners at BG is Dave rane, ground ball pickups and In their field events. riding on clear attempts. Wottle brooking the tape hero. "I think we fell Into this riding Coach Brodt will also be relying thing last year," said Hart "We heavily on hurdlers Paul Zltco suddenly discovered this on attack and Jim Gagnet because the op- Stcctr •■■• and now we have it set up. We position is not expected to be too The soccer team will play try to force them to pass sad hare NOT QUITE-Althoagh Steve Hart (facing camera) finds it eesy to tough there. In the Jumps, BG's a spring game Ills Sunday OV midfielders turn the offensive score in most femes, he finds himself in the unlikely pairing ill Stan Allen and George Gell should against Ohio Wesleyan Uni- middles back and we can come up practice here against too—ate John Dohms, also on attack. have an Interesting battle with KS-s versity. Pat Ward. The BG Newt, Friday, May 16, 1969/Pag* }) Falcon nine hosts Broncos in crucial series By DAVID EGBERT ton to take on the surprising Mar- er this season during the spring Dave Benolt (.306) and third sach- Assistant Sports Editor shall nine. While BG Is at OU trip, Western coming out on top er Eric M wither (.300) while BG Twenty-one years Is a long time. to close the year, WM will be at by a 10-3 count. counters withe Bruce Ra*or(.352), Pitchers chalk up bundles of sixth place Toledo. Htttlngwlse, WM's big clouters John Knox (.344) and right fielder victories, hitters puich out hit There are numerous ways In have been outfielder Dave Show- Russ Hagerty (.320), the latter al- after hit, heroes are acclaimed which Bowling Green could win maker (.358), Del Mackle (.353), so leading the team la RBI's. and statistic after statistic is re- the championship and advance to corded in the record book, A the NCAA tournament. lot can happen over two decades. The present standings have It's been this long though, that Western Michigan 8-3, Ohio Uni- a domination which could rival al- versity 7-3, Bowling Green 6-3, most any dynasty has continued. and Marshall 7-4 so the Falcons i For 21 years, baseball fans have would appear to need at least two been able to run their fingers over out of three wins against the other the final standings of theMld-Am- challengers to pose a serious MAC threat erlcan Conference baseball race rw« ••■ •■*»r^t». and find one of two teams, either Assuming BG take:5 two from ^^j; - .*:y* Western Michigan or Ohio Univer- the Broncos and the Bobcats, sity on top. Western could still win, though If Once again, Western and Ohio they could sweep the TU series are one, two In the title chase while OU could also pass BG with but lurking In the shadows Is Bowl- a Marshall sweep. The only hop* in* Green. Marshall's thundering that the Herd has Is to take Its Herd Is a fourth team with a re- remaining three battles while all mote chance of capturing the the other threats to the title drop crown. at least two more games. The Falcons, who have been un- Stive the crown Is decided by able to finish above third In the winning percentage with a pro- standings since Coach Rick Young vision stating each squad must has been at the helm, will defi- complete at least nine games, nitely have the biggest say In the ralnouts could further complicate eventual winner. BG's two re- the league outcome. maining series are against the BG could set rained out In each Broncos and the Bobcats. The remaining series and still win the Falcons host Western this weekend UUe if Western and OU dropped with a single game at 3:30 p.m. a single game. on Friday and a 1 p.m. twin- In conference play, Terry Bork bill slated for Saturday before and John Paslerb (7-0) have led ONE DOWN -Not really, just traveling to Athens the following their respectivesquadswlthERA'S of .76 and .77 respectively. a Falcon hauling down this weekend to close the seasjn a- galnst OU. With the opener of the series on fly ball in practice Thursday. While BG Is coming to grips Friday being such a crucial con- with WM, Ohio will be In Hunting- test, It Isn't unlikely that each nn;iager will try to get the Jump by th.-owlng his most effective Frosh baseballers drop 2 hurler. PRACTICING NOW-But today and tomorrow it's for real when the That would mean that Ron Well- Falcons host Western Michigan in a crucial series that will de- Ball State turned aside a Fal- belted safeties In the Initial frame, man (6-0) and Bill Greln (4-3) cide of BG remains in contention for the MAC. (photos by Larry con lead In the first gamo of a Kramer and Hawlefs hits were would probably be on the hill Sat- Nighswander). freshman doubleheader for a 6-3 double which scored runners. Ken- urday for the Falcons while the win and grabbed a lead they never nard Bad Birtone collected two Broncos should coulter from the relinquished In the nightcap for a hits each In the gam.:. foursome of Joe Hubbard (2-0), sweep yesterday. Ball State added two more runs Marty Scherr (3-2), Jim Sanford The double loss drops the frosh In the fourth. Dave Larson started (3-0) or lefthander Ken Bratherton AFL exhibition set record to a dismal 1-5, but three but Carl Baker took the loss In (2-4). of those have been one run los- relief. The two teams met once earll- ses. The second game was one The Cardinals scored two In the here for August W of them by a 2-1 decision. fourth Inning of the second game The young Falcons Jumped off and the Falcons one for all the litranural notes Two members of the American for both squads. Boston's starting to a 3-0 lead after one Inning scoring In the tight loss. Hawlet Football League, the Cincinnati left linebacker is former Miami against the Cardinals and held on Sigma Delta P«L a national ath- Bengals and the Boston Patriots, had a walk and was batted tn on letic honorary fraternity will hold great Ed Phllpott while Cincinnati until the fourth when the visitors Kramer's triple. He got both of will clash In a preseason exhibi- has former Toledo University grabbed the lead for good with a Its spring trials beginning next tion at Doyt L. Perry Field on the Falcon hits In the game. Tuesday at 4 p.m. In the Men's player Paul Elzey and Western four run explosion. Bowling Green Jim Salem started but Tim San- August 10. Tne announcement was Michigan's Michigan's kicker Dale managed four of their six hits In Gymnasium. Information sheets ders was tagged for the loss In and entries are available from frat- made yesterday at a press-luncheon Livingston. the first Inning and sandwiched both relief. with representatives of both clubs. Tickets for the game will go on in the fourth but couldn't produce ernity and residence hall athletic The frosh travel to Ohio State chairmen. Off-campus students The Bengals are coached, of sale June 1 at all Marathon Oil a score. this weekend for a double-header course, by the Immortal Paul Brown Stations throughout northwestern Rick Bartone, Ron Hawlet, Tom may secure information at the IM before hosting Kent here ne No, it isn't a contest. Hopefully, it's just a page of tributes to the man who advised the BG News through the stormy seas of 1968-69 In 25 words or less, staff members of the paper were asked to evaluate Donald R Wallis. Nobody on the staff wins anything with a super writeup. We've been win- ning all year with a super adviser. --The BG News. Don Wallis Is the kind of adviser you never for- get. I.Ike 50 years from now In th-j Wood County Hest Home we'll be saying, "Hemomber the '68- '09 BG News? Those were the days." —LINDA HERSK —LINDA HERKBER —LINDA HREBKERS —HEH3TE ft Copy Editor V A Jp ■i Ji, r r*r *asr9-*.+ a *^ ■s »C>V^!^ %*>V> •*• ...a man totally unconcerned with conventions but very concerned with life and learning. A mail *»i.-U to knowKMW but easyeMy to like...Don Wallis. sSV*% «,» ° °' the . . "" —LEE STEPHENSON Issue Editor ?oo -KEN,B ER20F <* °wner ™" a°or can't cftjUr #. -^D,WRrGHT Wallis, /SSUe B11tor Let's see, don't really know ya that well, but one thing I remember and took a lesson from was •■«*Lri* "to see It like It Is" and don't be so damn Idealistic. tiXf&r ^. GARY DAVIS tf (Photography: Tim Culek) „A o^vttv* ■ Sports Editor *#V ajv* We'6 *Y) 1 He «^^«»'fAtO«S^t&Si*^ advised the only way It could have been w 4'S d0ne We re todeMed to n,m *JZ* *Vv ° -'* * * - ' - •i° —BRUCE LARRICK Editorial Editor Vi 9v jr. 9* •a U a8 r*T+l ftfc 'off SUBJECT: DON WALLIS advisor, maybe; teacher/probably friend, forever Mr. Don Wallis almost flunked me In Journalism 103. He Is a fine man. This Is w'.iy I am now writing for the BG News. —SUSIE McCULLOUGH Staff Reporter V < + ***& .>^« *" S**5** jpssr^ ir he only knew the encouragement he gave .« ! no! ">»' he «t„ «p» Don Wain, . m "fe am.' s Just that lndiv v ruler. advising H» nf 'aual H\ X*e —BARB JACOLA Staff Reporter <* &* u **r *T2?«3 /* co« A %; s&sac "*ttagaB ..• *e ^ ^ a ^»t^a "J>. * J-s PA- "0(/ c «0 /0 ^..^o fc **^J, *>^. «* 'e n'ar'eeV'en "*,Siftl S***J«V^* ^G^* Trles t0 •* one of the guys-and largely succeeds. V1* A » .1 l5l,' A teacher who reaUy makes dlscusslon-and ac- t«P cepts dissent. He believes In students. —BRIAN L. STEFFENS v.«n \.We *>««r » Staff Reporter W5Sg* The green sheet FOR MAY 19 THROUGH MAY 25 _' BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS AND INFORMATION FOR FACULTY STAFF. STUDENTS Calendar MONDAY, MAY 19 All Day Key Senior Portraits Students in the College of Education who are scheduled to student teach during the fall quarter are asked to have their senior portraits for the 1970 Key taken this week. A photographer will be available Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 6 p.m. To make an appointment, call the Key office, ext. 21*27, at least 2U hours in advance. All other seniors will have their portraits taken during the fall quarter. Perry-Croghan Room, Union. 11 a.m. NW Ohio Educational Research Council Meeting The council's evaluation committe, a 10- member group, will study a pilot program in teaching reading at the Kindergarten level. The program has been carried in the nine sub- scribing school districts in northwestern Ohio. The evaluation committee includes public school administrators and college ed- ucation faculty members from Heidleburg, BGSU and the Firelands Branch. Dr. William Harrington is the BGSU representative and executive director of the council. Wayne Room, Union. 3 p.m. Administrative Staff Meeting Regular quarterly meeting of the adminis- trative staff. Alumni Room, Union. 3:1*5 - 5:1*5 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 1* p.m. Panhellenic Council Meeting Alumni Room, Union 6 p.m. Poetry Class — Non-credit Course Offered in cooperation with the free university program. " Open to all students and members of the faculty. Room 303, Moseley Hall. 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 For members of the accounting honorary, and anyone interested in accounting. River Room, Union. 8:15 p.m. Student Recital Thomas Ziebold, senior, will perform on the clarinet. Assisting him will be Belinda Barron, piano; Sheryl Urban, clarinet; Robert Lewis, bassoon; and Karla McMaken, violin. Free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building. 9 p.m. Interfraternity Council Meeting Alumni Room, Union. TUESDAY, MAY 20 All Day Key Senior Portraits (See calendar for Monday.) Perry-Croghan Room, Union. Afternoon Pre-Registration for Elementary Education Majors Rising senior advisees of Dr. Vergil Ort are asked to pre- register at one of three sessions during the afternoon. Sessions will be held at 3 p.m., k p.m., and 6 p.m. Dogwood Suite, Union. 3 p.m. Faculty Senate Meeting Open to the university community. Room 112, Life Science Building. 3:30 p.m. Baseball BGSU vs. Findlay College. Steller Field. 3:^5 - 5:^*5 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. h p.m. President's Review President Jerome will review the Army and Air Force ROTC cadet corps. Colonel Garuti, Professor of Aerospace Studies, and Colonel Grace, Professor of Military Science, will present awards to outstanding cadets. ROTC Drill Field (North of Memorial Hall). -2- 6 p.m. United Christian Fellowship Worship Open to the public. Prout Chapel. 6:30 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Meeting Capital Room, Union. 7 p.m. U.A.O. Travel Meeting For students participating in the second annual U.A.O. trip to Europe on June 18. Alumni Room, Union. 8 p.m. Philosophy Lecture Ravor Leclerc, professor of philosophy at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., will speak on "The Greek Concept of Nature." Free and open to the public. Auditorium, Education Building. 8:15 p.m. Student Recital Virginia Blakeman, viola, will perform. The concert is free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 All Day Key Senior Portraits (See calendar for Monday.) Perry-Croghan Room, Union. Afternoon Pre-Registration for Elementary Education Majors Rising junior advisees of Dr. Virgil Ort are asked to pre- register at one of three sessions during the afternoon. Sessions will be held at 3 p.m., k p.m., and 6 p.m. Dogwood Suite, Union. 3:1*5 - 5:1*5 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. k p.m. Inter-Sorority Pledge Council Meeting Wayne Room, Union. 6 p.m. Bowling Green Pop Music Festival This first festival will feature the MC5, Elektra recording artists. Tickets are $1.50 and may be bought in the Union, at Little Pleasures in downtown Bowling Green and at the Lunar Moth, Toledo. Tickets will also be available at the door for $2. Grand Ballroom, Union. 7 p.m. Religions of Man — Non-credit Course Open to faculty members and students, this session will con- clude a study of Buddhism. The course is based on Huston Smith's The Religions of Man. Offered in cooperation with the free university program and the United Christian Fellow- ship. Second Floor Lounge, Harshman A. -3- 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=30 - 9:30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 7:30 p.m. "The University and Society" Free university class discussion of the successes, failures, and relevance of the university. Open to the university community. Room 303, Moseley Hall. 7:30 p.m. Eta Sigma Phi Initiation Five new members will be initiated into Eta Sigma Phi, classical language honorary. Capital Room, Union. 7:30 p.m. Journalism Student-Faculty Conference All journalism majors are invited to attend this social- educational event. Dr. Joseph Del Porto, chairman of the School of Journalism, will explain new journalism course re- quirements, effective with the 1969-70 catalog. Coffee and donuts will be served. Wives are welcome. Alumni Room, Union. 8 p.m. Major Production — "Brigadoon" The University Theatre and the School of Music join forces to produce this famous musical. The story involves two young men of the 20th century who stumble upon an l8th century town in the Scottish highlands which goes backward in time rather than forward because of a miraculous spell. The town, of course, is named Brigadoon. Leading roles are played by Bob Coe as "Tommy," Ron Ruble as "Jeff," Linda Brooke as "Fiona," Tom Parrot as "Harry Beaton," Barbara Turk as "Meg," Bill Davis as "Charlie Dalrymple," and Leann Plutte as "Jean." Dr. Allen Kepke of the speech department is the general dir- ector. Dr. Ivan Trusler, of the music faculty, is music dir- ector and conductor and Jann Graham-Glann, graduate student, is assistant director and choreographer. Ticket prices are $1.25 for adults, 50<£ for children and high school students, and 25# plus identification card for BGSU students. Holders of bargain books will be charged an additional 25$ premium. Main Auditorium, University Hall. THURSDAY, MAY 22 All Day Key Senior Portraits (See calendar for Monday.) Perry-Croghan Room, Union. 3 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Coffee Hour Coffee and conversation. Free and open to the public. River Room, Union. -h- 3 p.m. President's Advisory Council Meeting Taft Room, Union. 3:U5 - 5:1*5 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. h p.m. Psychology Colloquium Dr. Joseph D. Matarazzo will speak on "Interviewer Control of Interviewee Speech Behavior." Dr. Matarazzo is chairman of the department of medical psychology at the University of Oregon Medical School, Portland, and a nationally recognized clinical psychologist. Coffee will be served. Open to the university community. Pink Dogwood Suite, Union. k p.m. Biology Seminar Dr. John Schmitt, Ohio State University, will be the speaker. His topic is "Fungi in Your Environment." Open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Building. 6:30 - 7 p.m. Christian Science Organization Testimony Meeting Open to the public. Prout Chapel. T p.m. German Club Meeting New members will be initiated into Delta Phi Alpha, German honorary. Alumni Room, Union. 8 p.m. Major Production — "Brigadoon" (See calendar for 8 p.m., Wednesday.) 9 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Meeting Taft Room, Union. FRIDAY, MAY 23 All Day Key Senior Pictures (See calendar for Monday.) Perry-Croghan Room, Union. Afternoon Baseball BGSU vs. Ohio University. Ohio University, Athens. 1 p.m. Opening Address — Oral Interpretation Festival Dr. Jere Veilleux, Purdue University, will be the featured speaker. His address, which is open to the general public, is part of BGSU's Third Annual Oral Interpretation Festival, sponsored by the speech department. It is entitled "Oral Interpretation as a Performing Art." The annual festival is an invitational, and all rounds of intrepretive reading are open to the public. (See below.) Dogwood Suite, Union. -5- 1 p.m. MAC Championships BGSU will compete with other MAC schools for titles in tennis, golf and track. Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 2:30 p.m. Round I—Oral Interpretation Festival The first round of intrepretive readings will include two readers from each college and university participating in the festival (see calendar for 1 p.m. above). Readings may be taken from any type of literature, including poetry, plays and narratives. Open to the general public. Wayne, River and Capital Rooms, Union. 3:U5 - 5:^5 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. k p.m. Round II — Oral Interpretation Festival (See calendar for 2:30 p.m. above.) Wayne, River and Capital Rooms, Union. U p.m. State Tennis Tournament for Women BGSU's team will leave the campus for Ohio University to compete in the tournament. Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. 6 p.m. Outing Club Canoe Campout Members of Outing Club will leave the Women's Building for Mohican State Park, near Loudonville, 0., for a canoe campout on the Mohican River. 6 p.m. Oral Interpretation Festival Banquet For participants in the Oral Interpretation Festival, only. Carnation Room, Union. 6:30 p.m. Jewish Student Congregation Worship Services led by Richard Firestone. Open to the public. Prout Chapel. 8 p.m. Major Production — "Brigadoon" (See calendar for 8 p.m. Wednesday.) Main Auditorium, University Hall. 9:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. The Crypt Coffee House Discussion and program night. Open to the public. United Christian Fellowship Building. SATURDAY, MAY 2k All Day Upward Bound Student Registration High School students from the Toledo and Lima areas who will be participating in a summer program of classes before actual enrollment at BGSU will visit the campus for registration and followed by recreation. The Upward Bound students will be attending classes and living on campus during the summer quarter as unclassified students as a preparation for entering BGSU as freshmen in the fall. Rooms llU and 213, Education Building, -6- All Day State Tennis Tournament for Women (See calendar for Friday.) Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. 10 a.m. A.W.S. Senior Breakfast All senior women are invited to this annual event. Seniors who do not receive invitations are asked to call Miss Barb Keller, assistant dean of students, at ext. 3955 to make arrangements. Grand Ballroom, Union. 10 a.m. Final Round — Oral Interpretation Festival Interpretive readers who ranked highest in Friday's rounds will perform again and will be critiqued by Dr. Jere Veilleux, of Purdue University. Open to the general public. Dogwood Suite, Union. 11 a.m. MAC Championships (See calendar for Friday, 1 p.m.) Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Mich. Noon - 2 p.m. Luncheon — Oral Interpretation Festival For participants in the festival, only. Pheasant Room, Union. Afternoon Baseball BGSU vs. Ohio University. Ohio University, Athens. Afternoon Canoe Trip Residents of Darrow and Ashley halls will travel to Mohican State Park, near Loudonville, Ohio, for a 35-mile canoe trip down the Mohican River. They will return Sunday evening, May 25. Open to residents only. 1 p.m. Freshman Baseball BGSU vs. Kent State University. Steller Field. 1 p.m. Women's Extramural Softball BGSU vs. Ashland College. Ashland College. 1 p.m. Women's Extramural Golf BGSU vs. Kent State University. Kent State, Kent, Ohio. 1 p.m. Women's Extramural Track and Field Meet Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. 2 p.m. Lacrosse , BGSU vs. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lacrosse Field, (behind Ice Arena). 2 p.m. Graduate Education Student Association Picnic Open to Graduate Education faculty, staff and their families. Beverages and meat will be provided. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish to complete the meal. Games and prizes. Bowling Green City Park. -T- 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 8 p.m. Major Production — "Brigadoon" (See calendar for 8 p.m., Wednesday.) Main Auditorium, University Hall. 8 p.m. Delta Tau Delta All Campus Playboy Party A bunny from the Playboy Club in Chicago will be the guest- of-honor. "The Buccaneers" will be providing music for dancing, Activities include a dance contest and a raffle. Prizes con- sist of more than $250 worth of clothing from the University Shop. Admission is free. Grand Ballroom, Union. 9:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. The Crypt Coffeehouse "Sound Off Night" for local talent. Open to the public. United Christian Fellowship Building. SUNDAY, MAY 25 10:30 a.m. - Noon Lutheran Student Worship Services conducted by the Rev. Paul Tuchardt. Open to the public. Prout Chapel. 11 a.m. - Noon St. Thomas Moore University Parish Mass Mid-Am Room, Harshman Quadrangle. 1:30 p.m. Cricket BGSU Cricket Club vs. Willoughby, Ohio, Cricket Club. Soccer Field (behind Ice Arena). 3 p.m. Student Recital Cathy Sarago, violinist, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building. 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. 5 p.m. Sigma Tau Delta Banquet For members of the English honorary. Pheasant Room, Union. 6 p.m. Mortarboard Meeting Taft Room, Union. 7 p.m. Omega Phi Alpha Meeting River Room, Union. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Public Skating Session Ice Arena. -8- 8 p.m. Students for a Democratic Society Meeting Wayne Room, Union. 8:15 p.m. Faculty Chamber Music Recital Recital Hall, School of Music Building. -9- Lectures and Seminars BIOLOGY Thursday, May 22 U p.m. "Fungi in Your Environment" Dr. John Schmitt, Ohio State University, is the speaker. Sponsored by the biology department and open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Building. PHILOSOPHY Tuesday, May 20 8 p.m. "The Greek Concept of Nature" Ravor Leclerc, professor of philosophy at Emory Univ- ersity, Atlanta, Ga., will be the speaker in this seventh and last lecture in the philosophy department's series. Prof. Leclerc is a noted scholar in the history of phil- osophy and the relationship between metaphysics and the sciences. His talk concerns the ancient Greeks' concept of nature and how it led them to a different concept of science than we know today. Free and open to the public. Auditorium, Education Building. PSYCHOLOGY Thursday, May 22 k p.m. "Interviewer Control of Interviewee Speech Behavior" Dr. Joseph D. Matarazzo, chairman of the department of medical psychology, University of Oregon, Portland, is the speaker. Dr. Matarazzo is a nationally recognized clinical psychologist. His talk will describe his research on the interactional characteristics of interviewing, counseling, and psychotherapy. Coffee will be served. Free and open to the university community. Pink Dogwood Suite, Union. -10- Channel 70 Program Highlights Monday, May 19 7 p.m. Viet Nam: BGSU Student Debate—Four BGSU student debaters debate the merits of the immediate U.S. military withdrawal from Viet Nam. 9 p.m. NET Journal:"The Last Campaign of Robert Kennedy —Exclusive films of the late Senator's California campaign, culminating with assassination just after his primary victory. Tuesday, May 20 9 p.m. NET Festival: "The World of William Blake"—William Blake has been called a mystic, revolutionary, religious crank, heretic and possibly the first modern poet. NET Festival examines the life of this English poet, painter, engraver and mystic. Wednesday, May 21 8 p.m. Spectrum: "Stop or Go: An Experiment in Genetics"—The sig- nificance of the genetic DNA code is explained in this re- enactment of a discovery by Professor Norton D. Zinder of the Rockefeller University, whose work may help eradicate hereditary diseases. 8:30 p.m. Book Beat: Police Power: Police Abuses in New York City— Author Paul Chevigny discusses case histories of police abuses in New York City as verified by an American Civil Liberties Attorney. Thursday, May 22 8 p.m. NET Playhouse: "Let Me Hear You Whisper"—A new comedy about a scrubwoman who makes friends with an ill-fated dolphin in a research laboratory. Ruth White co-stars with the Bill Baird dolphin puppet. Friday, May 23 NET Festival: "The World of Jose Limon"—An hour-long program 9 p.m. tracing the career of dancer-coreographer-impressario Jose Limon from student to soloist to leader of his own dance company. Sunday, May 25 8 p.m. PBL: "Law and Order" Public Broadcast Laboratory presents lawyer and filmmaKer Frederick Wiseman who examines the stereotyped images oi the American policeman and the realities behind them. -11- WBGU-FM Radio HIGHLIGHTS Tuesday, May 20 2:30 p.m. DO NOT FOLD: "Calling All Cars"—This week's program deals with state and federal computers handling tax returns and wanted criminals as part of a series describing the impact of computers on you and your life. The sounds of computers at work and the electronic music made by these machines provide the atmosphere for the series. 3:30 p.m. BGSU Baseball— BGSU vs. Findlay. MUSIC SCHEDULE Monday, May 19 7 p.m. Oistrakh - Encores; Gabrieli - Sacrae Symphony. 9 p.m. Delius - The Walk to the Paradise Garden; Chabrier - Espana- Rhapsody. Tuesday, May 20 7 p.m. Schubert - Auf-Dem-Strom; Brahms - Trio in E Flat. 9 p.m. Rimsky Korsakov - Capriccio Espanol; Strauss - Till Evlen- spiegel's Merry Pranks. Wednesday, May 21 7 p.m. Hummel - Clarinet Quartet; Weber - Clarinet Quintet. 9 p.m. Stravinsky Conducts Favorite Short Pieces; Dvorak - Symphony No. 2. Thursday, May 22 7 p.m. Beethoven - Piano and Violin Sonata #3 and 6; Kraines - Sweet Pipes. 9 p.m. Schubert - Symphony #9; Mozart - Symphony #1*0. Friday, May 23 7 p.m. Bach - Cantatas; Loeillet - Trio Sonata in B Minor. 9 p.m. Nocturne Hollywood Symphony Orchestra; Haydn - Paris Symphony. Saturday, May 2k 7 p.m. Royal Brass Music of King James I; Goodman - Quintet for Wind Instrument. 9 p.m. Tchaikovsky - Deutsche Volkslieder. -12- Telephone Directory Supplement ADDITION: Flory, Mildred B. Kaufman, Carol A. Baker Cook Union 21+37 Union 2k31 Route 1, Weston, 0. 669-3026 P.O.Box 115 Jerry City, 0. 655-3961 NOTIFICATION OF NEW ADDRESS: Dr. Ross L. Rowe Assoc. Prof., Dept. of Education Apt. 72, 1627 Juniper Drive Bowling Green, Ohio 3^302 353-7263 The following is a list of new campus organizations which have been recognized by the Student Organizations Board during the 1968-69 academic year. American Arab Association President: Mac Mimish, 11*8-1/2 S. Main, Apt. 2, 351*-1752 Advisor : Dr. L. David Sabbagh, Math Dept., ext 308.1 Black Student Union President: Robert Home, 293 W. Reed, 35l*-882U Advisor : Mr. Carlos A. Jackson, Stadium, ext. 3901 Delta Sigma President: Michael Ward, 233 Darrow, ext. 3UU6 Advisor : Dr. Charles Chittle, Economics Dept., ext. 381*5 Flood-Tide President (Editor): Gilbert H. Bean, 317 Lime St., Apt. E 352-3723 Advisor: Mr. William J. Beausay, Sociology Dept., ext. 2TUT Graduate Business Organization President: Tom Bamburowski, 1*01 S. Enterprise, Apt. B, 352-6393 Advisor : Dr. William R. Hoskins, Marketing Dept., ext. 3075 Graduate Student Senate President: Paul Lewis, 1*32A S. Enterprise, 352-790U Advisor : Dean Charles A. Leone, Graduate School, ext. 2621 The Navigators President: Ed Jackson, 322 Kohl, ext. 2651 Advisor : Mr. Charles N. Greene, 131 State St., Apt. A-6 352-0185 Up With People President: Toni Cotopolis, 318 Palmer, 352-5065 Advisor : Mr. Jack Frost, WBGU-TV, ext. 3095 World Health Instead of Poverty (W.H.I.P.) President: B. Maxwell Stamper, 530 Sand Ridge Rd., 353-6U62 Advisor : Dr. H. Theodore Groat, Sociology Dept., ext. 27U7 -13- Placement Interview Schedules BUSINESS: Tuesday, May 20. Carnation Co. Wednesday, May 21. St. Paul Co.; North Electric Co. SCHOOL LISTINGS: Monday, May 19. Muskegon Heights Public Schools, Michigan; Waverly Schools, Michigan. Tuesday, May 20. Marlette Community Schools, Michigan (evening also). Thursday, May 22. Chagrin Falls Exempted Village Schools, Ohio; North Ridgeville Schools, Ohio (evening also). Friday, May 23. North Ridgeville Schools, Ohio. Announcements CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TABLE. Members of the BGSU Christian Science Organization are sponsoring an information table in the lower corridor of University Hall. Free pamphlets and other reading material will be available to anyone interested in learning about the Christian Science religion and its student organization at BGSU. Christian Science Organization members will be stationed at the table to answer any questions. The table will be up from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. GR"71N SHEET. Help us be complete and accurate in our list of the 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. -Hi-