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2-27-1970
The BG News February 27, 1970
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Nixon submits plan to reduce spending WASHINGTON (API-President would add an additional $1.2 billion of Nixon sent Congress yesterday a con- savings. troversial package plan to chop federal "Too often in the past," he said, " spending by more than $2 billion a year 'sacred cows' that have outlived their through eliminating or revamping 57 usefulness or need drastic revamping government programs. have been perpetuated because of the Among long-established projects that influence of special interest groups. would be affected is federal aid to school Others have hung on because they were districts handling children of govern- 'too small' to be worthy of attention. ment personnel. Other proposals include "At a time when every dollar of elimination of school milk subsidies, an government spending must be end to hospital construction grants, scrutinized, we cannot afford to let mere scrapping of the U.S. savings stamp inertia drain away our resources." program and eliminating a 73-year-old Nixon said most of the programs he board of federal tea tasters-an activity wants to scrap or curtail "have the costing $127,000 a year. strong support of some special interest While acknowledging in a special group, and in many cases the changes I message that many of the proposals will am proposing will be resisted." be resisted, Nixon told Congress: To help overcome resistance, he "This is no time for business as usual, suggested that Congress assign his entire spending as usual, politics as usual. This package to a single committee for con- is the time for cutting out waste and sideration rather than parcelling out the cutting down costs with new vigor and individual items to committees that new determination." normally would handle them. The President said the executive He said the Joint Committee on branch on its own authority will take Reduction of Federal Expenditures economy actions that, once they are fully might provide a vehicle for consideration effective, will cut budget outlays by (1.1 of the package. Nsws photo by Glsn EppUsta billion a year. This included (417 million One item certain to stir controversy in space program funds previously an- would reform federal assistance to What no right o'clock*? nounced. He called for legislation that schools in federally impacted areas-in theory at least granted in lieu of federal taxes on property. Nixon plans to save $392 million a year by reducing such aid and shifting much An Bowling Gieen of it from relatively wealthy com- Independent February 27, 1970 munities to poorer school districts. Student Under the Nixon plan, parents living on Voice Volume 54 Number 70 federal property would be given greater THe BG news weight in determining the size of school district grants than those who merely work on federal property. School milk subsidies costing $84 million a year would be scrapped and the Vote 10-9 against ROTC credit money "reallocated to more effective nutritional programs to benefit children of poor families." Since all school children now benefit from the subsidies, Nixon argued it made no sense for the federal government to help buy milk for Council upholds credit ban those whose parents can afford to buy »h»ir own
By Jim Smith dividual who voted for it. The measure further charged that by members' and constituents' time. Issue Killtiir Last night's vote was 10-9, with allowing the program to continue in its A great deal of the discussion seemed Student Body President Greg Thatch present credit capacity "the University to center around the amount of research Student Council last night upheld the casting the tie-breaking tally. "I think is giving support to a particular political the anti-ROTC committee had con- bill passed at last week's meeting calling ROTC is an excellent program," he said, position." ducted. Some constituents felt that they' for abolishment of credit for the "but I think credit should be abolished." A number of students enrolled in the did not go into it deeply enough. University's ROTC program. The bill, originally passed by a 10-8 ROTC sequence attended last night's The bill was moved back on the floor margin at last week's meeting, charged meeting to offer their support to the pro- "We didn't have time to go into each by Rep. Janice Skaper, who voted for the that the training received by ROTC lit )TC forces, and heated debate broke individual course," insisted Rep. Tony measure last week. A bill can only be students is not compatible with stated out on several occasions among Council Marano, chairman of the anti-ROTC reconsidered on the motion of an in- University academic objectives. members and various spectators during committee. "Instead we analyzed the overall objectives of both departments, investigating the program as a whole." "If you didn't know what was in the courses," retorted a constituent, "how do News 'Vulgar'-Kurfess you know if the program is academic or not?" "The ROTC program is not consistent The BG News was named this week as "The college administrations have to BG News Editor Bruce Larrick told with the University's academic ob- the second of two newspapers charged by realize they bear the ultimate respon- the Speaker his paper would not be jectives," replied Rep. Eric Furry, co- the Speaker of the Ohio House of sibility for those publications," Speaker receptive to pressure tactics, implied or sponsor of the anti-ROTC bill. Representatives for "expressing itself Kurfess said. directed against his newspaper. through vulgarity," and "gutter tripe." Additionally, the Speaker asked for Larrick specified that the core of "Part of the mission of the Univer- Speaker Charles Kurfess (R-Bowling information on how college newspapers readers at Bowling Green who read the sity," suggested another speaker, "is to Green), in a half-hour telephone con- were funded and who exercised News were adult enough not to be upset provide academic freedom. By taking versation with News Editor Bruce judgment over the paper's content. or hurt over the occasional appearance of credit away from ROTC, you're taking Larrick, said The News was grossly "I do not think The BG News ap- "questionable language." away the academic freedom of an in- neglect in its failing to take into account preciated the general societal standards Larrick also outlined a set of criteria dividual to take a course." the sensitivities of its readers when it of its readers when it printed what it did The News uses when dealing with Another constituent felt that if ROTC printed four-letter words and other several times this year. I have clippings language of a "questionable" nature. were not on the college campuses, alleged "obscenities." sent to me by conerned faculty members military schools would boom. "It is in the Speaker Kurfess said he planned no of Bowling Green University," he said. Asst. Prof. Ralph Johnson, BG News military schools that the military minds legislative action against either The "One must respect the standards of advisor, said, "This staff, responsible as flourish," he said, "the ROTC programs' News or the OU Post, campus daily of society, even though the newspaper, or I it has been all year, will not engage in turn out more liberally-oriented of- Ohio University in Athens. as a legislator, might try to modify that any contest to out-obscenity any other ficers." "This is not a statutory concern," said social standard." college paper in the state. "It's utterly incredible," yet another the Speaker. "But as members of the Speaker Kurfess said both the News "Having said that, I fully agree that member of the audience ventured, "that legislature, it is our duty to voice the and the OU Post were guilty of a "sick the reaction of supposedly adult when we look at our country, we see the expressions of the people of Ohio." desire to express themselves through segments of our population to certain most military-oriented industrial nation Kurfess has sent letters to the vulgarity." words, characterized as dirty, is in itself on the face of the earth. That's not very presidents of all Ohio state colleges and State Rep. Robert Corts (R-Elyria) obscene." liberal." Associated Pross Wirsphoto universities asking for a detailed has unofficially recommended funds be Obscenity in Ohio's college press has Rep. Dwaine Zitko insisted that the real issue is not simply abolishment of MRS. HI YN11 VAN Tl tries unsuccessfully to hold back tears description of the controls and cut to the OU Post because of several caused widespread reaction, with staff while leaving court where her husband was sentenced to death regulations on campus publications. controversial news stories and features dissent on the issue at the Lantern, credit, but abolishment of the program itself. by a South Vietnamese military tribunal for rebellion. Tu Is When he receives replies, Kurfess that paper has printed this year. student paper of Ohio State University, missing and is believed to have iied abroad. said he planned," only to read them over, Editors of the Post have replied that resulting in the editor suspending 20 "If credit is taken away," he said, very carefully." this issue concerns freedom of the press subordinates who supported stories in the reading from a prepared text, "both the The Speaker referred to the power of and the freedom of expression of a OU Post. Air Force and the Army will leave." the legislature to cut funds to state college paper. The Miami Student, campus paper at Other Council members pointed out universities which are neglect in their OU Post Editor Andy Alexander, Miami University, editorialized Tuesday that credit has been withdrawn at other Welfare bill clears hurdle duties, but emphasized this was not a however, said the issue has gone beyond that the "much cherished liberty of universities-notably Harvard-but that "veiled threat" against college one of obscenity to one of "who controls "freedom of the press" was trying to be the ROTC programs are still on the WASHINGTON (AP) - President The bill would provide a federally newspapers. the college press?" deprived them by the legislature. campuses. Nixon's family assistance plan - covering financed floor of income $1,600 a year for the "working poor" and households a family of four. Food stamp sup- without a breadwinner cleared its first plements would bring the effective in- big congressional hurdle yesterday. come to about $2,400. Ghandist praises non-violence The usually conservative House Ways The states could provide additional and Means Committee approved the support, as some now do, with the By Rich Bergeman "He was a man not only of his age, but One of the things which negates controversial, and expensive, proposal. government providing 30 per cent of the Staff Reporter of all ages; one of not only his country but Ghandi's methods today is the The decision is subject to review next extra, up to the poverty level, which The answer to affecting peaceful of all countries," he said. "This naked widespread feeling of nationalism among week, but there is no likelihood it will be would be recomputed every two years. change in today's world lies in the fakir proved that right was greater than peoples of different nations, he said. reversed. Families would be eligible for aid, principles of non-violence as taught by might." Too many leaders, who are essentially The decision points to House passage whether or not they include a bread- Mahatma Ghandi, according to Dr. C.V. Ghandi knew violence only bred good men in private life, find they can lie of Nixon's whole welfare revision winner, if their income fell below the Narisimhan, deputy administrator of the violence, and that to achieve peace and lead their people astray in the name package, probably about March 18. prescribed level and their liquid assets United Nations Development Program violence must be removed from the of nationalism, he asserted. While some Democrats support the were under $1,500. (UNDP). minds of men, he said. principles of the bill, others see the But able-bodied adults, except Narasimhan, the kick-off speaker for He added that the world will be closer possibility of embarrassing a Republican mothers of preschool children, would be This was one of the virtues of Ghandi's to real freedom through peaceful India Week, told an audience of about 100 personal religion-a religion, said administration and GOP members with a required to register for job training or yesterday that the big problem of today channels when this nationalist inspired showdown on the budget - threatening job assignment. The penalty would be Narasimhan, that Ghandi practiced idea of "my country right or wrong" is Is to achieve needed change peacefully. fanatically, according to Dr. departure from earlier Republican loss of their allotment, but not of the "Change we most, but how-by force dispelled for good. positions on the issue of guaranteeing a children's. Narisimhan. In response to questions, Narasimhan or by peaceful means?" he asked. The leader of the movement that freed subsistence income for all. And incentives for the mothers even of He said Ghandi had the answer SO said that India will be successful in its The measure would greatly increase small children to work would be provided India from the British, followed three attempt to control her over-flowing years ago when he preached that the basic principles, he said. They included the federal share of welfare costs, by a system of day care, fully financed most enduring changes were brought truth, non-violence, and the belief that population, basing his statement on a relieving the states. Exact figures have by the federal government. U.N. commission report which recently about by peaceful methods. Those the ends never justified the means. not yet been computed, but estimates The present detailed categories of principles, he said, have universal ap- Narasimhan said the charter of the concluded that there is no longer any range upward from the $4.4 billion welfare eligibility would be abolished opposition, but rather widespread ac- plication and have been used suc- U.N. is dedicated to peaceful change, and federal cost originally estimated by the and replaced by two: families needing cessfully by many men since Ghandi's indoctrinates in it a number of Ghandi's ceptance, of family planning among the administration for a full year's assistance and adults Incapacitated by people of India. time. teachings. operation. age, blindness or other (Usability. Pog« 2 The BG News, Friday, February 27, 1970
'You Haven't Got It So Bad. That Poor Guy Is Just epiTGRiaLS Now Getting Americanized' on transformation I " By Tom Shelley Opinion Column "Revolution is madness, an obsession that attacks the personality, paralyses its freedom, and subjects it completely to an impersonal and is it 'smut' ? unhuman force."-Nicolas Bardyaev. The BG News does have a policy regarding the use of Revolution is the violent overthrow of an existing political and social order alleged "obscenities," to answer our critics in the State with the ensuing establishment of new political and social institutions. It is the creation of something new that never existed before. Revolution is a modern House, and elsewhere. concept, and as with most modern notions, it is battered around by many with Our Editorial Board decides on each incident and little understanding of what it is and of its implications. makes a decision on whether or not to run "questionable" There is a small but strong and determined revolutionary movement afoot in language in accordance with the following criteria: America today. Several tens of thousands of people, almost all of them under -does the word enhance the story's meaning and or thirty, have decided that the only way to cure the ills of the United States is content? through revolution. -does it tell the reader something about the personality The dominent ideology of this revolutionary youth movement is of the speaker which the reader wouldn't otherwise know? revolutionary communism, based on Marxist-Leninism. No other means of social change other than "the Revolution" is viable with this ideological stance. • will the majority of our readership find the word of- A revolution always begins with a number of people in rebellion against an fensive? unjust society and against the human condition in general. They organize their -will the deletion of the word hurt the effectiveness of rebellion and enact a program to correct social and political evils. They soon the article? learn that rapid social change is strongly resisted by those in power. They -is there a "better good" to be achieved through the eventually become revolutionaries, believing that revolution and violence is the inclusion of the word? only way to effectively change their society. For exercising our judgment in these matters, our But something happens to this very human rebellion along the way: It is paper has been accused both by the University President lost. The rebels feel a necessity that "the Revolution" must succeed, human - ness is hardened into an unflinching ideology from which none of the fold must and the Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives of deviate: the rebels turn into revolutionaries. The freedom and noble ends the expression through vulgarity. rebels once sought are lost in their beliefs and actions which come to control We'd like to know precisely what "vulgarity" is? And, their lives. in line with this, we would represent that: In order for "the Revolution" to succeed, human beings become objectified. -not one reader has written to us in opposition to any The revolutionaries must use the people they once sought to better as tools. The four letter word or other alleged "obscenity". We could be people become the means to an end for a small handful of professional swayed by such reaction. revolutionaries. At this point, freedom ends and slavery begins. Marx, who in part formulated the ideology of most contemporary -if anything, the printing of alleged "obscenities" in revolutionaries, has said, "An end that requires unjust means in not a just this paper has stimulated a string of four-letter-words end." When "the Revolution" reifies men, it is no longer justifiable. The means from our readers in letters to the editor. These words are to a revolutionary end kill the freedom the rebels once sought. used as explitives and colloquialisms-not in a defamatory our man Hoppe The revolution ends in a reign of terror and the enslavement of the people it or sacrilegious manner. once sought to free and better. Thus, the rebels negate themselves by not -we cannot believe that our readers feel "hurt" by, fulfilling the ends they once so avidly persued. This has happened in all occasionally, reading in print the same words they use so previous revolutions in the past two centuries, from the American Revolution frequently in speech. true Democrats (which was not a true revolution!) to Castro's Revolution. There is little doubt that it would not happen with the contemporary revolution in America if it -writing to a campus community of young adults, we were to come about. feel, gives us a certain leeway in terminology which we Thus, to me, revolution is not a viable means of social change, and "the don't feel is contrary to the mores or principles of that Revolution" is a fraudulent impostor of freedom which in actuality it would community. By Arthur Hoppe destroy. People are not worth killing, enslaving and objectifying for any reason. rotten war of his immediately. With Especially not for ideologies and historical necessity! Albert Camus has said, We feel the interest of the State Legislature in the National Columnist honor, of course. But if he lets Vietnam matter of college publications printing alleged "ob- "Every revolutionary ends by becoming either an oppressor or a heretic." go Communist, so that our brave boys Those who are now true revolutionaries may one day be faced to chose between scenities" is misplaced, and members of that body would Scene: The headquarters of the died in vain, he's in trouble. being an oppressor or a heretic. be best advised to butt out before they make themselves Democratic National Committee. Its Third Member: Spoken like a true members are gathered to interview Those who are true rebels are in rebellion against both an enslaving and laughing stocks. Democrat. But do you think you can sell unjust society and against a potentially enslaving and unjust Revolution. They applicants for the now-vacant job of the party's program to the voters? The Legislature must realize that we will not succumb Committee Chairman. would rather be "heretics" than prostitute their humanness and that of others Pettibone (modestly): As a lad, I built in the name of "the Revolution." to pressure politics. And, although we do not consider our Enter an applicant, Homer T. Pet- a profitable summer resort business, position with the state to be "grim", as does the OU Post tibone. He is wearing a Brooks Brothers The term "Revolution" is widely misapplied to the current and widespread selling-cans of worms to fishermen. revival of humanism in the youth of America today. It is true that significant which has been threatened with the revocation of state suit, a Southern planter's straw hat, a First Member: An ideal background. funds, such a threat directed against us would be ignored. psychedelic shirt, a string tie and cowboy segments of young people are in the process of greatly and comparatively But you realize the party's $8 million in rapidly altering I "overthrowing", if you will) the existing political and social boots. In one hand he carries a lunch pail, debt. We need a sharp fund-raiser. order. in the other hand a vellum-bound Pettibone: If you'll check my resume, collection of T.S.eliot's poems. Most of those involved in the youth movement are using constructive and sir, you'll see that I was instrumental in nonviolent means to achieve their ends. The number of persons involved in this segregation First Member (admiringly): I like arranging the financing for the movement who are true Revolutionaries is a very small segment of the youth the cut of your jib, Pettibone. Something manufacture of the Edsel. about you tells me you may be just the who are actively working for social change. Although only several hundred students experience Second Member: By golly, Pettibone, The term "Transformation" is much better suited to what is happening in man we're looking for to take over and you've convinced me. Do you want the discrimination in and around Bowling Green, it is not hard unify the party. Job? the United States today. We are undergoing, a Transformation-;! rapid and widespread thange In the values and world views of 6ur youth Social change to imagine that it exists. .., Second Member: Not so fast, AI He Pettibone (eagerly): I certainly do, Small minds can be found in small places. may look good. But who's he backing for has never been able to keep step with technical change in the Twentieth Cen- sir. I can't think of a more challenging, tury. Now even generational social change has become very stark. An example of latent student racism turned loose oc- top banana? rewarding position. I can't wait to get Pettibone (proudly): I'm a founder of started. The outward manifestations of the Transformation are easily perceptible: cured when the University administration announced opposition to the War and draft resistence; changes in hair and clothing styles; plans to convert the Rathskeller to a jazz-soul type night the Humphrey-Muskie-McGovern- (At this, the members go into a Kennedy-Eastland-or-Whoever-May- radical reorientation of attitudes towards sex, marriage, the family, living spot. huddle. There is much frowning and arrangements, life styles, education, religion, politics, etc. Turn-Up for President Club. head-shaking. At last, they break.) The News was deluged with letters, most of which Third Member: III say this for him. First Member: I'm sorry, Pettibone, To many of the previous generations-the present ruling class-most of these changes appear to be foundationless or at best are ill-understood. They arc commented to the effect that the administration was He can pick a winner. you just won't do. "selling out to the blacks." Second Member: Maybe. But where Pettibone (surprised): But, sir, I'm deeply based, however, in an often unconscious transformation of values in the youth of today. The Black Student Union has cited examples of do you stand on the issues our great party loyal, experienced and eager. faces today, Pettibone? The Transformationists are in search of values fitting for today's world. discrimination in Bowling Green's off-campus housing. Second Member: I know. But we Often they avidly reject the values of the previous generations as not being Most members could probably recall without difficulty Pettibone: Oh, I'm for State's Rights, figure anybody who'd want this job must sir. South of the Mason-Dixon line. be some kind of nut. suitable to the present situation of man. They devise a "new order of things" for instances of discrimination and disrespect from students Elsewhere, I feel that only increased themselves. and townspeople alike. Federal spending on an increasing A woman at Tuesday's Town-Student Roundtable number of Federal programs can solve meeting said the answer is to wait for the older citizens to the problems that beset the Nation. pass away which will allow younger, more open-minded First Member (approvingly): A chip citizens to represent the majority feeling. off the old F.D.R. bloc. What about racial But are these younger persons more open-minded? equality? Maybe at other campuses or other areas, but there is Pettibone: Oh, I'm for equality, sir. cause for wonder at Bowling Green, when relatively in- Integrated equality up North; separate equality down South. We Democrats nocent administrative moves such as changing the decor must keep the uppity Nigras in their of a nightspot stirs resentment from the normally peaceful place in Biloxi and support the news Leirers student body. aspirations of all Americans, black or One BSU member had the right idea when he said that white, in Gary, Indiana. Second Member (grudgingly): Not A university should be 3 place of people have to change. But he said laws are not the an- learning and free thought, but the swer. bad. But what about the war in Vietnam? new presidents don't come easy Pettibone: I've hewed to the party line students at UT are being denied their Here, he may be wrong, because if laws change the way I have just read a reprint of your The Knoxville city police were called basic constitutional right of free speech on that for years, sir. I wasn't one of editorial of January 27, 1970 concerning people act, they may eventually have an effect on those Nervous Nellies who wanted to cut out to prevent the students and faculty and right of assembly. the University of Tennessee demon- from voicing dissatisfaction. As a result, changing their feelings. When a person is treated as an and run from President Johnson's The arrested students are facing , stration over the selection of our new 21 students were arrested on that day, 1 terms from 1-10 years for exercising equal, he will eventually be seen as an equal, and through glorious crusade to stem the tide of president. Communism in Asia. the following day, and 4 more during the their constitutional rights. If our properly enforced laws this equal treatment can be ob- On January 15,1970, the students and month of February. Second Member (slyly): You're for universities and colleges are to improve tained. faculty of the University of Tennessee The political arrests will probably and grow, the students must have the People must eventually change their attitudes. As the war, eh? gathered to hold a peaceful and legal Pettibone (shocked): Oh, not now. continue, since whenever UT students right to act as they desire as long as they Eldridge Cleaver said, "Either you're part of the answer, demonstration in protest of the selection gather to discuss what had, and what will Now I'm for Nixon getting us out of this stay within the laws of our nation and not or you're part of the problem." of Dr. Edward Boling as the new happen at UT, photographs are taken by the unconstitutional laws of the back- president of UT. the city and campus police. ward state of Tennessee. WOULDN'T YOU SAY THAT OUR COURTROOM PROCEDURES LEAVE SOMETHING To win the ourt battle, money will be TO BE DESIRED? needed for lawyers and bail for anymore students arrested because of their at- •me BG news tempt to improve the University of Tennessee. An Independent Student Voice I hope that when the time comes for the selection of a new president for editor bruce m. larrick BGSU, the Board of Trustees will not managing editor lee d. ste'phenson overlook the students of your university, editorial editor james p. marine as has happened at the University of news editor daneene j. fry Tennessee. ' issue editor barbara j. jacola Stuart R. Irvine sports editor gory I. davis Sophomore, Education copy editor kenneth a. berzof UT-Knoxvtlle Branch photo editor glen eppleston business manager richard m. harris advertising manager «. john holtz let's hear Iron yoi assistant adv. man Constance r. zotl The BG News welcomes all letters to circulation manager . . .donald luce the editor and your opinion columns. Doe to our desire to bring you the Th. BC DM It puhllthod T»M|MI thru Fridoy. durino. Hi* roo.lor largest cross-section ef views and school yoot, ond onco o woo*, durino. tho summor sooolons, wftoW Author- opinions, however, we ask that letters be ity of tho Publications Cootmlttoo of Bowling Croon Stoto Unlvorlrty. no more than MB words, typewritten, and Opinions oiprossod in odltorlol cartoons or othor columns In tho Mows columns be a ma«ti*itiwi ojf four do not nocossorlly rofloct tho opinions of tho Unlvorslty Admlnistratlo typewritten pages, triple-spaced. foculty or staff or tho Stoto of Ohio. Opinions ovprossod by columnists H not nocostarlly rofloct tho opinions of tho BO Hows. Editorials In Ik* BC We maintain the right to edit all Now* rofloct tho opinions of tho majority of mo robots a* tho BG Hows Edi- materials which exceed those limits, and torial Board. to edit with respect to the laws of libel aad good taste. The BG Ntwi, Friday, Ftbruary 27. 1970/Page 3 Hundreds protest; burn bank
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. students trom the adjacent American capitalism which is through a smashed window, (AP)-Rampaging demon- University of California killing people all around the and set it ablaze against a strators protesting the campus six miles north of world and in the United wall, deputies said. Students "capitalist establishment" Santa Barbara. States." from a nearby fraternity put burned a Bank of America The demonstrators, The outbreak of fires and out the blaze, but protesters branch to a skeleton yesterday numbering 1,000 Wednesday window smashing followed a fired it up again Just before while outnumbered police and night, said they were campus speech Wednesday midnight. firemen watched helplessly. protesting the war in Vietnam, afternoon by William M. Before the sweep of the Police reinforcements the "capitalist establishment" Kunstler, a defense attorney area, helicopter officers using were called in as about BOO that financed it, and what a in the Chicago riot trial. All a bullhorn and a powerful protesters watched the flames student spokesman called the windows of the same bank spotlight ordered the burn out the inside of the one- "increasing police repression branch were smashed in the demonstrators to disperse, but story, brick building. Then a aimed at stifling student start of the trouble Tuesday very few did. solid phalanx of 240 helmeted dissent." afternoon. Shortly before the bank officers swept through the One demonstrator iden- Sheriff James W. Webster fire, demonstrators over- campus community, Isla tifying himself as Kevin had described the situation as turned and burned a patrol car Vista, dispersing the crowd McElhinny, 17, San Jose, "completely out of hand" after the two outnumbered without a confrontation. Calif., said the bank was Wednesday evening. He asked deputies fled. It was the Retreating protesters under siege "because it was Gov. Ronald Reagan for second patrol car burning of threw rocks at oncoming there, it was the biggest National Guard troops, but the three-day disturbance. officers, injuring several but capitalist establishment thing Guardsmen were not The bank manager said an none seriously, deputies said. around." mobilized. undisclosed amount of money Deputies said later the Another demonstrator who The bank fire was set by was in the bank's fireproof situation was "pretty much wouldn't give his name said several protesters who rolled vault and he did not expect it under control" and that of- the bank "is an example of a gasoline-soaked trash bin in was damaged. ficers were dispersing about 200 stragglers scattered along THIS PROUD Dabnattoa In Troy, Michlgaa, b Ml ike A».odot«d ProM Wlroohoro streets and alleys. inner of ■ personal credit card far a local department received that he bet his wife their pet dog could qualify for The one-square-mile Isla •tore. He got the card when Ui owner, got to annoyed with a card. He listed the dog's occupation as "watchdog" and Vista community is populated the numerous credit card application lormi he had won the bet mainly by apartment-dwelling 4 innocent in Algiers case FLINT, Mich. (AP) - An back pay for their two and a search for reported snipers. Two other criminal cases She told newsmen later she all-white Jury has found three half years off duty. Witnesses said two white arising from the incident are thought the outcome was white policemen and a Negro Melvln Diamukes, 28, the girls and eight Negro youths still pending in Michigan's "marvelous" and hoped that private guard innocent of Negro private guard, said he were beaten with rifle butts or appellate courts. life could return to normal for conspiracy in the Algiers feared for his life. otherwise abused by police One is a conspiracy charge her family. Motel incident in which three "Every place I go, I go and National Guardsmen. filed by the state, the other a "The Judge was dirty so- black youths were killed armed," Dismukes told If found guilty, the first-degree murder charge and-so, and you can quote during Detroita's 1»S7 riots. newsmen after the verdict. defendants could have been against Paille in the death of me," said Mrs. Rebecca The Jurors deliberated "This is a great load off my sentenced to 10 years in prison Fred Temple, 18. Pollard, young Pollard's nearly nine hours before mind, but when I leave here and fined $10,000. Both cases were dismissed mother. reaching a verdict Wednesday it's just the beginning. I don't In an earlier trial, August by lower courts, but the Mrs. Viola Temple, mother in U.S. District Court. know who is waiting for me was acquitted of first-degree dismissals were appealed by of young Temple, declared: The three suspended police out in the dark." murder in the death of one of the state. "I wasn't surprised or officers-Ronald August, 30, The four defendants were the three youths slain at the When the Jury brought in shocked over it. I could see it Robert Paille, 34, and David accused of conspiring "to motel-Aubrey Pollard, 19- and the verdict of acquittal, there coming day by day in the way Senak, 25-all said they would injure, oppress, threaten and Dismukes was found innocent was a sigh of relief from the the Judge was acting." seek reinstatement with the intimidate" ten occupants of of felonious assault in con- defense table. Asst. U.S. Atty. Kenneth Detroit police force. They the motel when they raided nection with one of the alleged August's pregnant wife, Mclntyre, who headed the indicated they might seek full the building July 26,1967, in a beatings. Genevieve, broke into sobs. prosecution, said, "I would have loved to have had a t photo by I conviction, but people don't GOV. JAMES A. RHODES, campaigning annual meeting of the Maumee River like to convict police officers for the Republican nomination for the Scenic Historic Highway Association, Senate committee authorizes for what they do during a VS. Senate, ipoke Wednesday at the 40th Napoleon. riot." Nixon to withhold HEW funds NATIONAL WASHINGTON (AP)-The If sustained by the full Magnuson (D-Wash.), "I have a feeling" president Senate Appropriations Senate and the House, the chairman of the ap- Nixon would accept the bill with the two per cent in^Y Committee voted yesterday to action could pave the way for propriations subcommittee CHERRY authorize President Nixon to the President to sign the handling funds for the discretionary authority In it. withhold two per cent of the reduced measure. He vetoed a Departments of Labor and The committee voted, 12 to funds in a new $19.4 billion costlier version in January as Health, Education and 9, to keep in the bill three MJlvTH health and education money inflationary. Welfare, said an effort would House-passed amendments bill. But Sen. Warren G. be made on the floor to aimed at curbing federal eliminate the provision. school desegregation efforts. PI KAPPA ALPHA Magnuson said an Lantern staffers request Sen. Norris Cotton (R- agreement has been reached N.H.), who sponsored the to bring the bill up for Senate provision which was adopted debate Monday, even though reinstatement on paper on a vote of IS to 7, said that current spending authority for while he could not speak the agencies involved expires PIE EATING CONTEST COLUMBUS (AP) - 11 editors and assistant directly for the White House Saturday night. Requests for reinstatement of editors expressing about a dozen members of the disagreement with the Ohio State University Lantern editorial. "A Strategy For Survival" staff were heard by university The strike of the staff authorities Wednesday night. members did not interfere The campus newspaper with publication of the POWERS LUSE staffers had been suspended newspaper. from the paper after staging a strike in a dispute over an editorial critical of the student WASH SHIRTS 10:45a.m. Sunday newspaper at Ohio University, 30< Boxed the Post. March 1 TONIGHT 7:30 The dissident students said they had been suspended in a 32< On dispute over "freedom within 123 East Court St. the press." Hangers Prof. Paul Underwood, IN THE chairman of the review Lonq i. Cle.ane.xi. Unitarian Fellowship committee, said the students had asked to have their m ft Main StMt Ckew/Tte petitions heard as a group and (Acrasi •Utm P.M Office) PUBLIC WELCOME no final decision would be MEN'S GYM made until possibly next week. The striking students had wanted Lantern Editor Ralph Hammock to print an article signed by eight of the paper's INKSTONE CONTEST - SKITS WANTS YOU Graduates and undergraduates send your poetry, prose, or artwork to us. Deadline March 1,1970. ALL-CAMPUS Send to: INKSTONE co the English Dept. 201A UH DANCE WRITE
i Dimeasisa hi ceacert March I NOW. Pog. 4/Tk» BG Ntws/FrMoy, F.broo'r 27, 1970
3 Theater 25 N.Y.C. 43 F.ra. PUZZLE scctiiin. airport. 45 Student. 4 I \ lacMilciii 2li CoaMilalr. 47 l-oftier. By Alice D. Vaiighsn. and fumily. 27 l.ook over. 48 Puddles. AWS election results TO 5 Namesakes 28 Neck of land. 49 Complains. Former AWS treasurer Becky Hofstetter, Junior representative, by Lynda ACROSS 02 Avalanche of Sandburg. 29 Again. 541 Chicago Lola Corcoran was elected as (Ed.). Thomas, freshman (BA). 1 Beer of dirt. li Traveled on. 30 Library airport. Miss Karlovetz will serve iiiKrr.lii-nl. 114 Publish. 7 Cuckoo. rollection. 51 Sheer fright. president of that body In this Laura Bores, freshman 5 Study hard, fta Otherwise. X Nastier. 31 Card wiml. 53 Rougher. year's AWS elections held (Ed.) was elected to the post as chairman of the AWS review DO t 9 Boston's mi Confused. • Let 33 I.note rock. 55 Fishing aids. Wednesday. of recording secretary, while board, while Miss Gerkin will airport. (17 HxliKiou- 10 Metallic SB Air. .Ki Handle.-,, Miss Corcoran succeeds Nancy White, freshman (LA). be coordinator of AWS social 14 Scent. urotips. rock. 3(i Indian. 57 Revolt. . activities. 15 t'nlqtie. I* Hack. 11 Fowl. 37 Irish clan. 58 Neur Kast outgoing president Jan was elected corresponding TODaY Hi (ioddess uf li'.l Teur. 12— Dvoruk. 39 Growlinit gulf. Schnack. secretary. The third vice president, IM-.III- DOWN 13 Snug homes sound. 5!) I'lliiiiblliii Miss Hofstetter, will be I7X.Y.C I Shed. IK Knemiritgc. 411 Drunkard'. More than 700 women voted In addition, Virginia dition to Govin Duraira] and til Adjective chairman of the Organizations WOMAN'S INTRAMURAL ulruorl. 2 Hebrew 22 Hebrew problem: suffix. to fill the 10 positions. Geitgey,sophomore (Ed.) will 19 Truck mi ml h. legend vnr. al.hr. Council. ASSOCIATION Paul Reuben, both in- 113 Beverage. The offices of first vice become the new treasurer. structors. events. president, second vice The position of senior The newly-elected women 2ll Quiver. Is sponsoring a "splash-in" 21 Seise. president, and third vice representative will be taken will take office officially at the 1 1 4 7 9 10 A MAN FOR 23 Inebriate. . • • II 13 ■ 3 president were filled by Jane Fosnot, junior (Ed.); AWS initiation, next week. at 3 p.m. in the Natatorium. - Open to all. ALLSEASONS 24 Human M pi respectively by Nancy of junior representative, Ruth brnnxr- L Will be presented by ■ Karlovetz, sophomore (LA), Gupyt, sophomore (ed.); and 2a Beer iNirrel. n 1IS Is Rodgers Quadrangle at (, 8, Ruth Gerkin, iunior (Ed.) and that of sophomore INDIA IN 28 Roman Weather and 10 p.m. in the auditorium. fmiiily. WORLD AFFAIRS 20 ~ 22 23 Expect warmer Will begin at 3 p.m. in the Education Bldg. The 75 cent 27 Sparse. 30 Ventilate. weather today with Alumni Room, Union. The admission will go to charity. 32 Preserves. 29 24 increasing cloudiness, panel discussion, moderated .13 Actress c and yet a chance of by Dr. L. Edward Shuck Jr., tomorrow Blytlic. ■now flurries. Moderate 34 Wiishiniitoii director of the International INDIAN DANCES alrjMirt. 31 33 1 34 19 in il temperature Is expected Center, will include Drs. Will perform at 6:30 p.m. in M t.orilla. for tomorrow and IS 39 40 WAWR Richard Fisher, Gary Hess the Grand Ballroom, Union. 39 Old woman. 4 1 Sunday. 41 A liner. and William Hoskins, in ad- Indian food, Jal Paan, will be • 1 43 Courtesy of G»oq'ophy Dept. 42 Jersey 44 45 Hg) W.5 served at the International, air|Nirt. Center at 9 p.m. Admission for 44 Ninili I lr.il 4S AT 49 the refreshments is one dollar. suffix. 4."i Krror. «9 90 91 1 92 93 THE WINDJAMMERS 4(1 Dull A MAN FOR rout i nea. ON vow m DIAl 94 55 5« n IS 19 Fri. A Sat. ALLSEASONS 4K Sting for Will be shown at 6,8, and 10 el«ht. •0 • 1 • 2 • ) 49 Vie. p.m. in tbe auditorium. .12 I'lii\ llimu 8:30 Till l:OOAM. • 4 85 ■ 4 Education Bldg.. The ad- 53 Stadium \ mission price of 75 cents will veil. 61 64 19 CLAZEL a4 Kxelainatiini. ALPENHORN ROOM go to charity. 55 Beak. NOW THRU TUESDAY, MAR. 1 EVE. AT 7 * 1 50 Hailia i! I 1* Field Enterpri ■ !l .Ill-Sal 6 Sun Mat. -at 2 and 4 :M FAR MORK-. Sunday (HI Hindu Inc., 1970 119 N. MAIN (|ueeu. OF EVERYTHING!' KARATE CLUB Solution of Yesterday's Pnule WiU meet at 6 p.m. in the > WHcwe MCMcaaNe) Becomes AN CVCNTI < main gym, Men's Gym. CRYPTOGRAM — By Lois Jones »iw«rs iw FMSI »- ' -—-aji«wi_r***" _ J,I — mi sumo SOUND Jffi James Bond LUTHERAN CHAPEL rannnn atcon nmnn: Will present the play, 007 lOUDtrt WW1S! AM) nun . imp nnnnPi IT ii i:\it HI: i) DI:I:H r v M05I COMFOMAHf TKU1KS "Iscariot" at 7 p.m. at the nnrorc nntnp 1 cum W»U 10 WAil SCBINS J A ww coNcirt a uourr RnntiMWHi chapel, 1124 E. Wooster St. is back! ,xv» new rt n«i« 1. »W|W 1 sota . 4731141 TOtlDOO. OPAC I) K A it. "Palm Your Wogon" L.. Marvin • Chnl Eo.t-ood WiU meet at 7 p.m. in the tlnd»r U's-jl.35 Al.ovi White Dogwood Room, Union. R.t.rv.d S.at. Avolloble nnnn nnnn DR. EDWARD WARD Yesterday's rr\|>tiigi'um:Kaeetiousl>: you will CINEMA 2 (tnil every vowel in a consecutive order. /MARLO THOMAS - TV. "That Girl' WiU speak at 7:30 p.m. in "JENNY- the auditorium, Education CONTINUOUS SHOWINCSI Bldg. on "The Rights of the THIS FILM RATED "M" University Athlete." WALT DISNEY'S Psychology Bldg. Open to the Will begin at 3 p.m. in the "THE COMPUTER FIN-N-FALCON public, the seminar will have a Wayne Room, Union. Dr. WORE TENNIS SHOES" Monday plus WiU meet at 8 p.m. in the film, •Children of the Silent Mary Jean Bowman, will River Room, Union for final SIGN LANGUAGE Night." lecture on "Human Resource Florida trip plans. SEMINAR ECONOMICS Formation for Emergent Will begin at 5 p.m. in 108 DISCUSSION Modernization." THE WIZARD OF ID FIESTA BOARD by aarsuat paik-r ud Johnny h.r< ALL YOU CAN EAT -$1.25
BUFFET ONLY T^«*tV TODAY 4:30 ■!■» CLaSSIFIED -«®*~ TO REGULAR MENU The BG News bik tram campus. 9139 mo. Male roommate needed to Cathie: I'm the happiest baby Kay. 1« University Hall 773*999 ■hare apt. tall ojtr. J72-JU4 owl ever to have a super- 8:30 Dial 373-2710 tremendous Big like you. Chi Jante, You've madt me the STARTS l-uilom styled DucaU 350rc I O I
President John Goodal! Vice President BenLupica Treasurer TedDurlg $3.88 Capitol SMAL 2835 Pledgemaster SamHalkias Rush Chairman TocyRupv Capitol SMAS 2653 Corresponding Secretary Jeff Pardae .. .wttn the cepy ef the Recording Secretary Jim Ruff Class of 1973 Record HOURS Mon-Thur 11-9 8 track tapes which you ordered last Friday 11-1$ cassettes summer bat haven't Saturday 10-10 tape accessories picked up yet Music Cihi Get It at Ike KEY And thanks for a job well done Rolling Stone Mag. Office, 311 Student J BOWLING GREEN J Sendees Bktg. Copies also may be to the retiring officers AOOSS ROM OA-Za THIATM purchased far $3 each. Page 6 The BG Htm*, Friday, Ftbruory 27, 1970 Faculty likes BA plans
Preliminary plans for a initial planning stages. It's too made up of classrooms, case struction on this Door. Land- new Business Administration early to tell If they will be study labs, a computer room scaping uses no interior walls Building have received "fairly adopted. The building might and faculty offices. and arranges the floor by tfj favorable" reactions from not look at all like these The dean's office will be isolating areas with furniture. located on the third floor along ,k members of the college drawings," he added. Landscaping would make ^| faculty, according to Dr. The programming com- with Graduate Studies, an open floor, removing the Management Studies, and ._« Way me Johnson, assistant mittee of the college has alto "cell block" style with rows of dean. viewed the plans and have department chairman's offices. Dr. Johnson said the The drawings are for a found them to meet all their suites. There will also be main disadvantage to land- four-floor building to be requests for space assign- faculty offices, a conference scaping is the lack of privacy room, duplicating room, constructed on the site of the ments, according to Dr. for individuals. old stadium, which will be torn Johnson. The committee will lounge and vending machine down. meet next week with Fred area. The new building will house Dr. Johnson said the plans Arn, assistant University The fourth floor will have all Business Administration were made available for architect, to discuss the plans. five department chairman's offices, except Journalism and viewing by the faculty on The preliminary plans call offices and general faculty ROTC. Specialised lab Tuesday. He added that early for classrooms and a case offices. The programming facilities will remain in Hayes reactions were favorable. study laboratory on the first committee has considered Hall, according to Dr. ••The drawings are in the floor. The second floor will be using landscaping con- Johnson. Expert sees Red space program snag
Attoctof.d Press W),•photo APPROACHING THE controversial "Welcome to Ohio" due to rocket problems, technicalities arch is this car on 1-70 at tbe Indiana border. The arch was "the wrong medium, both eathetlcally and functionally," to achieve the Ohio Highway Department'! goals. criticized by the Ohio Arts Council committee as being DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. "Both were boosted by the there to greet them. station." (AP)-A U.S. expert believes Proton rocket. One apparently "That talk stopped after Sheldon said the the Soviet space program has stayed in earth orbit less than Apollo 8," he said. "And simultaneous Soyu 3, 7 and Panther defense studies case been set back by technical one revolution and the other Russian space officials said manned flights last problems, including trouble left lots of debris in earth they had temporarily aban- October probably were a step their clients. was testifying. "The court declares these with large rockets that could orbit. doned a moonlanding attempt in that direction but that they NEW YORK (AP)-The may have failed in a linkup defense in the recessed Black State Supreme Court Murtagh ordered the 13 hearings to be recessed in- carry men to the moon. "Why haven't they laun- to concentrate on developing Panther bomb-eonspiracy Justice John M. Murtagh defendants, who have definitely." Dr. Charles Sheldon II said ched any men to the moon? I, on earth-orbiting space attempt. case conferred yesterday on recessed the case's pretrial frequently complained loudly many observers feel the for one, wouldn't want to ride its response to the trial judge's hearings indefinitely until the that they were not receiving Twelve of the Panthers Soviet Union's Proton rocket on that rocket." order that the defendants defendants say In writing that Justice, to keep quiet. have been held in Jail in lieu of was intended to boost men on Sheldon is chief of the pledge K»od behavior in they will end their "con- "We wiU not" one of the high bail since their arrests a lunar orbit flight last year, Science Police Research Laird refutes writing. temptuous conduct." defendants shouted back. "We last April 2, and the recess and commented: Division of the Library of Defense attorney Charles He acted while police Lt. will cry out whenever we feel means they must remain "The Cosmos 300 and 305 Congress Legislative McKinney said Wednesday Eugene M. McDermott, who an injustice being done, you behind bars until they meet launchings last year have all Research Service. He spoke to Laos fighting that he and his three led a team of seven policemen racist pig!" the Judge's conditions to the earmarks of unmanned a group of technical societies colleagues would "consult in the arrest of one of the "I've been called a pig once resume the pretrial hearings. lunar orbit failures. Wednesday night. WASHINGTON (AP)- Laird testified, tied the air- He said Western experts with constitutional defendants at his apartment in too often," Murtagh replied, Secretary of Defense Melvin power use in Laos directly to specialists" before advising the early morning of April 2, his voice angry but controlled. believe the Soviet Union is R. Laird said yesterday the U.S. effort in Vietnam. developing a rocket with American airpower but no Students surrender larger booster power than ground forces are being used "The bombing in Laos by America's 7.5-million-pound U.S. planes has been in Laos to protect the U.S. thrust Saturn 5-possibly with calculated to make our position in Vietnam. position more secure," Mahon YAM AIMi: Mil IM>\ more than 12 million pounds. He said there has been no Syracuse building "But that doesn't mean it said. "Its purpose is to defeat basic change in U.S. policy COLLEGE STUDENT SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A takeover of the university will put up twice as much toward Laos. efforts by the enemy to bring MONDAYS group of students who took administration building one weight as the Saturn 5," he additional supplies into the SPECIAL "The President has made South." ONLY! over the Syracuse University week ago by students said. "There is no evidence clear that the use of American Laird called the use of 47' OFF Student Government Building, protesting the ad- they have perfected high airpower in Laos is to protect COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE saying they wanted to reaf- ministration's ROTC energy fuels like the hydrogen U.S. forces in Vietnam," airpower against North firm support for the school program, a spokesman for used in Saturn 5 upper Laird told newsmen. "We Vietnam's major supply administraton, ended their yesterday's group told stages." have no military forces route, the Ho Chi Minn Trial fanUch) Fried £ki*toi occupation peacefully reporters. He said there has been no engaged in ground combat in through Laos, vital to the U.S. yesterday after a warning by The spokesman, senior hint the large booster has been Laos." effort in Vietnam. test fired. Indicating possible REG. «.« BOX DINNER «" 98* university officials. Glen Brock, said the latest While making no flat denial Bombing of enemy supplies invasion was staged "because troubles. that U.S. airpower is being on the Ho Chi Minn Trail in Coupon Expires March 2, 1970 Limit One Dinner Per Coupon Officials told the students the leader of last week's ac- Sheldon noted a Soviet used to support Laotian allies, Laos by agreement with the boast before the Apollo 8 moon who had seized the building tion were student government both Laird and Chairman Laotian government began in before dawn, they faced officials and now we're taking orbit flight in 1968 that when George H. Mahon, D-Tex., 1964"under former President Americans reached the moon, JIMMY JOHN'S "appropriate action" if they over their building in support before whose House defense Lyndon B. Johnson's ad- did not leave the building. of the administration." Russian cosmonauts would be appropriations subcommittee ministration. UK N. Mala Ph. 1M-M0S The action was a The students draped a retaliatory measure against a white sheet outside the building with the inscriptions: "Evil triumphs when good Wallace declares candidacy Chicken ALPHA CHI SAYS: men do nothing." They also flew an American flag. Dinners Brock said his group had RALLY ^^^ issued several demands. One for Alabama's governorship Fish was for student support of university officials, another MONTGOMERY, Ala. saying he feels the most satisfied with the action taken Dinners was for university reaf- (AP) - George C. Wallace pressing problem is the with respect to our schools and FOR ^r'fjg& firmation of the right of any announced yesterday that he "present Crisis in public our children. Should you not student to take a course of will run for governor of education." be satisfied, I would only have military instruction on a Alabama again in the May 5 The announcement at a an interest in national in- THE ^si&P^ voluntary basis. Democratic primary election, news conference pits Wallace volvement should you, the BIG CHAMP-GIANT Vi lb. 4 head on against incumbent people of Alabama, feel that I PIE-EATIN Albert Brewer, Wallace's might make some further HAMBURGER, ALL BEEF VEAL PARMIGANO choice for lieutenant governor contribution to the fight." four years ago. Wallace, now SO, was the CONTEST ! with side order Wallace said that third party candidate for Alabamians "are all too president in 1968. Beef Champ SPAGHETTI familiar with havoc being He was elected governor of •MS. Mais (Good luck Barb!) with committed in our public Alabama in 1962. Four years .25 TODAY 5:00 school systems. Social ex- later, prevented by law from perimentation has replaced succeeding himself, he ran his TO 8:30 quality education." wife, Lurleen. She defeated The former governor said nine men without a runoff in The World's Best $2000 ALPENHORN ROOM he has "no interest in in- the primary election, and then 119 N. MAIN volvement in national politics defeated Jim Martin in the Car stops if the people of Alabama are general election. with disc brakes straight quick & sure! WARNING!!! PHI KAPPA TAU
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. J»« n «'••■». h*noi.nji crwga. CAMPUS CAMERA HAS ■■1*1 Ul UK- DATSUN/2 Citizen Kane PROOFS MAKE THE SOUND MOVE TO OF YOUR PARTY DATRIIN AT YOUR NEARBY DEALER! TbeKrkkihaw The TraiMHawal Pea Kibsgard "Mast saisatiaeal areiact af tha TV Powder Puff SPORTS CAR CENTER, INC. U.S. aavla tadutry"- Campos Camera S-4 MILE WEST OF 1-78 ON STATE RT. 84 IK South Main, Bawllag Green FfNDLAY, OHIO. Tins Maiaziaa The BG News, Fridoy, February 27, 1970/page 7 BG circles back to where it all started-OU By Gary Davis loss and needs the Ohio win rebounds a game. Bowling Green is getting 16 tempo and might choose Sports Editor just for a tie. Love is also averaging 13 points a game from guard either the fast break or full Ohio can afford to relax, points on offense and should Rich Walker who poured court press to rattle the You call that progress? with a half game cushion, the provide Falcon Jim Connally through 20 in the first clash Falcons right from the start. Bowling Green after home court advantage, and a with another strong matchup. with Ohio. He matches up well Canine if allowed to roam leading off with a 85-65 win devastating offense, but Connally was successful in average wise against the free, will explode the game for over Ohio University has gone there's some proving to do. holding Love out the first Bobcat stringer John Canine the Bobcats with his unerring almost an entire league They have a lot of revenge to time and improved on that (19). accuracy. The pressure will season just to end t-p back gain for the 20 point pasting. with his job on Toledo's Doug Both of the remaining be evenly spread for the against the Bobcats. The Hess. His success on Love will gaurds are defensive stan- Falcons whether Quayle or circle takes them into Athens key the efforts of forwards douts but not relied upon Walker get the nod on the tomorrow and hopefully closes Jim Penix and Dan heavily for offense. Cats' speedster. with a Falcon win and McLemore. Ken Kowall almost mat- Ohio might choose to follow the course of the last three championship deadlock. John Canine The Falcons forwards have ched Canine in the first The Cats will be waiting joined with Connally in meeting though, as John Falcon opponents by shifting with a glamorous 19-4 overall providing about 26 grabs a suffered under the intense to the zone defense. The zone record and a 8-1 slate in MAC game. pressure applied by Walker has caused extreme problems activity. Once ranked among Penix and McLemore have and Bob Quayle. The Falcon for the BG cagers. the country's top 20, Ohio the edge offensively with 19.6 guards never lessened their The key to the Falcons The Cats rolled into success offensively should be began to slip after the Falcon Bowling Green earlier in the and 17 point averages in hawking and were flawless in loss. comparison to the IS point switching and snuffing out any their ability to control the year with Ihe same offense game with their patient They did a little bit of and an equally capable mark of McDivitt and 9.7 Bobcat fast breaks. stumbling against Kent and average of Groff. Ohio is geared to the faster disciplined tempo. Miami did defense only to fail on all it to a tee before bowling out Miami but managed to hold fronts. Tenacious Falcon their balance, backing almost on turnovers in the last defensive pressure and siz- minute. into the sole leadership of the zling accuracy from the field race. "We'll show up Saturday," sunk the Cats. said Conibear, with a wry Bowling Green opened the Ohio is the top rebounding door weeks back with a Miami smile, "We match up well team in the conference, and against them and we will play Starting lineup* here is one of the prime a good game against them." challenges tomorrow. With What more can be said. Bowling Green ample heighth and size at the The best is the only thing Penix Ml center and forward slots, Ohio that can work. McLemore 8-51 can take control under the Connolly Me backboards. Their rebounding can save Qnayle MR Walker them on a cold night from the Frosh seek w« field but it was missing in the Ohio University first meeting. Center Craig 1/ivc (6'8"), road victory MeDlvItt 6-7 f and 67" forward Greg Mc- Graff S-51 Divitt and 8'5" Dave Groff ByJackO'Breza Love He comprise the Bobcats front Sports Writer Canine 6-2g wall. The three of them Kowall «-lg combine for an average of 29 Out to bag a Bobcat. That is the slogan of the Syracuse here Monday freshmen basketball team as it takes its 48 per cent shooting N«wi photo by Klrl BubixUr No basketball fans the Orangemen in scoring, Bob accuracy to Athens in search season is not over tomorrow. of its eleventh victory against EVERYTHING WAS timely In the first meeting with Ohio University. Here Sid McDaniel and Bill Smith. The Even though all hopes for 6'6" McDaniel scored on 18 of two losses. Rodeheffer (21) it crouching after knocking the ball loose from toe Bobcats' Cralg The young Falcons latest Love (541. Joan Canine 112) came aver to help but was too late. post-season tournament bids, 23 against I -aSalle for 38 points to the NCAA and the NIT, rest and is joined in double figure victim being the Western on the winning of the OU game scoring.by Smith. Michigan freshmen. In that -MAC -isp the Falcons still have a game He netted 28 against contest the Bowling Green Monday night against UiSalle but his biggest asset freshmen shot an even 50 per Syracuse. may be his 6*11" frame, which cent from the field to win a 77- Only one cynic here If Bowling Green wins offers a top challenge to 74 verdict. tomorrow, the contest could Falcon pivotman Jim Con- Ohio University's fresh- serve as a warm-up to the nally. men show a 6-5 overall record. By Denny White in a fun game for both teams. The HUSKIES Wednesday night playoff Other Syracuse starters There have been three have more at stake with a chance to remain Assistant Sports Editor encounter in the Dayton include Emie Austin 6'1," Bill common opponents between above the 500 mark and get the nod from here. fieldhouse. If not it will just be Finney 6'4," and Tom Green N._. pho.o b, Kin Babudat the two teams this season in Kent should make it interesting after just Predicting is a rotten business. It has to be one for the record and that 5*11". Ohio State, Kent and Wright when friendship, loyalty and common sense missing at Marshall 71-66. never hurts. State. Both squads defeated are disregarded. The Herd leaves that conference foe to Bowling Green has only a 7- MANAGING A rebound was Dave Grolf (44), but Kent and Wright State and lost So, either this select group of scribes are take on another at Kalamazoo, Mich. Despite 6 record against the in- the Bobcat was in heavy traffic and unable to put it to Ohio State. BG lost to OSU just 'nice guys' or sincerely confident of the their lowly 8-16 record, WESTERN gets the dependent foes including the back up for points in the BG romp. 76-74 while OU absorbed a 103- Falcons flailing the front-running Bobcats in pick for the home win. latest loss last Monday to 60 setback by the Buckeyes. Athens, Ohio (not Greece). BOWLING Loyola of Chicago. The 'This will be the Bobcats GREEN was scrawled five times out of six Miami and Toledo duke it out in the second Falcons are, of course, 7-2 in final game of the season while columns. most interesting game on tap tomorrow. The the league competition. The the young Falcons have a date Yes, there was a 'rotten' one among us, Rockets were a winner the first time around Orangemen are coming off a Trackmen split forces with St. Clair junior college on oddly enough, one who is not foolish enough to but coughed up the win on a forfeit later. not too hot 9-16 campaign. Monday night. choose on records alone, but one whose age Toledo is in the midst of a slump and Miami They aren't fairing much By Vin Man nix vaulter," said Brodt. "Sub- Daylnn Badenhop is the might dictate the most wisdom. should help them continue it. The REDSKINS better this season, but they Sports Writer tracting the nine points we Falcons' leading scorer The three other contests Saturday seem are still in the running for a NIT tournament have been playing such give up without the hot and averaging 18 points per minute next to the above MAC game of the bid provided the Falcons are shot down at eastern powerhouses as With the NCAA's two four in the pole vault, we're contest. He is also the leader week, but the staff still looks to improve their Athens. LaSalle, Penn State and weeks away, the Falcon in- already down 13 points even in field goal accuracy with a 39-18, 71 per cent record for the season. This incentive was enough against Niagara. SPOfTS door track team will test its before the meet starts." .585 percentage. Against Northern Illinois invades Kent tomorrow Western and should work again. Two big men lead the scoring at the Ohio State Western Michigan he was held Championships, while testing to just nine points. its depth in a dual meet with In the rebounding Central Michigan. Ohio tickets department, Jeff Booms Only four Bowling Green continues to be the team thinclads will participate in Only a limited number of leader with 123 rebounds for Skaters hunt sweep in home finales the action in Columbus, which general admission tickets are an average of 10.2 per contest. available to the Bowling The team is hitting on .713 Falcons have been below five will cover the preliminaries By Jack Carle Murphy and Jack Hoogeveen drix. Dave Snow and Greg goalie, the Falcons have been today and the finals Green-Ohio game tomorrow. per cent on their free throws hundred since the second Sports Writer on the wings. Williams will be Vivian's unbeatable. Eleven games tomorrow. The rest of the These will go on sale at the OU and in Wednesday nights' game. Going into the final two The Gordon McCosh line spares. ago Galaski held Waterloo to game hit 21 of .24 attempts contests, the Falcons are 11- team will make the lengthy Convocation Center from 8 The finale. The end to a will be the same. McCosh at Paul Galaski will be in the two goals, as BG tied them. trek to Mount Pleasant, Mich, a.m. until noon. from the charity line in the 12-4. center will be skating with long season comes this nets for Bowling Green. Since Both games this wekend for the one day meet. The game will also be second half. weekend for the hockey team. To get to that mark, the Pete Badour and Tom Hen- he won the starting Job at will begin at 7:30 pjn. The starting lineup for hockey team has really had to Dave Wottle, Luke carried by channel 13 The season has been a long Fullencamp, Jim Ferstle, and (Toledo), as the "MAC game tomorrow's action will be one. come back and skate after a of the week." That is a color either Badenhop, Tom Scott or disaster of a mid-season. Steve Danforth are the four It was a letdown from last runners coach Mel Brodt is broadcast. Tim Perrine at forward, Since playing powerful season's 26-5. This year the taking to Ohio State. Radio stations WBGU, Booms at center and either Al Clarkson College BG has had Wottle will run in the 880; WFOB and WAWR will air the Russ, Jeff Lessig or Tom an 11 game unbeaten streak. game which starts at 1:SO p.m. Babik at guard. Matmen ripped Included in that string are Fullencamp the 600; and four tie contests. Ferstle, the two-mile. In The Falcon wrestlers addition, all three are entered managed only four decisions But with a sweep this in the 1000. BG holds baseball clinic and one draw last night in weekend, the leers have a "We're giving up scoring bowing to visiting Miami 17- chance to finish above the 500 potential in the Central meet 14'. Bowling Green completes mark. They play MAC foe by having these four run here in 2 sessions tomorrow the MAC season winless (0-5) Western Michigan which is instead," Broadt said, "but I playing hockey on a club as a result of the loss. Joe think we can do alright (at For basketball fans and Schoeni (field main- Green had the only convincing basis. For this reason, their Central) even without them." record is not known. However, tomorrow, there is the BG-OU tenance) and a talk by Martin win for the Falcons 18-3 with a In the Central Michigan game on television, but for aimed at hugh school players bevy of near pins. WMU was beaten twice by meet, the Falcons are running Ohio State, 134 and 16-2. The baseball enthusiasts, there is seeking college admission. against a team who they've the fourth annual baseball After an hour lunch break, Falcons beat the Buckeyes beaten exactly once in the last The loss dims the wrestlers three out of four times this clinic from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Lecture Hall in the outlook for the upcoming MAC ten meetings up there. either the Mens' Gym or the Education Building will be the season. There are some new ad- championships to be held at Education Lecture Hall. place to hear some additional One skater to be missed ditions to the Falcon lineup for BG next weekend. Overall the this weekend will be senior The clinic staff of nine talks Falcons are 7-5. this meet, as Brodt would like baseball-oriented men ranges alternate captain Rick Allen. to check his depth. Allen has had a tremendous from a former major league "Right now we have no pitcher, Ned Garver, to a Lady ciftrs wii 1 IB-Sheer over Bowers (BG) career at BG having 44 total shotputter and only one pole 11-3 points last season, and 28 BGSU admissions director, 126-Greiner over Womack points this year. John Martin. The women cage teams (BG) 7-1 Allen suffered a broken Other visiting staff continued their winning MAC standings 134-K irk wood (BG) over hand in the Paul Turpin members include Tony streaks with wins over the Plasman 7-6 benefit game last Sunday. Lucadello, a Philadelphi College of Mount St. Joseph WL Phillies' territorial scout; Jim 142-Weiinau (BG) draw with With the loss of Allen, coach (Cincinnati). Ohio (1 Roberts Lima Shawnee High With a hard fought 56-50 Stuart 1-1 Jack Vivian has had to 72 15ftGlark (BG) over Gustin 9-6 rearrange his lines for the last IK School coach; and Tom decision the "A" team posted Miami 13 Noland, Lincoln Park HS its third straight win. 158-Warren over Ren (BG) series. 36 12-1 The first line will have Toledo (Mich.) coach. On strong outside shooting N... photo by Klrl Bob»d*r Western 28 Featured in the morning the "B" team rolled to a 40-13 187-Graf over Falk (BG) 3-2 Bruce Blyth at center and 28 177-KeUer over Fickes (BG) Dave Banghart and Owen Kent session from 8 to 12 will be a win. 14-1 Freeman on the wings. TAKING HIS licks Is Falcon Rick Allen (7) who crashes to the ice in the game BG varsity practice, a 1969 The "B" team upped its 190-Green (BG) over Goss 16-3 Mike Root has been moved against the Detroit Griffins. One of his falls accounted lor a broken hand and ended World Series film and in- record to M with a 33-23 to center to replace Allen. He his four year career. structional talks (outfield decision over Lorain Com- HVY-Patti (BG) over Sheenan play), Brunsberg (catching) 8-5 will be skating with Dennis munity College. Pan* 8/Tht BG Naws, Friday, February 27, 1970 The concept album x 4
byBillGubbins was fully born. multiple levels of meaning and per- Stockhausen-Varese type musical motifs Pop albums were no longer judged ception. ("The Dream" and "The Illusion"). "Monster," by Steppenwolf. Dunhlll. merely on their individual songs, but Perhaps the album is about the dawn While performing extended instrumental "To Oar Children*' Children!' rather on how these songs worked of civilization when man first began his passages, the group is at its best, and in Children." by the Moody Blues. together as an artistic unit. (The Mothers learning processes, perhaps it Is about a this respect far superior to any of the "In the Court of Crimson King," later added the notion that album jacket future generation ready to begin the other three erouos. by King Crimson. Atlantic. art could be included in this unit). exploration of the universe, or perhaps it • Arthur'-The Kinks "Arthur," by the Klnki. Reprise. Given two years to develop and is just the story of one man's search Although "Arthur" by the Kinks perfect these theories, we have four inside himself for his own soul. Or could (subtitled "The Decline and Fall of the In pop music's olden days, when groups with new examples of the concept it be that the ultimate concept of this British Empire") is not as musically success was judged by appearances in album: album involves all of these journeys? complex as parts of "Crimson King" or Sixteen Magazine and on Dick Clark's 'Monster'-Steppenwolf ' In the Court of Crimson as thematically deep as the Moody Blues, American Bandstand, the single and not Steppenwolf has never been Known for Klng'-Klng Crimson it is the superior concept album of the the album was the Important com- their musical proficiency or originality, Where the other three groups have four because it is the most unified merical and artistic unit in the music so it Is slightly lame to criticize them for had long recording experience, it is lyrically and musically. business. not being something they can't be, nor impressive to hear what King Crimson Ray Davies, who composed "Arthur", The theory at that time was that have ever really tried to be. Therefore, in did with its first (and sadly, their last for writes excellent lyrics ("Shangri-La"), people would not buy an album unless it "Monster" we have Steppenwolf as they the group broke up in December) album excellent rock songs ("Victoria") and is had a "hit" single on it. Hence, per- have been since their inception: an ex- "In the (;ourt of the Crimson King." Not also able to slip a bit of humor and formers were forced to make tremely mediocre rock band whose only is the album excellently produced parody into the whole thing ("She bought "promotional" albums merely to plug musical and lyrical goals far excede and engineered, but it has one of pop a Hat like Princess Marinna"). Davies their latest "hit." These albums had to be their abilities to reach them. music's most outstanding and original musical tastes are much more subtle completely commerical to assure that In the album's high spot, the trilogy cover designs. than the other three and are often more the audience would listen to them. The "Monster", "Suicide", "America", As with "Monster," the total concept effective, due to his ability to intricately material could not it- too good or else a there are some well written lyrics and of "Crimson King" is a bit vague and take individual songs and bend them to potential "hit" was wasted. were it not for the wretched music the concerns a future world filled with chaos the will of the whole composition. During 1966-67 several events occured whole thing Just might make it. Even so and horror if the present one is not Probably the heaviest factor in "Ar- which helped to dra.jcally alter this the songs come off as an excellent ex- altered soon. thur's" favor is that the theme is much theory of album construction. The first pression of the Lenny Bruce type view of The difference and vast superiority of clearer than that of the other albums. was the summer 1966 release of the the current problems of America (i.e. King Crimson over Steppenwolf is the The theme of Britain's futily won and Mother's first album, "Freak Out." . once America was founded on some neat musical skill and variety with which even more futility valor is present in "Freak Out" was a milestone due to principles, but the older generations blew King Crimson plays. The group is every song. the facts that it was the first pop album it by going capitalist and now its time to musically accomplished whether per- These records are available at the completely devoid of any commercially turn everything over to the new youth, forming violent rock and roll ("21st University Bookstore, Student Services oriented material and also it was the first who of course, will bring it all back Century Shizoid Man") or abstract Bldg. pop album in which all the songs were toeether)^ photo by Rofor Stricklono related by a recurring lyrical theme, i. e. 'To Our Children's Children's Children' concept album, in this case youth -Moody Blues alienation. Although the music tends to lack Influenced by the success of "Freak continuity and to be over produced, the Out" and its first stylistic predesessor, intriguing quality of "To Our Children's an album by Velvet Underground, the Children's Children" by the Moody Blues Beatles then recorded the now classic is that it is the only one of the four albums In case you don't know. "Sgt. Pepper," and the concept album whose lyrics enable It to operate on
Compiled by Jeff Leviton John Lennon is working vigorously on his latest en- deavor: a mammoth rock festival in Canada during the July 4 weekend. The stage will be in the shape of a bed and First of all, believe it or not Chubby Checker is making Lennon recently asserted that anyone of any prominence a comeback! The new Chubby Checker recently appeared (musically) will be there. The Beatles are scheduled to in New York City as the lead singer in a group called the perform TOGETHER and that hasn't occurred for quite NUMBER "Chubby Checker Ship." The group plays "acid rock" some time now. As a veteran of Woodstock, I'm anxiously music. Checker debued many original songs which were awaiting this festival. highly philosophical and passionate. The "Village Voice" Also scheduled during the July 4 weekend is the "In- gave this appraisal of Checker's performance: "Chubby's dependence Day Smoke In" which will be pushing (note voice has nice range and power...and The Ship gives him the pun) for legalization of marijuana. The "smoke-in" fine support." However, "he needs to do a version of will take place on the White House lawn. The participants somebody else's tune and include it in his repertoire." plan to pass "joints" while comfortably seated in front of If anyone is planning to be in New York in the next few "King Richard's" house. Should be quite interesting. weeks it would be .worth your while to stop in at the If you're interested in seeing some good music talent Book shorts Fillmore East. Acts appearing in the weeks ahead include one of >he best places in this area to go is the "East Town" "Ideology and Insanity" (Anchor Books, $1.95) is a collection of twelve "Ten Years After," "Steve Miller Blues Band," and Nell auditorium, Detroit. Headliners during the last few weeks essays by Dr. Thomas S. Szasz on the 20th century ideology of mental health. Young. have included "The Amboy Dukes," "Cold Blood" and Szasz points out the tendency to regard those who deviate from the social If you decide to go the weekend of March 13, it's John "Sly and the Family Stone." Check out WABX-FM or status quo as "sick". He warns that if we persist in defining the vicissitudes Mayall, B.B. King, and "Taj Mahal." During spring WXYZ-FM, both from Detroit, to find out what's hap- of life as mental illnesses, and psychiatric interventions as medical treat- break, "The Moody Blues" and Joe Cocker are pening in the Motor City each weekend. ments, we court the hazards of political tyranny disguised as psychiatric headliners. Mick Jagger was fined $480 in Ixindon Jan. 26th for therapy. On the topic of the Fillmore, there are these quick possessing drugs. A similar charge against his former Dr. Szasz is Professor of Psychiatry at the State University of New York notes to add. "Santana" received a standing ovation girlfriend, Marianne Faithful, was dismissed. during their ENTIRE performance a couple of weeks ago Just thought, in closing, you might find this quote of Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse, New York. He (g a memberof the editorial board of "The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease" and of the at the Fillmore. They were recording live for their next interest: "The streets of our country are in turmoil. The board of consultants of "The Psychoanalytic Review." album. universities are filled with students rebelling and rioting. Those of you from the Cleveland area will probably be Communists are seeking to destroy our country. Russia is disappointed to hear that "The James Gang" were threatening us with her might. And the republic is in Margaret Mead's new book, "Culture and Commitment" (Natural somewhat less than dynamic during their Fillmore stint. danger. Yes, danger from within and without. We need History Press, $5,001, is a must for anyone who is perplexed, dismayed, or The general concensus was that they had too many in- law and order! Yes...without law and order our nation concerned about the present generation gap. strumental solos which got rather monotonous after cannot survive...we shall restore law and order."-Adolph Dr. Mean analyzes today's youth who have grown up in an electronic age photo by Rich Roltor awhile. Hitler, Hamburg, 1932. totally unknown before their time, and their elders who still have the power but not the knowledge necessary for today's world. Margaret Mead is the author or co-author of twenty-one books, including "The Coming of Age in Somoa" and "Male and Female." 'Canned Wheat' / Woman' By Brian Steffens the group. The Guess Who retain their superb The Guess Who's second album, integration of vocals and instruments. "Canned Wheat," has a light style, but The title cut hints a little of their 'plains' adds a few gimmicks, a little more acid background but quickly jumps to the new sound, and a little more versatility than Three Dog Night hard soul. The lyrics their first album-'Wheatfield Soul." are good and the tune starts to lean The album contains their hit single- toward the blues and Cummings sounds, "No Time." A little filler music, similar and a little like Mitch Jagger in places. to the junk Tommy James and the Unlike many other top groups Shondells threw in between their cuts on (Stones, Beatles) the Guess Who had not their "Crimson and Clover" album repeated any cuts that had been on begins the album. previous albums. American Woman, "No Time" moves a bit more than however, repeated "No Time". most of the group's music up to that time. RCA finally realized the importance The lyrics are played up and the tune is that the group lent to their lyrics and both quiet and heavy-a delicate balance finally printed the lyrics to all the cuts on handled well. the album jacket for the first time. In "No Time," the group introduces a The Guess Who introduced something new sound technique-lead guitars in new with "Talisman"-neither 'plains' harmony | something I first heard in the nor rock. The vocal carried the melody Young Rascal's "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out and only one guitar backed Cummings. My Heart Anymore"). "No Sugar" is the 3 Dog Night sound "Canned Wheat" also contains the personified. The heavy white soul breaks two intermediary hits released by the into the group's own style before group after "These Eyes"-"Laughing" wrapping up with a guitar piece that and "She'sCome Undun." "Laughing" is brought back memories of "Broken along the same lines as "These Eyes" or Arrow" and the Retrospective album by something the Bee Gees might have the Buffalo Springfield. done. The instrumental "969" is a little of "Undun" very faintly sounds like everything-early Stones, Chuck Berry, something the Brooklyn Bridge or Herbie Mann blues, and the early 60's Harpers Bizarre might do. "6 A.M. or coffee house blues. Nearer" starts off in the bluegrass style "When Friends Fall Out" is the of Crosby, Stills and Nash, then softens second tune the Guess Who penned with a and mellows to something very familiar similarity to the Beach Boys' "Pet to "Pet Sounds" on the album of the Sounds"-it also has a passage that same name by the Beach Boys. It ends up reminds one of the Lettermen and their in a Latin American medley that begins vocal harmony. like Sergio Mendes and Brazil '66 with The album is definitely geared at Cummings on flute. It finishes with a breaking the group into the American guitar vaguely touching on the style of rock scene solidly. "Humpty's Blues" is Jose Feliciano. the greatest example. It begins heavy- American Woman, the Guess Who's with harmonica-like early Stones-like latest album, has taken a change in B.B. King and goes. The Guess Who have course from their preceding efforts as become Americanized-but they're none signified by the switch in theme related the w _se for it. Their 'plains' in the album title. background distinguishes them from the The change has resulted in a more rest-as the Bee Gees innovativeness and •botch by J. Cotbltt heavy, white soul sound. Yet, orchestration set them apart from their professionalism is still at a peak within The green sheet FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 2-8 lie
BOWLING OWEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS AND INFORMATION FOR FACULTY. STAFF. STUDENTS
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK
Monday PUBLIC DEBATE See page 2.
Tuesday TRIBUTE TO WORDSWORTH See page 3.
Thursday A.W.S. STYLE SHOW See page 5.
Thursday- "THE BACCHAE" Saturday See page 6.
Friday- M.A.C. WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS Saturday See pages 6-7.
Friday- U.A.O. FINE FILM Sunday See page 6.
Saturday CONTEMPORARY MUSIC ENSEMBLE See page 8.
Sunday THE FIFTH DIMENSION See page 9-
Next week's Green Sheet will be the last issue for the Winter Quarter. It will cover the last week of classes and exam week, March 9-20. Notices for all events occurring during that time must be submitted by noon on Tuesday, March 3. Copy may be submitted by mail or in person to The Green Sheet, 806 Adm. Bldg., or by calling 372-2616. MONDAY, MARCH 2
3 p.m. ECONOMICS COLLOQUIUM Dr. Mary Jean Bowman, professor of economics and education at the University of Chicago, is the speaker. Her topic is "Human Resource Formation for Emergent Modernization: The Ivory Coast." Open to the public. Wayne Room, Union.
U p.m. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union.
5 p.m. SIGN LANGUAGE FILM "Children of the Silent Night," a 30-minute color film on educating deaf-blind children at the Perkins School for the blind. Sponsored by the Sign Language Study Group. Free and open to the public. Room 108, Psychology Building.
6:30 p.m. WOMEN'S HPE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Women's HPE majors will compete. North Gym, Women's Building.
7:30 p.m. MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena.
8 p.m. PUBLIC DEBATE Two students from Oxford University, England, will match their debating talents against two BGSU debators. The topic they will discuss is "Resolved: That the power of women has increased, is increasing, and should be diminished." To be followed by a coffee reception. Sponsored by the department of speech and the U.A.0. Open to the public. Third Floor, Union.
8-11 p.m. MARRIED COUPLES GROUP Sponsored by the Counseling Center. Room 320, Student Services Building.
8:15 p.m. JOINT STUDENT RECITAL Dennis Kratzer, bass-baritone, and Karen Bushman, soprano, will perform, assisted by Jackie Staib, piano; Barbara Levin, soprano; and Harriet Schaadt, organ. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
8:15 p.m. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY—INFORMATION NIGHT All interested Air Force ROTC cadets are invited. River Room, Union.
8:30-10 p.m. OPEN DANCE STUDIO Room 302, Women's Building.
9 p.m. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union.
-2- TUESDAY, MARCH 3
1-5 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER GROWTH ROOM Room 320, Student Services Building.
3-5 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER "DREAM SEMINAR" Room 320, Student Services Building.
3:15-5:15 p.m. FACULTY SENATE MEETING Open to the University community. Room 112, Life Science Building.
It p.m. MATHEMATICS FILM "Nim and Other Graph Games," featuring professor Andrew Gleason, Harvard. Group theory and graph theory are used to analyze some simple, yet challenging games. Recommended for students at the post-calculus level. Room lUO, Overman Hall.
U p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING Memorial Hall.
It p.m. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Room It36, Student Services Building.
U-5 p.m. GERMAN HELP SESSIONS German Department, Shatzel Hall.
lt:3O-5:30 p.m. ACCOUNTING HELP SESSIONS Room 210, Hayes Hall.
6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
7 p.m. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Members, and all other interested students, will meet with Miss Karel King, assistant director of the Placement Ser- vices, to discuss careers in sociology and social work, and graduate school possibilities. Placement Office, Room 360, Student Services Building.
7 p.m. SEMINAR ON GENETICS Dr. Frederick ft. Sobels, head of the Department of Radiation Genetics, University of Leiden, Netherlands, is the speaker. His topic is induction by X-rays of isochromosomes in male fruit flies (drosophila melanogaster) based on work carried out in collaboration with Dr. Barry Leigh. Open to the Uni- versity community. Room Ul7, Life Science Building.
8 p.m. TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH Richard Wordsworth, great-great-grandson of William Wordsworth, English poet, presents a one-man entertainment in tribute to his ancestor. The program is based on a skillfully arranged selection of Wordsworth's poems. Free and open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.
-3- TUESDAY, MARCH 3 - cont.
8-9:30 p.m. 3KATING CLUB Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. JOINT STUDENT RECITAL Rogert Short, trumpet, and Larry Blaine, violin, will per- form. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
9:30 p.m. FALCONETTES Ice Arena.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH U
1-3 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER NON-VERBAL WORKSHOP Room 320, Student Services Building.
U p.m. BIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Dr. Frederick H. Sobels, of the University of Leiden, Nether- lands, will discuss "Relative biological Effectiveness of Neutron Irradiation of Reproductive Cells," in his second lecture during his visit to the Bowling Green campus (see calendar for 7 p.m., Tuesday.) Open to the University com- munity. Room 112, Life Science Building.
6 p.m. CAMPUS GOLD Taft Room, Union.
6 p.m. SKI CLUB Room 115, Education Building.
6:30 p.m. WOMEN'S HPE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Women's HPE majors will compete. North Gym, Women's Building.
7-9 p.m. YOUNG POETS AND WRITERS ORGANIZATION Faculty Lounge, Union.
7-9 p.m. CONTRACT BRIDGE CUSS Ohio Suite, Union.
7:30 p.m. MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena.
8 p.m. NCAA ENTRY PLAY-OFF At the time of this printing, the Falcons still faced Western Michigan and Ohio University in regular season play. If BGSU won both games, it is necessary to have a play-off to deter- mine whether OU or BG goes to the NCAA tournament. The play- off game will be held on a neutral court—at the arena at the University of Dayton.
3-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. -h- 8:15 p.m. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY—INFORMATION NIGHT All interested Air Force ROTC cadets are invited. River Room, Union.
8:15 p.m. FACULTY CONCERT SERIES The Bowling Green Baroque Trio will perform, with Rex Eikum, tenor, as guest artist. The program will include works by Vivaldi, Handel, and J.S. Bach. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5 ___^_
All Day M.A.C. SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS BGSU will compete, at Western Michigan, in the three-day championship me*••
3-5 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER GROWTH GROUP Room 320, Student Services Building.
3-5 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union.
5:30 p.m. PHI BETA LAMBDA MEETING Wayne Room, Union.
6-8 p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN Main Gym, Men's Gym.
6:30 p.m. WOMEN'S EXTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Bowling Green's "B" team vs. Bluffton College. North Gym, Women's Building.
6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Prout Chapel.
6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
7 p.m. GERMAN CLUB MEETING Alumni Room, Union.
7-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB ■ Room 108, Women's Building.
7-9 p.m. A.W.S. STYLE SHOW Women students will model school clothes, Sunday dress, and formal wear. Free and open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union. 7:30-10:30 p.m. ADVANCED PERSONAL GROWTH THROUGH MOVEMENT WORKSHOP Sponsored by the Counseling Center. Room 320, Student Services Building.
8 p.m. STUDENT COUNCIL—INFORMAL MEETING Room U05, Student Services Building.
-5- THURSDAY, MARCH 5 - cont.
8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION This week's production, "The Bacchae," represents a rare opportunity for the University community to see a Greek play, written by Euripides. Admission is $1 for adults, 25 8 p.m. STATISTICS LECTURE Dr. Colin R. Blyth, professor of mathematics at the Univer- sity of Illinois, will discuss "What is Statistics?" Dr. Blyth is associate editor of the Journal of the American Statistical Association. Sponsored by the departments of mathematics and quantitative analysis and control. Open to the public. Room 201, Hayes Hall. 8:15 p.m. JOINT STUDENT RECITAL Tomi Price, trombone, and David Heck, oboe, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building. FRIDAY, MARCH 6 All Day M.A.C. SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS At Western Michigan University. 1 p.m. M.A.C. WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS The championships will be held in four stages, with prelimin- aries scheduled for this afternoon, followed by semifinal matches tonight, and championship matches tomorrow. Admis- sion is free for this afternoon's preliminary contests. Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall. 1-3 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER ROLE-PLAYING WORKSHOP Room 320, Student Services Building. 6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 7 p.m. JEWISH STUDENT CONGREGATION SERVICES Prout Chapel. 7 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM A 19^1 release, "Citizen Kane," is the story of an American publisher who has built a magnificent fortune, and leaves a humble remembrance at his death. Director Orson Welles is also cast as the male lead in the film. Admission is 50#. Auditorium, Education Building. 7 p.m. M.A.C. WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS Semifinal matches will be held, Admission is 50<£ for students and $1 for adults. Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall. -6- 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION See calendar for 8 p.m. , Thursday. Main Auditorium, University Hall. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 8:15 p.m. FACULTY CONCERT SERIES William Duvall, baritone, accompanied by Walter Baker, piano, will present selections by Mozart, Handel, Schubert, and Ravel, as well as songs from "Camelot," "Fiddler on the Roof," and "Carousel." Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building. 8:30 p.m. ORCHESIS WINTER DANCE CONCERT A program by the University Dance Group, with performances scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights. The dances are grouped in three areas: Antigone, Atlantis and Vignettes. Admission is $1 for adults and 25tf for students. Forum, Student Services Building. 9 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM "Citizen Kane"—See calendar for 7 p.m., above. Auditorium, Education Building. SATURDAY, MARCH 7 All Day M.A.C. SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS At Western Michigan University. All Day NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT A l»-man team from the BGSU Varsity Rifle Team will compete in the International Sectional Tournament at the University of Pittsburgh and in a second tournament Sunday, also at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m. M.A.C. WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS Consolation finals are scheduled at 1-2 p.m. , with champion- ship finals beginning at 2 p.m. Admission for either or both matches is $1 for students and $2 for adults. Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall. 1 p.m. WOMEN'S EXTRAMURAL BASKETBALL BGSU vs. Ohio State University. Pomerene Hall, Ohio State University, Columbus. 1-3 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 3-5 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 7 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM "Citizen Kane"—See calendar for 7 p-m. Friday. Auditorium, Education Building. -7- SATURDAY, MARCH 7 - cont. 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION "The Bacchae"—See calendar for 8 p.m., Thursday. Main Auditorium, University Hall. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 8:15 p.m. MICHIGAN CONTEMPORARY DIRECTIONS ENSEMBLE This group from the University of Michigan was formed in 1968 by a Rockefeller Foundation grant, for the purpose of performing contemporary compositions. In tonight's concert, the featured work will be "Beulahland Rag," by William Al- bright, a mixed-media composition for Jazz ensemble, which employs film, tape and slides. Free and open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union. 8:30 p.m. ORCHESIS WINTER DANCE CONCERT See calendar for 8:30 p.m., Friday. Forum, Student Services Building. 9 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM "Citizen Kane"—See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday. Auditorium, Education Building. 9 p.m.-l a.m. "THE CRYPT" COFFEEHCUSE United Christian Fellowship Building. SUNDAY, MARCH 8 All Day NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT The BGSU Rifle Team's. U-man delegation will compete today in the Conventional Sectional Tournament at the University of Pittsburgh. 10 a.m.-Noon LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP Missouri Synod, University Lutheran Chapel—10 a.m. L.C.A. and A.L.C. , St. Mark's Lutheran Church—11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. CAMPUS BRIDGE CLUB Ohio Suite, Union. 2 p.m. OMEGA PHI ALPHA CHAPTER MEETING Alumni Room, Union. 2-3:30 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 3 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM "Citizen Kane"—See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday. Auditorium, Education Building. 3:15-5:15 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. -8- 3:30-5 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 5:30 p.m. UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP Open to the University ConmunJ U.C.F. Chapel. 6 p.m. "SUNDAY AT SIX" Cost supper, followed by a discussion on "Righteousness," led by the Rev. Fred Duschel, of St. Aloysius Catholic Church, and the Rev. Eugene Keil, acting director of U.C.F. United Christian Fellowship Building. 6-8 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym. 7 p.m. OHIO PEACE ACTION COUNCIL A film entitled "The Wur and Economy" will be shown. Open to the public. White Dogwood Room, Union. 7 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM "Citizen Kane"—See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday. Auditorium, Education Building. 7 p.m. MOVIES OF THE 30'S AND 1*0'S Two 1936 releases, "Camille," starring Greta (iarbo, and "San Francisco," with Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy, will be shown this week. The 1936 releases are the last to be shown during the winter quarter film series. Admission is $1. Room 105, Hanna Hall. 7:30 p.m. MIXED CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena. 8 p.m. THE FIFTH DIMENSION CONCERT The recording artists famous for their version of "Up, Up and Away" will appear in concert, sponsored by the Union Activities Organization. Tickets are now on sale in the Union ticket office. (See Announcements Page.) 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. ARTIST SERIES POSTPONED—The performance of Erica Morini, famous violin- ist, will not take place as scheduled on Sunday, March 8. The concert will be re- scheduled at some time during the Spring Quarter. Lectures and Seminars BIOLOGY Wednesday, •» p.m. "Relative Biological Kffectiveness of Neutron Irradiation of Reproductive Celle"--A discussion by Dr. Frederick Sobels, of the University of Leiden, Netherlands. Hi* versity community. Room 112, Life Science Building. ECONOMICS Monday, 3 p.m. "Human Resource Formation for Emergent Modernisation' Ivory Coast"—'A lecture by Dr. Mary Jean Bovtnan, professor of economloR and education at the Univeiv hieago. Optn to the public. Wayne Room, Union. GENETICS Tuesday, 7 p.m. "Induction by X-rays of Isochromosomes In Male Fruit Flies"— A talk by Dr. Frederick H. Sobels, head of kite Department Radiation Oenetics, University of Leiden, Netherlands. D-. 8obels' lecture is based on his work in collaboration with Dr. Barry Leigh, Sponsored by i he ueparcment of biology. Room Ul7, Life Science Building. .-MAT ica Tuesday, h p.m. "NIM and Other Graph Games"—A film featuring Dr. Andres Gleason, professor at Harvard. Primarily for students at the post-calculus level. Room lUO, Overman Hall. POETRY Tuesday, 8 p.m. "Bliss of Solitude"—A one-man entertainment by Richard Words- worth, in tribute to his great, great grandfather, William Wordsworth, on the bicentenary of his birth. Sponsored by the department of English. Free and open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union. SIGN LANGUAGE Monday, 5 p.m. "Children of the Silent Night"—A 30-minute color film made at the Perkins School for the Blind. Methods of educating deaf-blind children are shown. Sponsored by the Sign Lan- guage Study Group. Open to the public. Room 108, Psychology Building. STATISTICS Thursday, 8 p.m. "What is Statistics?"—A lecture by Dr. Colin R. Blyth, pro- fessor of mathematics at the University of Illinois. Spon- sored by the departments of mathematics and quantitative analysis and control. Room 201, Hayes Hall. Announcements COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPS~The deadline for receiving recommendations from faculty and education staff for nominations for the College of Education Alumni Scholarship is Wednesday, March 11. Names should be sub- mitted to Miss Genevieve Stang, 570 Education Building by 5 p-m. NORTHERN OHIO WATERCOLOR SOCIETY—Paintings will be exhibited by its members in the Promenade Lounge of the Union through the month of March, begin- ning Sunday, March 1. FIFTH DIMENSION—Get your tickets now. Believe it or not, the Fifth Dimension is coming to Bowling Green! Their performance is scheduled for Sunday, March 8, at 8 p.m., in Anderson Arena. Tickets are on sale now at the Union lobby ticket booth. Costs are $l*.50 for floor seats, $5 for bleachers, and $5-50 for reserved seats. The singing group first sky-rocketed into fame with their recording of "Up, Up and Away," and have continued to produce hit records and albums ever since. Don't miss this chance to see them in person. 1970-1971 CALENDAR OF EVENTS—The office of space assignments is now in the process of establishing the calendar for the 1970-1971 academic year. Date for the official academic year, including vacations, examination periods, homecoming weekend, etc., are being reserved. Contractual events are next to be considered, such as artist and celebrity series, lecture series and athletic events. These dates should be firm by March 9. Beginning March 9, all other events will be considered, and it is suggested that anyone who wishes to sche- dule space for a particualr date or dates submit his request as soon after that date as possible. Confirmations will be sent out in May and the calendar should be established by the end of May. Call the office of space assignments, 372-29U1, for more information. FINE FILM TICKETS—This week's fine film, "Citizen Kane," starring Orsen Wells, requires a 5W admission charge. Tickets will be on sale all week in the Union Ticket Office. Placement Schedule SCHOOL LISTINGS: March 9. Darien Pub. Schls., Conn.; Toledo Pub. Schls., Ohio (evening also); State of Hawaii-Dept. of Ed., Hawaii; Brooklyn City Schls., Ohio; Alcona Community Schls., Mich.; Centerville City Schls., Ohio; Alpena Pub. Schls., Mich, (evening also); Flushing Community Schls., Mich.; Mercer Co. Schls., Ohio; Fairfax Co. Schls., Virginia; Birmingham Pub. Schls., (evening only). March 11. Findlay City Schls., Ohio; Wellington Ex. Village Schls., Ohio; San Diego City Schls., Calif, (evening also); Sylvania Pub. Schls., Ohio; Miamis- burg City Schls., Ohio; Anchor Bay Sch., Mich, (evening also); Orange Bd. of Ed., Ohio; Oregon Pub. Schls., Ohio (evening also); Lexington Lo. Schls., Ohio; Lucas Lo. Schls., Ohio; Springfield Lo. Schls., Ohio. March 12. Rosyln Pub. Schls., N.Y.; Bloomfield Hills Schls., Mich.; Massil- lon City Schls., Ohio (evening also); San Diego City Schls., Calif.; Mt. Gilead Ex. Village Schls., Ohio; Bridgman Pub. Schls., Mich.; Lakota Schls., Ohio; Flat Rock Community Schls., Mich.; Bendle Schls., Mich.; Utica Community Schls., Mich.; Marion Community Schls., Indiana; Miami Co. Schls., Ohio; Hamilton City Schls. Ohio. OTHER LISTINGS: March 9. General Telephone Co.; Export-Import Bank of U.S.: Hartfori In- surance Group; Owens-Illinois; International Harvester Co.; U.S. Dept. of Commerce. March 10. Vogt Manufacturing; Consolidated Freightways; The Chronicle-Tele- gram; American Greetings Corp.; North Electric Co.; International Harvester Co.; Monroe County Community College, Mich. March 11. Booth Newspapers, Inc.; Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.; Republic Steel Corp.; Ohio Dept. of Highways. March 12. Del Monte Corp.; Aluminum Co. of America, (ALCOA); The Young Men's Christian Association, Ohio. : • wbcu-1 m 88.1 Monday, March 2 Thursday, March 5 - cont. 2 p.m. Perspective 6 p.m. Evening Concert 2:15 p.m. At Issue Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue 2:30 p.m. BBC Science Magazine Barber: Hermit Songs; Piano 3 p.m. The Drum Concert 3:30 p.m. Jazz W.Schuman: A Song of Orpheus 5:30 p.m. News Delius: Brigg Fair 6 p.m. Pre-game Music Barber: Piano Concerto, Op. 38 7:50 p.m. Falcon Pre-game Boulez: Le Marteau sans Maitre 8 p.m. BGSU Basketball Falcons vs. Syracuse Friday, March 6 2 p.m. Perspective Tuesday, 1 torch 3 2:15 p.m. Trans-Atlantic Profile 2 p.m. Perspective 2:30 p.m. Federal Case 2:15 p.m. London Echo 3 p.m. Special of the Week 2:30 p.m. German Department 3:30 p.m. Jazz 3 p.m. The Asia Society 5:30 p.m. News 3:30 p.m. Jazz 6 p.m. Evening Concert 5:30 p.m. News Bernstein: Age of Anxiety 6 p.m. Evening Concert Bruch: Kol Nidrei Bach: Partita #2 in D Prokoviev: Classical Symphony Schubert: Symphony US in C Beethoven: Symphony #8, Op. 93 Beethoven: Piano Concerto Schumann: Piano Quartet in Eb, §2 in Bb, Op. 19 Op. 1*7 Rachmaninoff: Suite #2, Op. 17 for Two Pianos Saturday, March 7 Bruckner: Symphony 09 5 p.m. No School Today 5:30 p.m. News Wednesday , March 1* 6 p.m. B.G. is Off Broadway 2 p.m. Perspective 6:U5 p.m. Goon Show 2:15 p.m. Road to Europe 7:15 p.m. All Them Folk 2:30 p.m. Nest of Singing Birds 8 p.m. All That Jazz 3 p.m. Suggested Solutions 11 p.m. Gross National Product 3:30 p.m. Jazz 5:30 p.m. News Sunday, March 8 6 p.m. Evening Concert 12 p.m. The Drama Wheel Mozart: Symphony #39 in Marlowe: The Tragical History Eb, ^3; Concertone in C of Dr. Faustus for Two Violins, Oboe and Kranes: The Callers Cello, K190. 2:30 p.m. Aspects of Music Brahms: Symphony #3 1»:30 p.m. The Goon Show Smetana: Ma Vlast 5 p.m. Victrola Prokoviev: Symphony #3 6 p.m. Charcoal Rainbow 7 p.m. Book Beat Thursday, March 5 7:30 p.m. Contempory Dutch Composers 2 p.m. Perspective 8 p.m. The Drama Wheel 2:15 p.m. European Review Shakespeare: Coriolanus 2:30 p.m. BBC World Report 2:1*5 p.m. Germany Today 3 p.m. Georgetown Forum 3:30 p.m. Jazz 5:30 p.m. News - Channel 70 Program Highlights Monday, Murch 7 p.m. YOU'VE GOT TO BE JOSHING The taped concert of Josh White, Jr. as presented on the Bowling Green State University campus last spring. 7:30 p.m. BGSU BASKETBALL: BGSU vs. Syracuse 9:30 p.m. FALCON FLASHBACK A wrap-up of the season is given by Coach Conibear and host Jim Krone. Tuesday, March 3 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Bullet Gala" Stars from the Bolshoi Ballet, the Royal Ballet, London, the Royal Danish Ballet, and the Paris Opera Ballet perform highlights from world-famous ballets. Wednesday, March h 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: "The Future of the Democratic Tarty" Mr. huckley's guest is Edmund G. Brown the former governor of California. 8 p.m. KUKLA, KHAN, & OLLIK: "The Generation Gap" Ollie und Beulah turn hippie mid soon find themselves in the pokey. 10 p.m. SOUL A weekly all black vuriety-tulk show. Thursday, March 5 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "A Generation of Leaves/Stopped Running" Tonight offers the story of two young people who set out together for ". I'aiifornia commune but wind up on very different paths. Friday, March b 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "in The Company of Men" inters between white foremen and black workers, newly elevated from hardcore status, are probed at a Southern auto factory during sensitivity training sessions and informal moments. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Cinderella" The National Ballet of Canada performs this classic story. Sunday, March 8 9 p.m. THE FORSYTE Si The continuing drama of the Forsyte family. 10 p.m. THE ADVOCATES A discussion for and against public issues. Telephone Directory Supplement Bixler, Paul H. McKnight, June L. 221 South College Drive 352-9263 1560 Conneaut Ave. Bowling Green, Ohio 1»3U02 352-0357 Bowling Green, Ohio U3U02 Lane, Clarence E. Renz, Ellen L. Local Phone 353-1203 19 Gypsy Lane Tr. Ct. 353-1516 Bowling Green, Ohio U3I4O2