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4-11-1972
The BG News April 11, 1972
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 11, 1972" (1972). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2707. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2707
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Editor'i Note: The follow tag is the lint article "I don't keep up with the news as well as I MANY STUDENTS said people choose what I didn't think I'd live apart from the commun- inate the harder stuff," he said. •a a two-part series oa the University u a should," she said "Were all here together in they want to cut out of their lives. ity, but now I am Walter Griffin, freshman i AfcS i. said Bowling sheltered commaalty. the same situation and we're about the same "People are selective-they block out what "There's a definite conflict between the town Green is noted for its apathy. age, so we're socially isolated from the they don't want to get involved in." said Gary and the University. They have to work together By Mary Blake "People have that I don't give a damn' atti- community. I tend to associate with people here Schafrick, senior (Ed.). and be aware of each other, but I think students tude about things outside their classes," he said. more, but involvement depends on the person." "In BG, it seems like a lot of people are con- are probably more concerned with what they Interaction, involvement, awareness, apathy- cerned with the wrong things People who come do.' she said. words that are heard frequently on campus. MARY DRENNON. junior (A&S), said in a CHRIS BOREN, sophomore (Ed.I. said he here are homogeneous-alike When people are Another freshman. Kathy Hamilton (Ed), way "we're sheltered because we spend four But is it all talk? thinks the emphasis here is on grades rather alike, there's nothing to argue about It's only said she thinks the campus community is shel- years with people who share our own ideas. It's a Does the University community care about the than national affairs or what's going on outside when there's a difference (hat discussion and tered world outside the campus, its circle of friends, the University. shock to go out In the world and find people think learning result," he said "I've onlv been here two quarters and I quite a bit differently. its academic environment? Or is Bowling "A lot of students are running away from Carol Clark, sophomore (A&Si. said she haven't had any contact with the town life and Green's label of apathy accurate? "Most students just care about getting grades responsibility." he said "Many think that you doesn't think students are isolated people. I was shocked when I went home at and having fun. unless something really serious can do what you want as long as you get grades '' "Fraternities and sororities tutor kids and Christmas to find out what was going on in poli- shakes them up." she said. "I THINK that students cut themselves off JanCsokmay. senior iEd.). said she thinks the sponsor Halloween parties and other events tics." she said. from the world outside school.'' said Al Johnson, University community is isolated because it's There are things to get involved in if you really While some students commented on college as senior IA&S) Since we eat. sleep, and live in oriented toward the younger generation want to help-but you can shut yourself off." she AS TOM Musgrave. freshman iA&S). sees it. a learning experience, Tom Koch, sophomore one environment, we're even more cut off from "There's always studying to do and classes to said. although students tend to cut themselves off. it (B.A.). said he thinks two-thirds of the students the worldwide situation go to The student never really has to make his Freshmen, on campus for only two quarters. doesn't have to be that way. are here because there's no other place for them "It seems the longer you go to school, the own decisions, everything's laid out for him evaluated their new situation "Too many kids don't want to bother while logo longer you put off going out in the real world " "In the real world, no one tells you what to do they're here When you're on campus, it's easy "There are no jobs available and it's a way out Some students said they thought the Univer- College doesn't prepare you for the challenges of MARY CASEY, freshman lAltS), said there is U) involve yourself with trivia It takes up lots of of the Army," he said "Not many students are sity community is isolated. life. All you've been trained to do for 16 years is a "tendency for most people to lose contact with lime, but you never do anything serious concerned about the world outside their inter- Sandy Citro, senior i Ed. I. said classes and her be a student, and you don't know what to do once the world outside of college " if you have a set of alternatives, you pick out ests I'm here because my mother wants it. It's job as resident advisor keep her busy you're out of school,'' she said "It's hard to keep track of (he news, she said (he easiest thing to do and tend to put off or elim- the thing to do-everyone goes to college."
An Independent Bowling Gr««n. Ohio lu.ldoy. April 1 1. 1972 Student Volume 56 'Number 94 Voice THe BG news Counseling service launched at Karma
By Linda McMahan shifts and offer individual counseling If an individual is unable to come to service. All phone calls remain the center or respond to phone After several delays due to anonymous. The phone number is 352- counseling, off-duty counselors will go organizational problems and counselor BACK (352-2225). to the individual. training. Karma. Bowling Green's first Karma also offers drug acceptance drop-in drug center officially opened and analysis on an anonymous basis A FINAL Karma service is public last Saturday. Cuccia said if someone is holding drugs information. Counselors will speak to Mayor Charles Barlielt. Delbert he wants to turn over, the center will interested organizations or schools Latla. U.S. representative iH-Bowling accept them A drug sample can also be when asked. Green I members of the Karma board analyzed through the FBI laboratory in Since its opening. Karma has of directors, and counselors Fostoria. received seven phone calls, two participated in Saturday's open house. In emergency cases. Karma offers relating to drug analysis. The center is in contact with referral to hospitals or community All information is filed and remains community agencies and the Wood agencies. confidential County Hospital, and Mayor Bartlett said he has pledged city support
H.r»r»*....»TM-r,Ur«ir SEVERAL Townspeople are counselors for the center located at N. Vietnamese IT*^3 Tom Coccia tpaakt with two counselors at Karma, Bowling Groan's first 525 Pike St i across from the heating | drop-in drug cantor. The counseling lorvka was formally oponod Saturday. plant parking lot • The center operates on a 24-hour basis seven days a week "We're striving to get a cross-sect ion offensive slows of the community," said Tom Ctiecla, March 72 graduate IV said Karma is SAIGON (AP) - The 12-day North An Loc, a provincial capital 60 miles one of the few centers using counselors Vietnamese offensive appeared to have north ot Saigon where 10,000 who have not taken drugs, as well as slowed significantly yesterday after government troops are surrounded by a those who have. major weekend battling on the northern far larger enemy force. Darrow to remain coed Twenty-nine persons have completed front which brought victory claims for the training necessary before Saigon's forces. FIGHTING IN this sector, however, counseling drug users. The United States widened the air had tapered off enough that helicopters war by sending B52 heavy bombers could take in supplies. The two Delta After filing an application with Hi deeper into North Vietnam than ever regiments are part of a 20.000-man By Terry Cochraa educational dormitory and the amount about filling campus dormitories next Marvin Kumler, associate professor of before, in their first strikes around a government force pushing up Highway Staff Reporter of space left in all other dormitories. year. psychology, a prospective counselor major enemy city. 13, the main route into the region from "They were free to choose any "I'm optimistic for a couple of takes the Minnesota Mulliphasic Officials said the raid by Saigon. The column reported little The coeducational living dormitory," he said. reasons." he said. "One is that we will Personality Inventory. He is then Stratofortresses near Vinh. 145 miles fighting and little progress toward An experiment in Darrow Hall this year He said the major problem with be enforcing the freshman-sophomore interviewed by graduate students in north of the demilitarized zone, was a Loc has proven popular, and will be back placing freshmen in a co-educational rule about living on campus clinical psychology. calculated show of strength by The Mekong Delta was again in the fall-probably situation is that many simply aren't "Second, this coming year we will be Drug information sessions headed by President Nixon comparatively quiet but vulnerable to a Robert Rudd. director of residence interested in the program. Most increasing the size of the incoming Dr. Kumler complete the training major enemy push, with the loss of two services, said yesterday he sees no parents are also opposed to the idea, he freshman class by a couple hundred program, with acceped counselors NONE OF THE bombers was regiments of the government's better reason for the program to be canceled said. students." becoming corporate members of reported hit in the strike, but continued troops. As in past days, there were next year unless the spring sign-up for Since the Cluster College program He added that the increase in Karma B52 strikes would run a high risk that scattered hit-and-run attacks in the the dormitory is poor. vacated Prout Hall winter quarter, that dormitory rates for next year will one or more of America's mightiest lush rice land of the Delta south of "We didn't exactly have an dormitory also has taken on a sort of probably be the last for five or six ACCORDING to Gail Hamilton, bombers may be shot down. Saigon. overwhelming response for the co-educational nature. years senior i A&S). 80 persons are waiting to President Nguyen Van Thieu also U.S. officials, in attempting to dormitory last year." Rudd said. "We think if we can hold on next go through the screening process. She was running a major calculated risk, evaluate the pluses and minuses of "We had just about enough men. but ACCORDING TO Rudd, Prout is year, we can hold on for good," Rudd said people are still needed to make the commitment of two regiments of Hanoi's second largest offensive of the not enough women As a result, we had currently occupied by some former said "After all. we're still offering two counselors available at all times infantry from the Mekong Delta to the war, said standoff appeared to be in to dip into the incoming freshman Cluster College students, by both male about the lowest rates in the state." The counselors work four-hour current worst trouble spot, the siege of effect at the moment. class " and female graduate students and by a few undergraduate women. PRESENTLY DARROW Hall has Rudd said the dormitory is about two- eight male vacancies and 56 female thirds filled. vacancies He added that Prout will revert to its Black Culture Week Rudd said the number of female former status as a woman's dormitory vacancies is quite high in proportion to in the fall, although a proposal is before the available 146 female spots Academic Council to hold the Cluster "Last summer we were forced to College program in the dormitory 1 p.m., Amani Room-The film "Black World," followed by send out request forms to all entering again next winter. presentations by Al Tony Gilmore, graduate assistant in the history students, telling them of the co- Rudd said he is optimistic overall department at the University of Toledo, and Rev Charles Koen, national chairman of the National United Front, a civil rights group in Cairo, III.
7:30 p.m., Grand Ballroom, Union - Addresses by Gilmore and Rev. 785 students sign up Koen, followed by an open reception in toe Amani. All week - A display by Mack artists will be featured in the Amani. to vote in Wood Co. Journalism Week
Seven hundred eighty-five students and one-half per cent or 1,372 students 10 a.m. to noon, White Dogwood Room, Union - Panel discussion, will be able to cast ballots in the May 2 had registered to vote in the city. "Emerging Issues in Broadcasting," with Gordon Ward and Tom Pema primary in Bowling Green, according Dr. Michael Ferrari, coordinator of of WSPD-TV, Channel 13. Toledo and Irwin Young and Craig Edwards of to the Wood County Board of Elections budgeting and planning, explained the WOHO radio. Total registration in Wood County is difference lies in the definition of the 2-5 p.m., White Dogwood Room, Union - Panel discussion, "Trends in 37.357. up 6.450 from presidential term student as used by those who Photojournalism." with Bruce Sinner, head of photography at the Toledo primary registration in 1968. Of this conducted the survey. Blade; John Durniak. photo editor of Time magazine; and Bill Achatx. total. 2.086 arc estimated to be between Ke said anyone who takes a course Associated Press photographer from Philadelphia. the ages of 18 and 21 was considered to be a student in the A random sample poll conducted on survey no matter what age that person Al Tony (Mmoro campus showed approximately nine might be. Fog* 2/The BO News. Tuesday, April 11, 1973 opinion contrary to dolf droge...
By L Edward Shuck Jr. invested only within the past three Southeast Asia among the more populous accepted by voice vote on the next day Guest Faculty Columalsl centuries. nations In this case, the United stales worthless CONTRARY TO Mr Droge s Delegation in truth did refuse to agree Editor's Note: The following Is the first THANKS TO THE United States, in apparent opinions, the Geneva and fUed an exception. Although the Board of Regents did not approve the new physical of two columns cemmeatiaf oa Use chewing up Laos and Cambodia, Agreements of 1954 did not divide The United States refused to go along education complex for the 1971-73 biennium, there is still some speech made here by Dolf Droge, a culturally and physically, the westward Vietnam into two countries but only into with the requested verbal agreement to advance of the Vietnamese against their talk the plan will be resubmitted and reconsidered in two years. Vietnam specialist carreatly working two "regrouping zones." with the the Final Declaration quite frankly with the Natloaal Security Council. far less numerous, less aggressive, and demarcation line and it surrounding because we wanted control of the In a report submitted by a programming committee appointed more primitively organized neighbors demilitarized zone to be erased by an southern half of the country to remain in by former University President William T. Jerome III in 1968. I hate to take time out from a busy will surely be accelerated, and take the electoral process to be completed in what we defined as "non-communist" three phases were outlined for the proposed facility. schedule -and to clutter up your pages form in the near future of Vietnamese July. 1956, designed to reunite the hands Included in the three phases are a field house for students and already full of pithy and pregnant domination of a "Peoples' Federated country under a Vietnamese-chosen This could only mean American hands community residents to be used as a "play area.'' a basketball argument about race relations, Republic of Indo-china." government structure, its birth since we were the strength of the arena similar to Ohio University's Convocation Center and a new establishment-peon and faculty-student Furthermore, the northern influence supervised by international observers. French, and the Viet Minh controlled the aquatic facility. conflict. But the commentary from Mr. although this is a bit of a pun-remains people of Vietnam The United States strong since the government of the The cost of this athletic wonderland, according to Athletic Droge. from the National Security Since at that time the DRVN delegation did formally declare, Council, during his speech in the Union of Republic of Vietnam I Saigon I is still controlled about three-fourths of the however, that it would do nothing to Director Dick Young, could come to $10 million. April 4, invites further views about our controlled securely by persons who country, it was the provision and the interfere with the Geneva Agreements. The project would probably be funded through state major current national distress. emigrated since 1950 from the northern provision alone which made the Those agreements provided not only appropriations, student fees, federal assistance, gifts and fund According to your report of the task. part of the country. As we have our cessation of hostilities possible. for elections in 1956 to reunite the two raising efforts, according to Dr. Samuel Cooper, chairman of the Mr. Droge may have added to the Eastern Establishment, so the Viets These elections were denied by the zones, they also provided against the men's health and physical education department. confusion of an already numb public, have had their Tonkin Establishment State of Vietnam, and then by the introduction of higher levels of military If the athletic planning committee's pet project is resubmitted, though I am sure his message had much The reasons are many. Republic of Vietnam, the former the force than that already existent in either that is positive which was difficult to Contrary to Mr. Droge's purported artificial creation of the French, the French Union or DRVN hands Very we can only hope the Board of Regents will once again turn down statement, Vietnam was divided into the proposal cover in a short article. However, some latter reflecting a change to American importantly, they prohibited the response to specifics should be made. three parts after the mid-19lh century by protection but neither a changed power participation of either zone in any This University is currently facing a lack of classrooms, Contrary to Mr. Droge, Vietnam has the imposing French, never by the base nor a significant alteration of the military alliances professors and diversified curriculum, as well as higher tuition. virtually always, rather than "never" Vietnamese. There were area major and minor power wielders. except In flagrant violation of "Geneva" The idea of a $10 million athletic complex doesn't make any been controlled from the northern part of identificalions-of the two deltas and the for the dispossessed Bao Dai. which we had agreed gratuitiously not to sense, especially when we are coping with old academic the country. As we had our westward central coast. But then there are also the CONTRARY TO Mr. Droge's imped, the United States continued the buildings, parking problems and under-paid faculty and student movement, so the Viet race has had its panhandle, south, west, and east Texas, implications, the United States was role it was already playing-of workers southward southwestward movements piedmont and tidewater Virginia, never expected to sign the Geneva dominating with the purse whatever northern and southern California. Agreements which ended the fighting went on in the areas under control of the One cannot help but gaze at that huge mass of brick that has which has been constant since at least the 4th Century B.C. The French invaded, moreover, at a since the two protagonists were the French Union. We formally and openly in been used lor four home football games and. if it doesn't rain on The present boundaries provided by time in Viet history when the central Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the February. 1955. assumed the June 10, will be used one more time this year for graduation map makers--and French government of the Emperor was French Union, both of whose chief responsibility from the French of exercises. administration-only approximate social particularly strong. Vietnamese delegates, of course, signed those maintaining the military forces of the Perhaps one of the most expensive and least-used structures on and ethnic realities, but the area of the ethnocentricity and zenophobia is agreements state of Vietnam, a contribution which this campus-the stadium is the athletic planning committee's Mekong Delta and Camau Peninsula was unquestionably the most intense in The Final Declaration of Geneva, was had been largely ours since 1950 latesl financial fiasco We don't need another campus colloquy
equality for all
By BUI Colby speech and say he is different, so that he may be systematically eliminated Editor's Note: Writing hit second article because of this color, his crude speech, (or the 1*71-72 Campus Colloquy series, or his religious belief BUI Cosby this time reveals his more serious side. The winner of three Emmy MANY BIGOTS or prejudiced people Awards for his performance in NBC- feel that you cannot legislate against TVs "1 Spy." (Hid the recipient of five prejudice and bigotry. I say it should Urammy Award* for the Best Comedy happen. There should be laws placed all Album, he was given the NAACP's over this country and all over the world Image Award for IMS IS7I. that clearly state they will be punished if they mistreat other human beings. I believe that man's biggest problem in Of course, it will not stop all bigots the whole world is man himself. from doing "their thing" but it certainly Acceptance, respect and dignity should will punish people who commit this be given lo each individual without crime as I believe it is a crime. question and given freely without regard If society catches a man who has raped for race, creed or color someone, he goes to jail. I think the same 1 sincerely believe that if we wanted to should happen to people who mistreat we could always respect the other human individuals or certain groups because of being I sincerely believe that if we are their religion, their race or their color. going to be whole human beings and 1 have met some fantastic and judge other individuals, that the beautiful human beings in my life-some judgements we make should be based on white, some brown, some black, some Lerrers one's honesty, character, and how much yellow. I have also met some he respects the other human being 1 am fantastically awful human beings in my trying to live my own life in a way lhat I life-some black, some white, some feel is very difficult, but I also find it yellow and some green very rewarding in that I treat each and I have met some fantastic Catholics, every individual according to what he some fantastic Jews and some fantastic injustice by faculty, students sounds like, and what his response is to Protestants. I have also met some me and what my response is to him fantastically awful Catholics, awful When we get down to the basics and Jews, awful Protestants-what I am say that man is basically an animal and trying to say is simply that honesty, In response to your editorial of April 5, themselves with information of a roll up their sleeves and wade into the expense under our < SBO s > budget. must compete in the struggle for character, dignity, and how much one in which you stated that "It's too bad only contemporary nature when it is readily issues > Survival, lhat this competitive thing Isn't it about time we all grew up respects the other individual are the a small number of students turned out to available for their own personal pleasure Must we as students be responsible not does exisl between men or true measurements to be used in judging hear speakers from the other side," we I as should the student). only for our own education, but also for Jeff Sherman breadwinners, it makes it easier to look an individual, and anything else is as of the s Ho would heartily agree. the enlightenment of our faculty'1 If so, President. SBO at the color of one's skin. hair. eyes. terribly ridiculous as it is unfair. Your article centered around the fact Secondly, they owe it to their students, maybe we should send notes to everyone that students do not take advantage of (who many times out of sheer to make sure that they don't forget. CraigTaliaferro the many contemporary speakers which conformity become conditioned to If that is true, we would appreciate it if Vice President. SBO are being brought here by Cultural Boost believe the vast majority of what their someone would send us some stationery and other University agencies. supposedly learned professors purport to for the notes! I ask for a gift only Chris McCracken me BG news We feel that the students are doing know I to take off their coats and ties and because I don't think I could justify the Coordinator Cultural Affairs themselves an injustice by not taking the opportunity to listen to these An Independent Student Voice "specialists" and lo become aware of other views. Editorial Staff encourages investments HOWEVER, THERE is an even greater injustice taking place. The •ditOf kathleen m. froze 1 received the Mar. 31 issue of The BG his or her funds where they feel said accepting funds which they feel are in people l professors I with whom we rest a News today which carried an article and managing editor damon v. beck great deal of our education seem to be funds will be best used. someway tainted. a column on the BGSU Foundation, Inc. assistant managing editor... harold a. brown almost committing an atrocity. Finally, and certainly most important, Just as long as there is a scarcity of editorial editor cynthia a. suopis This atrocity lies in two areas. First, Being 2.500 miles away, my opinion it seems to me that rather than criticize philanthropic funds it would seem , probably matters very little to your makeup editor kotherine I. hatton as a member of an academic community the Foundation for its investment policy, Taliaferro. Toalston. Larrick. etc . could readers but I am moved to write this those such as Taliaferro and Larrick easily demonstrate the conviction of sports editor jack n. carle they should willingly try to acquaint letter since I believe the remarks you could better promote their idea by their principles by having their followers chief photographer keith h. meiser quote of Craig Taliaferro and the column having the students or departments refuse Foundation funds and. thereby, copy editor lisa m. boulanger by Bruce Larrick are extremely asinine which receive funds they consider to be leave funds avaUable to those who do not ' entertainment editor gale e. bogle The assumption made that defense- defense "tainted" to return the funds or oppose the Foundation's investment minded companies are bad is merely the refuse to make applications for portfolio. good job "opinion" of Taliaferro and Larrick and additional funds. is certainly not mine. I would encourage Just as the giving is voluntary, so is the Karl G. Schwab Business Staff investments in any company listed in the receiving and there are many uses for 12225 E. Beverly Blvd.
business manager ^^ „ ,fit,,n.y I want to take this opportunity to thank top 100 military contractors if that the available funds. No one should feel P.O. Box 489 the members of the Elections Board, and company meets the best criteria for Whittier, Calif. 90608 advertising manager youghn . rotkhold they are doing the giver a favor by Eileen and Jim and their organizations investments. I for their help In the last campaign which Further, the funds received for ATTENTION HUBERT HUMPHREY SUPPORTERS Editorial and Business Offices 106 University Hall drew a very good tum out. investment by the BGSU Foundation are Phone 372-2003 Thank you very much for your help. It given by the donor in a voluntary The BG News will publish a column on each presidential n. so mm . Mkw r-rtn. ta M«. *-,., *. nan* tan* ssa eas —■ . east <— was greatly appreciated. I hope that the manner. If any giver disagrees with the candidate on the Ohio ballot two weeks before the May 2 primary. ~, .k...... _^. .«<. ■fc.^M^i,^^. MIM,!, „„.. ^S.^I^O^.SWW UM- Student Body Organization and these Investment policy of the Foundation on We need a student, faculty member or administrator who is MSB) organizations can continue to work this issue, or any other, they need merely supporting Sen. Humphrey for president, to write a column that °> • ■«—••* - •*••"•' » - -k. .w.~. - ik. Km i. M I I. ..«-. Ma •>»■»■» «!■>. Itehji*, M Mi.W »»*,. «*!»»» Sw.lO»k, 0,li<„ ^«^fc^ together in the future. to refrain from giving. wUI be published on the editorial page prior to the primary. ■■■"■* — '— %!*«»■ ir «*»SOH^. M....k M. .k. to n.-. ,*« ... ._ THERE ARE many, many worthwhile Please stop in The BG News office: 106 University Hall or call ■~..r.k.i ■i<„. ., The number of student five scale, with one as Mow do you rate the -Understood all their living in an apartment or returns for the off U.A.O. PRESENTS TICKETS AVAILABLE 8:00 P.M., APRIL 24 UNION TICKET OFFICE MEMORIAL HALL JETHRO TULL $5.50 Ufa* 4/The M News. TueeaWy, *H " • ' »7a Representatives favor violence other minorities in South Ambassador E Mwila of ent racial groups among the country," said Simon Kato- By Jim Carey blacks, based on the pig- Kiremerwa, representing Sufi Reporter Africa Zambia, who was unable to attend the meeting. ments of their skin. Uganda. "We would have to Delegates to a model THEIR RESOLUTION Secretary Mwanza said at Ke advocated self- talk from a position of a Organization ol African stated: "We in Africa the beginning of the meeting determination, human equal- weaker power. If we give Unity meeting held last Fri believe tonight. April 7, 1972. he hoped the model ity, human dignity and res- into the demands of South day in 220 Math-Science thai force is the answer in organization would "teach pect and evenutally Africa, we would be betray- Bldg named violence as the South Africa. We shall. African heritage, expose recognation ol human rights ing our black brothers in only means of overcoming therefore, fighl. and death obstacles in the way of Afri- in overcoming the prejudices South Africa." racism in South Africa. shall be prevalent to sub- can development, and enable of South Africa. Ben Nwajagu, represent- Entitled Dialogue with mission under foreign rule." the discovery of solutions to ing Ihe Ivory Coast, offered South Africa.'' the model The final vole on the such obstacles." "AFRICAN liberating dialogue with South Africa session consisted of 37 resolution was 33-4 movements are seeking free- or violence as the alterna- represenUtives of countries representatives in favor of According to Mwanza. dom, not fighting for any- tives in dealing with the in Africa. it. white South Africans see thing else, but for peace and problems, but foresaw dia- The representatives, Guest speaker was Fer- blacks as inhuman and cate- justice for all men." he said. logue as the only solution. mostly students from dinand F. Mwanza. first gorize them as inferior at "We can't negotiate with colleges in Ohio, discussed secretary to the Ambassador birth l.'e said he condemns South Africa because South "We must get organized. the problem ol blacks and of Zambia Mwanza replaced them for developing differ- Africa is too powerful a We can't lose anything by talking, and we might be able to extend some funda- Panelists focus on trends mental human rights to our brothers and sisters in South Africa." he said Dorothy H. Billington, representative of AZambia. 'New' journalism 'diverse' saw dialogue with South Africa as a useless alterna- By Deinls Seedi journalism as 'the with radical politics, controlled by any one person protest, drug cultures and or organization. Diversity seemed lo be the application of fiction "ENOUGH talk has been methods lo nonfiction social services as its main Dean Fisher said the word on everyone's tongue said We are ready to sup- at the "new journalism" writing " product. editorial policy of a newspaper is really port any method that i* non- mmmjmmtrmmm discussion Thursday nighi Me said the trends in newspaper journalism today DENNIS said precision determined by the people. violent." she said Joseph O'Conor, second from left, executive editor of Ihe sponsored by the School of Other speakers were R. represent a new diversity in journalism is claimed by its "The editors decide what Toledo Blade, formally opened Journalism Week with Ihe Journalism and the Center Indiatsi Nasibi. represen- the country The role ol this practitioners as the most kind of audience the Ed/tOr Grove Patterson Address delivered last night in the Union. for the Study of Popular editorial is going to serve. tative from Tanzania. Henry journalism, called precision objective form of Speaking with him are James Hof, University vice president Culture. "We want to inform, Karivki. representative Panelists were Everette journalism, is lo listen to the journalism. „;-;±- for public services, William Day, assistant lo the publisher for facts, decide which ones will Dr. Johnson said his challenge, interest and from Malogasy and Samuel Dennis, acting chairman of provoke them to serve their Olatumde Anobanise. the Toledo Blade, and Joseph J. Del Porto, director of the Ihe Department of be used and lo delermine the impression of the new impact of those facts. journalist is Clark Kent interests as they want them representative from School of Journalism. Journalism and Mass to be served," he said Nigeria. Communication at Kansas Other forms of new after he becomes bored and State University. Dr journalism include: goes into a phone booth. Michael Johnson, assistant "r.'e emerges as a new professor of English at the --New nonfiction. journalist." he said. University of Kansas; and characteristic of writers By changing points of Roy Fisher, dean of the such as Tom Wolfe. Jimmy view, Tom Wolfe could tell a 'The changing role of women' School of Journalism at the Breslin. Gay Talese and story from the perspective University of Missouri Norman Mailer, who focus of others and could produce Moderators were Jay on social trends and a work like "The Electric "The potential for a department and the Alumni graduated from this development and. viewed women with the choice of Black and Emil Dansker. celebrity pieces. Kool-Aid Acid Test," which woman to be a self-fulfilled Office. University and taught in the from the world as a whole, is motherhood assislanl professors of --Alternative journalism Dr. Johnson called "an creature is greater now and sociology department here. a very interesting "As we leave the journalism here l also called "modern incredible piece of will be greater in the future SPEAKING ON Ihe "Then, the concept experiment." Dr. Longworth traditional role of the DENNIS described new muckraking"), applying old journalism." than it has ever been," said changing role of women. Dr. developed that the female said. female, we must define the investigative methods to Dr. Donald Longworth at a Longworth said anthro- was a delicate, weak roles in this transition balance a story DEAN FISHER, former meeting for home economics pological evidence shows creature." he added. "THE THOUGHT was period." he said. "When LIMITED -Advocacy journalism, executive editor of the faculty, alumni, and that at one time females Women began to regain cultivated that the female these roles are ambiguous RESEARCH aimed at making the reader Chicago Daily News, echoed interested students Saturday played the dominant role in their significance and a really couldn't learn." the and not clearly defined, see something in a certain Dennis by saying there is a morning. society. more equal relationship with dean said. "But females can confusion results" TIME? way i especially used in new diversity growing out ol Dr. Longworth, interim The "mess" women are in men in the Roman Empire think " Dr Longworth said Ke said that men often women's liberation the trends in journalism. dean of the School of Home now began with the advent ot when they began to hold that women are not any respond with hostility when publications. Black Panther Ke said the new farming, when men gained titles to land, he said they can't predict what RUSHED? HASSLED? Economics at Texas Tech brighter than men as far as newspapers and the ecology journalism will help to University, Lubbock, Texas, wealth and power by owning One of Ihe major steps biological capacities are women will do. CRAMMING? press) balance the media, so that it was the main speaker at the land, he said. that has led to more concerned, but their cultural -Underground journalism, will not appear to be third annual Continuing "Males got into the power opportunities for women is experiences are more FOR THE FUTURE Dr. position by accident." said the "availability of formal Longworth stressed the need 1st Tin no 1 Piofissional Education Day sponsored by conducive to learning. Dr. Longworth. who education It is a new for women to change and Re search and Rtfiianci Sai the home economics Another opportunity that "opened many doors is the plan their lives. He said vice Help Shouldn Tin Load right of women to vote." he women need a different kind lor information call said of education program which Of writ* RECORD The latest opportunity that doesn't prepare them to be ATTENTION has influenced the woman as just homemakers TERM PAPERS an individual is the pill, "Women must develop a SISTERS AND BROTHERS! according to Dr. Longworth. concern with the quality of UNLIMITED The president of his local motherhood rather than the Planned Parenthood, he said quantity." Dr. Longworth The following Ethnic Studies courses that birth control provides said. OF CLEVELAND 1900 Euclid Avt. Suits 208 still have available space: CUvoland. Ohio 44115 (216)781-9110 0646 Government & Politics of South Africa 490 The Sisters of Chi Omega Instructor, M. Nwanze. 4 hr. credit 6-10 p.m. Wish All Rushees Four WEEK Tues. Man 0451 Mass Media & Minority Groups 300, Instruc- GOOD LUCK tor, R. Lomas, 4 hr. credit Apartments It is not too late to register. In Rush Call Ethnic Studies (2-2796) 803 & 815 8th St. for further information. 2 bedroom-furnished WHAT IS A FRATERNITY? Fiee cable TV WHAT CAN IT OFFER ME? R€flT R Fully caipeted AMERICA WHAT CAN I OFFER IT? Laundiy facilities in WHAT IS BROTHERHOOD? building The Brothers Of ' Cential air conditioning Contains the hit ain^e: A Horse wrtti No Name * Free ample parking For $5 a day C 3.48 — SIGMA CHI - and 5 a mile LEASES AVAILABLE COMPARE AT 4.44 JUNE 15 TO AUGUST31 Good Thru Sunday, April 9 CORDIALLY INVITE ALL INTER- AT $130/mo FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL: (2-3-4 man) ESTED MEN TO STOP BY AND WAYNE RINEHART big TALK OVER THESE QUESTIONS SEPT. I TO JUNE 15 VAMOS FORD 1973 $58.75/mo. BOWUNG GREEN DEPARTMENTN SfORE TONIGHT 7:30 -9:30 353-5361 at the house CALL NOW! Daily 10-10. Sunday 11-6 BIG N PLAZA. 1080 S. Main St. For students and faculty 352-0717 REFRESHMENTS SERVED 2landovec Tht> M N.wi, Tu«^y, AM 11, Wi/Trnf, 5 Gospel choir gives soul-stirring concert By Keaay White Prayer " Members devoted in University robes to give their voices together. Both the whole first half of the the congregation more of the told the story like it was, The scene was captivating concert to the calmer side of fast moving, soul-touching capturing the feeling of the and the mood was joyous as gospel, singing and getting gospel songs the BGSU Gospel Choir gave the receptive audience into a They started out the one of its best concerts of the serious mood second half of the program IN THE SECOND to last year Sunday night Before the intermission with a hand clapping num- number, Darrel Oweni A happy crowd, which the choir performed a med- ber. "I'm A Witness." freshman tMus Ed), pro- packed St. Mark's Lutheran ley of selections which had a followed by "For This He vided the high point of the Church, sang, clapped and message for the crowd Pas Promised " evening with his rendition ol meditated on the many gos- "Clap Your Hands.1' He re* pel numbers the choir per- THE AUDIENCE got the ponded to the crowd's ova- formed feeling of these numbers tion by taking off his tie anc Choir members were Review flowing through its blood by striking up the choir aftei magnificent as they blended the time the solos began the song was over their voices, giving the Jobie Lewis, sophomore effect of golden churned but- (Ed l. did a beautiful job The last selection of the ter. On many of the solos, "I SURRENDER ALL." singing "Stand by Me." concert was "Nothing Cap the singers' voices harmon- was the first of these selec- Turn Me Around" sung by ized with the air until it just tions Then, with the great It was time for the women Ms Robinson. As the crowd MWWflwH bv K«"W Wh.l. seemed to capture the inner talent they possess, the to take over and let their left the church, the choir sang "Reach Out and soul singers started to build a voices blossom into the air. Gospel Gregory Smith, icnior (Musk), conducted the BGSU Goto*) Choir in a concert Touch." putting a beautiful pyramid of songs, singing a Kim Parker, freshman featuring both contemporary and traditional gospel musk Sunday night as the IN THE FIRST half of the message to the Lord. end to an evening with one of 1A&S1. was outstanding in kkk-off for Black Culture Week. program, there was a prayer "God is Love," "Help l's her solo of "Christ Is All " the best college choirs in the music by the Rev Clarence R Master," "Bring a Tenth of Ms. Parker skillfully .sang country. Smith and then the introduc- Your Worth. "Jacobs the notes while holding back tion of the choir members by Ladder." and "Joshua" her emotions from the soul- Donald Thomas, junior were the tunes the choir stirring number (Ed l mastered in the first seg- Kaye Robinson, freshman After the opening ment iMus Ed l and Thomas remarks, the choir gave the teamed up on "He's Coming % audience a rendition of gos- After an awards ceremony Back" and "Look Around." Josh White pel personified as it started at the break, the choir came They were really impressive big in small places' the concert with "The Lord's back into the chapel attired with the way they blended BUT WHITE STILL man By Gale Bogle your listening and dancing Jom Mitchell, the Beatles. was being taped by WBGU- Entertaiameat Editor pleasure " Blood Sweat iTears. a little TV and the bright lights aged to create a feeling of blues. Joe South and some needed for the cameras intimacy with the audience. College concerts are the HE TALKED ABOUT Dylan created some technical prob- He likes college students "epitome of performing" what a performer does on lems for White He said he uses the spotlight for effect "Kids are becoming more because people come for the stage when he has a cold and aware of brotherly love and specific purpose of seeing his nose starts lo run in the on some songs and to create middle of a song and because a mood. they're finding it easier to and hearing the entertainer, show it and help without gel according to Josh White Jr., everyone has been in a some- Review But the effectiveness of what similar position, they blackouts, colored lights on ting something in return." who gave a concert here Fri- he said. day night. laugh and seem to under- some songs and what should He said nightclubs are a stand have been some interesting ONE OF THE nicest strob effects was lost in the Young people today have different story because peo- been told the future is in ple may come in for any White performs alone, things about White's wash of white TV lights accompanying himself on 6- performance was his rapport And somehow the formal- their hands and "they number of reasons ranging believe it," he said from a man who wants to get and 12-string guitars. Except with the audience When he ity of rows of chairs facing a when he was young and asked them where they were raised stage didn't fit the drunk because he has had a And so his last song was fight with his girl, to some- performing with his father, from or if they could hear in kind of show White does. be has always entertained the back, or to sing along Some people were so uncom- Dylan's "The Times They one just wanting to eat din- Are A Changing," and Ins ner, to people who come in alone. with him on a song, he fortable they pushed their He said he loves to sing waited for them to answer. chairs out of the way and sat encore, Carole King's regularly because they like " You've Got A Friend " the place. harmony and wouldn't mind on the floor having a bass player or a gui- Although White's act is "THEY DON'T HAVE to tar player, because he wants definitely not heavily take time to get into what to try to do everything to weighted down with a mes- IN CONCERT you're doing. And most give a good show sage, he said he continues to places don't try to give the include the songs "Give a entertainer the respect he But he added that most Damn" and "In the Ghetto." BLOODROCK deserves." White said. groups seem to break up because "things are getting But a concert gives the after a while and if that hap- better, but there are still a performer two hours where pened, he'd have to leam to lot of deaf ears. SPECIAL GUEST people can relate to him bet- perform alone again, so "I wonder if we'll always ter than anything else, he he'll probably keep singing have Archie Bunkers." he Mike Quatro Jamband said and playing by himself. added And he sings and plays a PLUS variety of music, including THE PERFORMANCE White said he is not the Toledo's Own The ENTERTAINERS greatest singer or guitar player who ever lived. But Sen. Henry M (Scoop) Jackson Fri. April 14, 8 P.M. Sports Arena the fact that he is not, Democrat - Washington doesn't seem to stop people 4.50 Adv. Tickets 5.50 Door from liking him. Are you interested in helping to elect him as He comes on stage smil- Phone Order At Toledo Sports Arene 691-2403 ing. His humor is subtle and the next President? slightly self-deprecating: If so. One "I'm big in small places. I Meet with his National Youth Director Josh White Jr. said he shaved his head two days before the didn't mean for you to take it more concert because, "I figured it was a good idea at the time." personally, there are other 1 p.m. - Today, April 11 STUDY IN EUROPE time Friday night's performance wot hit third at the University. small places," or "I am Josh 320 Williams Hall or White Jr. and I'm here for Contact Di Decker — 308 Moseley THIS SUMMER - Pregnancy Screening Applications are still being accepted for these Distinguished Teacher BGSU Summer Study Programs in Europe: In privacy of COME ONE! COME ALL! your own room. Awards SUMMER PROGRAM IN ROME. ITALY To The June 19 August 11. $735 Annually the Parents Club spon- SUMMER PROGRAM IN MADRID, SPAIN JLREG-JLEEL sors three $1,000 awards for teach- June 19 August 11, $675 for undergraduates Will provide positive or negative re- ing excellence. We would like in- SUMMER PROGRAM IN CHAMBERY. lulu in Two Mmmev E'at> 10 read. PHI KAPPA TAU over97\»ccwr*te.pliv»icuvinw:cepie«J. FRANCE stable lor I year ai room lemperaiure. terested students to submit the No chemicals Compleie with umpfc. June 1 b August 11. $725 lot undergraduates eat) lo follow mtiruclions. name of ONE professor from their OPEN HOUSE RUSH Both graduate and undergraduate students may be accepted Scad SS.00 leash, check, or money order)i" college who they feel should be in these programs Foi futthei information contact the Oe Featuring considered for this award. partment of Romance Languages. Ftm-rUmi Specially UborMortcs CRITERIA: SUMMER SEMINAR ON BUSINESS P. O. toi 101 Tl ABR0A0 (EUROPE) WatM-floa, D. C. MM The Phi Mu Washboard Band A. "Effective perform- June 26 July 20; contact Or John Davidson. ance as a teacher, including College of Business Administration Your Name and Address TONITE, 7-9 P.M. SUMMER LITERATURE STUDY IN Name: - teaching techniques advise- Street I . ENGLAND City & Slate ^^_^___ All Interested Men Invited ment and rapport with August 8 September 5. $790 for undergraduates Zip Code: students." Contact Or. Ralph Wolfe. Department of English 8. "Enrichment of in- struction through scholar- - OR THIS FALL! ship." ACADEMIC YEAR PROGRAM IN r SEND TO: SALZBURG. AUSTRIA BILL ARNOLD Octobtt 1. 1972-Juiw 30.1973. S2.075 Coordinator of Academic Aff. Contact the Department of German by April 14 ACADEMIC YEAR PROGRAM IN MADRID. 405 St. Services SPAIN Include your name, address October 2, 1972 June 7,1973. S2.100 and phone number Contact the Department of Romance Languages (*•»• 6/TK. to N.wi, Tu«td«y, *p-J 11. 1972 ■ 1 z l 6 7 10 11 II 3 * ' 14 it Not too late to begin 1 " DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 17 1fJT" ft (»pr ~2 Ckn 1 FWW«I Corp iu H B ■> M . ACROSS »chool. 13 Store fodder. 27 ■,'8 i Kind of muiir, 49 U. D. E. 18 Number. ■ Summer /ob campaign I„r .hart 50 Unadorned. 22 And the like: 5 dl.il larbl- 51 — land: Abbr. 30 31 iraniMtemenl): 2 wordi. 25 Collection. " I,. 52 Slow: Mu«. » omay ""*'•■ !■> 9 Pennilc: Sl.ni. 54 Where fuel to __ 2 wordi. field job campaign should be of Career Planning and ' By Karl Zlmmcrraw 14 lde.l pl.ee. kepi: I «•'«• « ■"«-■ J6 )' ■ Others find jobs because started early Placement Services to find 15 Pall of .peech. 56 Luumbura. for 2» Eye: Fr. Students should prepare a Although many students it's the thing to do Or they candidates for positions in 16 Acre.. Sophia. ««n>P'" " ••" ■""»£•■ ■ resume of their business, public services, 17 Thou.h. on . 57 Inler 34 Port on the have already begun to make use jobs as a way to occupy „,,„„ 58 fixe. Caipun. " qualifications and state the 46 contacts for a summer job, their time during the government and camp 19 r'ndoran: 59 Quick movement. 35 Suffixe. in chem- type of position they are counseling it's still not too late for those summer. (ollon o(l Retre.t. "try. .» ■ HI■ who have not yet begun the Some students seek seeking 2n Mornin. pr.yc. 61 Srh.ry of 36 Re.,,.. on: employment in positions They should also evaluate A LIMITED number of 21 Count r.lnric. H.ll»WO«L Colloq job hunt. 23 Double: I'ref,.. DOWN 37 Name for .n s: « S5 their geographical employers schedule However, latecomers will which relate to their 21 Piece of mu.ic. 1 Creek .od .km Iriin lid. " lo have to hurry to catch up academic area or career situations Can they take a recruiting visits to campus 25 Held in Mercury. H Show sympathy. a with their competition objective job in any part of the United to interview underclassmen 26 Mr. Ow.rd. 2 lm.,ine.. 39 Actor " 59 f6, 27 Dried up. ' "'lay up. Monl.lb.n. Employers interviewing States, or do they have to for summer jobs. The summer job hunt for 28 Track: 2 word.. • Adv.nt..eou« 40 Ml.ht. live at home and work in Students should also check " college students will be very seniors lor permanent jobs 30 Untimely deie.t. po.ilion: 2 41 play. 1 1 competitive this year usually look for this type of their local communities? their academic curriculum \t 1 ,,,„„.,1, Arrh, word", 42 Ble.t. 3] Fn ence S Tavern.. 41 Nece..ily for , H E, M P MM,* .A M BjR .E . P .E ,I . because of the general weak summer work experience on program because some S .leR.ulo.ne. 6 Food in llilo. a mechanic. .1 ».l l|l,« M|0,l,0,l.O. employment market, the the candidates' data sheets To make employer majors provide academic credit for summer work 16 Shine 7 Ship locale: 45 Ten.nt. » l,» Ij,".'! «■«.'.«.!." national economy and the because they know that contacts, students should use 38 Gur.li 2 word.. 48 Actre.. Myrn.. E, M. T. E K. T. E ■ » C A .C E M.Y large number of nigh school career-oriented summer all available sources, such experiences U B.nk item. 8 Motor. SO Man', name ■■ ' _Ti ' ' MB graduates and college positions usually provide a as relatives, friends, faculty, 11 Mi earn. 9 Sl.in. 51 Re.lon north of F R, A, P, P EM*, 1 R [R» FT 16 hack 10 South Kore.n. the equator: o . , TBS.I.O 'i||t,0,« students seeking employ- student with more direction newspaper want ads or A career-oriented summer B ircvert). 11 Speaker.. Abbr. E'l'OJlMO P'E'N "sBs C'B'» job can provide many ment . and knowledge of his or her listing services. 17 Primitive 12 Southernmo.t 53Tei:Fr. ' Y «'HMTD* H'SJ.M U F T' 1 ANSWER TO MtfflOK HZZU chosen career field They should also contact positive benefits-income, J.p.ne.e. city of U.S.: 55 Three-toed 'A'L'B.A C.OVE Ml.l '* 'T C 'N SOME STUDENTS need to The student can usually the Student Employment academic and/or career IR French .erond.ry 2 word.. .loth.. m^ Q 'Mff > R S ■ earn as much money as make a better impression Office on campus for direction, and knowledge . l,«,P,l!LiiiL!li;S>.f.!.l. possible to support their with an employer if he or she summer opportunities in the and experiences which can E.TMB.R.I.EBP.I has had some career be used to promote a student . i.s.i. A,l college education and Bowling Green area. S T 0 N ERlS E E R|E IB E therefore look for the exposure experiences. In addition, many when seeking a full-time job highest paying job in any ORGANIZING a summer employers contact the Office after graduation. WIZARD OF ID parkar and Johnny hart TOT ~-*»e~ CLaSSIFIED ~«®lc~ Rooms single & double for Needed I & 2 students to CAMPtlSCALKNUAR male students Stove and Coon hear the Phi Mu occupy Campus Manor apts refrigerator in each room Washboard Hand at the Phi with other students BG's Twiday. April II. 1972 Available summer and fall Kappa Tau Open Pouse finest 2 mm walking Two blocks from campus Hie him 'Black World followed by a discussion with Hev Rush. TOMTE 7-9 PM dislance from Adm Bldg 20 87B2199 various business at your ( tuiles KOMI, will be shown today al 1 P M in Ihe Amani HiMiin This is free and open to the public Kor used color and black and frontdoor Ph 352 9302 352 Bl'YINti CAN BE 7365 352 4045 while TVs. call 353-2291 or CHEAPER THAN stop at RJ'l Appliances 309 There will be .1 panel discussion of Trends in Pholo KKNTING $800 DOWN 70 S Main Bowling Green s only journalism today at 2 P M in the White Dogwood Suite of Mobile Pome. 65x12. Unfurn the I 'won Free and open to the public exclusive recreation room Air t ond Sel up on lot in Ct Peated Indoor Pool-Gas Can a 20 vr old boy find 10 mi from campus 419-669 happiness in H (• Reaver Fireplace-Party Room There will be a poetry reading by Joe Perperl and Manfred 4861 Eves . anytime Counirv \o\i bet he can w kitchen facilities and bar Meder will be held tonight al 8 15 I' M in the Commuter weekends ("enter Lounge with supercalafragahstic Outside Courtyard w patios expialadotiouo friends like and gas grills Dance Area- tine bedroom apartment Locker Room all this The Sailing Club will meet tonight at 7 30 P M in 266 you Thanx Dave 1142 .» — The Career Planning and BUSINESS April 24 (April 14) arts, guid. couns . D.C.T. sp report yet. ofc. ed., comp. sci. (chem 4 Placement Office is open April 24 (April 14) ed. homeec. April 28 (April 18) physics), Ind. ed., sec educ. Monday through Friday Northwestern Mutual Life Maple Hts Schls.. O - All Indianapolis Pb. Schls. Mercer Co. Schls., O. - ment. retarded, emot. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m It will Ins. - No report yet. areas* Ind. - All areas, especially Comp. bus. ed., Eng disturbed. also be open until 9 p.m. Motorists Ins. Company - el. ed., sp. ed., ind. arts, Spanish, sp ed. -EMR April 24-26 Sales. April 25 (April 171 math i MA i. sci (MAl. art Stark Co. Schls., O. - •• Evening also. Dates in parentheses East Orange Schls . N J. • Lima City Schls., O - No Comp. bus. ed.. voc. bus. & * Evening only. indicate days sign-up sheets April 25 (April 17) El ed . P.E.. sp ed.. ind will be posted Metropolitan Life - Sales & arts, physics, chem , gen. sales mgm I. sci. math Topic: area social needs The May Company - No Maple Hts Schls.. O - All report yet. areas" Health Dept. Wheeling Corrugating - Sales trainee. April 26 i April 171 UCF series airs tonight Immunization Griswold it Eshleman - No Warrensville Hts Schls. report yet* O - All areas- Maple Hts Schls . O - All "The Invisible Neighbor: Human Needs The brief two-part film documentary program begins April 26 I April 17) areas. and Human Services," the second program in prepared by WBGU-TV will visually portray Metropolitan Life - Sales & Allen Co Schls.. O - No a series on social problems, will be broadcast some of the specific problems of area people "Operation Big Rub", an sales mgm( report yet tonight, at 10on WBGU-TV. Channel 70 and show how their needs are being met. • all-out state-wide effort to Elyria City Schls. O - Poverty, illness, hunger and unemployment Responding to the film will be a panel have pre-schoolers April 28 (April 18) Librarians, math, sci . ind affecting the people of Wood County will be moderated by Rev Curt Gast, pastor of immunized against measles, Carnation Company - No arts. guid. courts.. D.C.T. sp. among the problems discussed Peace Lutheran Church. Bowling Green. rubella and polio, is being report yet. ed.. homeec* "The purpose of this program is to sensitize held during the week of April Van Wert City Schls.. O. - the community to the human needs that exist Members of area service clubs, social 10 in Wood countv AGENCIES Math. French Eng., in the area and to the help that is available." service agencies and volunteer organizations Apparently someone doein't quit* agree German, lib. sci.. ed men! said Dr. Bill Peterman, professor of are invited to join the studio audience and For residents of Bowling with the bat girl" pklures on display in the April 25 (April 17) retarded, learn, disabilities. geography and coordinator of the special participate in the discussion. Memorial Hall ihowcow Green, immunization will be Boy Scouts of America - Indianapolis Pb. Schls.. UCF television series. "It's Happening Viewers may phone in questions and held at the Wood County Asst. dist. exec . dist scout Ind - All areas, especially Here " comments to the panel at 372-2676 Health Department to day el ed.. sp. ed.. ind arts, from 6:30 to 8 p.m and on mathiMAl.sci (MA).art. Thursday. April 13 from 1 to April 26 (April I"I Versailles Ex Vill. Schls . 2:30pm. Thunderbird Graduate O. -No report yet f Crisis Phone Schl. of International Mgmt. Richardson aide The program is being held -GradSchl April 27 (April 17) in cooperation with the Ohio Elyria City Schls. O - 352-PLUS Department of Health SCHOOLS Librarians, math. sci.. ind. to speak today John C Montgomery, .programs as well as to author assistant to Secretary of ize a family assistance plan r'ealth. Education and Wel- for low-income families with fare Elliot Richardson, will children be on campus today Montgomery will appear He will be here to speak in the Capitol Room. Union, with interested students and from 3 to 4 p.m to meet with faculty members as well as interested persons At 7 30 residents of Bowling Green p.m. he will be presenting a and Wood County formal address in the I'apitol Although he will be focus- Room ing his discussions on the new Welfare Reform Pro- As an assistant in the posal PR I, Montgomery office of the Secretary. A FREE GIFT will be available to answer Montgomery has worked on other questions relative to the President's Family his office in Washington Assistance Plan and is direc- OFFER FOR The bill proposed to amend tor of a planning staff the Social Security Act to responsible for adminis- provide increases in bene- trative development of the fits, make improvements in program B.G.S.U medicare, medicaid and The talks are sponsored by maternal and child health Student Activities CO-EDS Red Cross here "Dinner for Two" takes you on a next Wed., Thurs. grand tour through 156 pages of menus, recipes, tips, and ideas for The Red Cross will be on campus Wednesday. April 19 and planning and preparing different Thursday. April 20 to accept blood donations and delicious dinners for two This Red Cross workers will be in the Student Pealth Center new cookbook from Betty Crocker auditorium from 10 am to 4 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 is your free gif I. a.m. to 3 p m. Thursday Although no appointment is necessary. Sue Schroeder, a representative of the University Red Cross chapter, said it will save time if students make an appointment Appointments may be made bv calling 372-2344 before April 19 or 372-2271 April 19 and 20 IF YOU ARE ENGAGED OR HAVE A SPECIAL GUY, YOU Ridge Manor Apartments SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FREE GIFT OF- 519 RIDGE ST. FER FROM VITA CRAFT MIDWESTERN. THIS IS OUR IN- Closest location in fine VITATION FOR YOU TO LOOK AT THE EXCITING HOPE apartment living. CHEST IDEAS FROM VITA CRAFT...AND CONSIDER THE Summer Apartments - $175/mo. (2-3-4 man) (Including All Utilities! MERITS OF OUR NEW PLAN FOR COLLEGE CO-EDS. 352-0717 [ENDS TONIGHT at 7:30 "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" | You may be thinking about marriage or simply planning your own apartment af- STARTS ter graduation. Either way, Vita Craft is the perfect solution. It's fun to look WEDNESDAY 330031 and plan. Just take a moment to complete your Gift Coupon and drop it in the IA campsite for sore eyes. mail. CARRY THE FREE COOKBOOK IS OUR WAY OF SAYING "THANK YOU" FOR LOOKING. CAMPING -*M[RlCAN INTERNATIONA,. H In COLO* i\ — FEATURING — I would like to take advantage of MAIL TO: Free your FREE COOKBOOK OFFER Char Broiled Steaks and VITA CRAFT Chops MRS. Fall Course Family MIDWESTERN MISS PHONE Dinner Gift SCHOOL K VARIETIES P.O. BOX 125 ADDRESS_ PANCAKES & WAF- ZI0NSVILLE,-INDIANA CITY & STATE _SOPH_ FLES Open Tues. thru Sal. 46077 Coupon JR_ 7:3*-8. Sundays 7:tt-7:M SCHOOL SR_ 412 EAST WOOSTER GRAD BANQUET ROOM NOON SPECIALS DAILY Offer limited to upper classes only. Freshmen will • corrmcHT wo. %n. *..#. not be eligible until next fall. •OX lit UOWSVIUl INDIANA 4*077 •ea* l/Th. »0 New*. Tuetdev. April 11, 1973 Stickers ease out win By JACK CARLE The Falcons had been BG McClain had scored for into the final period. Sporti Editor swamped 15-6 and 22-9 last A slow-down offense was Wittenberg Galicki and Achilles moved week but were able to beat the order of the day for the Finally, in the third period the Tigers to within one The Bowling Green the Tigers, who were not in stickers as they moved the the high-scoring duo of Steve again. 4-3. but Horyl and lacrosse leam broke out of the same class as the ball around and waited for a Achilles and Al Galicki got Mike Wilcox put the game their mild slump yesterday Australian National Team or good shot This, combined going and moved Wittenberg out of reach with unassisted and eased past Wittenberg, Cortland State, in the first with 16 saves 113 in the first to within one goal. 3-2. goals 6-3 league game of the year for half) by BG goalie Lauri However. Bowling Green The stickers' next game Turevon. managed to hold put the game out of reach will be this Saturday against the score down with a goal by Decker from Oberlin College BG is now 2- But. the BG goals didn't Paul Wayne, only a minute 1 on the regular season NBA draft result from moving the ball NEW YORK (API -The Portland Trail Blazers selected around Instead they came relatively obscure LaRue Martin of l.oml.i of Chicago as the quickly, often off broken No I pick in the National Basketball Association draft plays. The first 15-mtnute period Baseball yesterday Martin, a 6-10 center who averaged over 18 points and was scoreless but on the By JOE BURCHICK almost 16 rebounds a game in three years with a losing team, face-off to start the second Sports Writer was the surprise top choice as the NBA made its annual period, Dave Ziparo won and picks of the nation's college talent then flipped the ball to As the current baseball season progresses, Bowling Green The Trail Blazers, sorely in need of a big man, considered Laddie Horyl. Horyl carried baseball fans are probably asking themselves when the Martin the best center in the country after Marquette's Jim the ball into the attacking Falcons are ever going to play a home contest. Chones. who signed earlier this year with the New York Nets zone and fed Bob Decker for "Providing that Tuesday's (today'sl game at Eastern of the American Basketball Association the first goal of the game. Michigan and this weekend's series at Kent State gets The Buffalo Braves, drafting No 2. selected Robert HORYL GOT THE second played, we will have played 15 consecutive road games." McAdoo of North Carolina, despite learning that the Tar BG goal, also on a broken coach Don Purvis states, as last weekend's three game home Peels' forward-center already had signed wilh the Virginia play. The Falcons had series with Miami was canceled due to the inclement Goalie lauri Turevon( 10) moves in to make the final save on a attempted to clear the ball weather. Squires of the rival American Basketball Association. Save Cortland State shot lent week. Turevon made 16 save* downfield but were not able to "We do need to play and practice as we haven't been able Dwight Davis, the University of Houston's high-powered yesterday and helped lead the stickers to a 6-3 win over forward, was chosen by Cleveland as the No 3 draft pick do so After the ball was to get much in due to the weather." Purvis reflected "If we Other first-round picks were: down on the ground Vern can come out of the Kent series with a 500 or better record, Wittenberg. I'hocntx from Detroit. Corky Calhoun. Pennsylvania. Zabeck picked it up and fed we will have been playing some good ball Philadelphia. Freddie Boyd. Oregon Stale; Milwaukee from Horyl breaking to the net Eastern Michigan has had the same unfortunate luck as Houston. Russell Lee. Marshall, Seattle. Bud Slallworlh. Decker got the last BG the Falcons as most of their contests have been rained out Kansas: New York. Tom Riker. South Carolina, Detroit. goal of the first half after a including last weekend's games with Michigan Bob Nash. Hawaii; Boston. Paul Wcstphal, Southern scramble in front of the net The Falcons plan to have a lot of players see action in this on a pass from John afternoon's contest Jeff Lessig will start the hurling chores Linksmen triumph California. Chicago. Ralph Simpson, Michigan State; Gawaluck That made the with Jim Meerpohl, Mike Frilling and Jim Salem also slated Milwaukee. Julius Erving, Massachusetts, l.os Angeles. eagle two. seventh and eight followed Travis (Irani. Kentucky State half-time score 3-1 as Rick to see action By JEFF MAYS Sports Writer Tom Fortuna was a pleas- by host Marshalf and Xavier ant surprise, finishing University. Eastern Ken- The Bowling Green seventh with a 75 in his first tucky was fifth with a 389 golfers, led by sophomore appearance for the Falcons total and Louisville finished Steve Blowers and freshman since transferring from sixth, shooting 394. Bard leads fracksters effort Ken Walters, shed their Oklahoma State last spring. The Falcons travel to Kent darkhorse role Saturday to By JIM FERSTLE by Jan Rubins, who was distance I get is strictly on condition under which they even for the weather Bard bring home the first-place Two years ago he was in a fourth with 5.987 points form " were performed A driving did best in bad weather, trophy in the 10-teani Mar- hospital bed with a broken "Courage is probably the His form resulted in two rain and cold weather forced scoring 3.132 points on shall Invitational at I'unt- back Last Saturday Dean biggest factor," said Coach decathalon PB's a 20'5" long the shifting of most track Friday and 3.052 on mgton. W Va. Bard set a new school record Mel Brodt of Bard's jump and in the high jump. events from Friday to Saturday. The linksmen fired a 371 in the decathalon finishing recovery "He doesn't 5'7" Other bests came in the Saturday, but the decathalon Two school records were set team total at the Guyan second, with 6.184 points at possess a lot of ability but he 100 meters ill 5) and the shot was held on schedule in seldom-run events, the Country Club on Saturday the Kentucky Relays. likes to work hard in a lot of pat OB'S")' 10.000 and 1.500 meters after Friday's scheduled With four personal bests different areas." The decathalon is run on Tracy Elliott ran 30:04.2 for round was washed out by on the first day of the two- "I don't have very much HIS ACCOMPLISH- two consecutive days with the 10.000 in ninth place and heavy rains Runner-up Vir- day competition. Bard spring." says Bard of his MENTS are even more five events each day. There Bob McOmber won his heat ginia Tech was six strokes erased the old record of 6,091 jumping ability. "All the remarkable considering the is little room for flexibility, of the "metric mile" in back at 377. followed by Ohio 3:56 5. good for sixth overall State 1383) and Ohio Univer- The only winners were in sity 1385). the relays, the four-mile Coach John Piper had rea- (Steve Danforth. Rich son to by happy as the Fal- Spikers drop 2 matches Breeze. Craig MacDonald cons played their most con- and Dave Wottle) in 17 05 7 sistent golf of the season and and in the sprint medley (Ed shot their lowest single- Watkins. Dave Fegley. Ted round total since he took The Bowling Green volley- year, had handed OSU 1(1 designed to isolate each different story, but with the Farver and Wottle) in 3:23.4 over as head coach two ball team missed a pair of first league loss of the sea- spiker with a single man on same outcome. The Quakers Other placers were Tom years ago Steve Blowers Ken Waller* chances to win its second son earlier in the week the block, has been limited. who came from behind twice Newbern. 22'11" for fifth in "All 12 of our nine-hole league match of the season Ohio State coach Doug in the earlier meeting in the long jump. Bob Bennett rounds were under 40. and Mark McConnell finished in today for a triangular with a last weekend as they fell to THE BUCKEYES, how- Beal. who was the Falcons' Anderson Arena had to do in fifth with a 14' pole vault. that's pretty consistent a tie for ninth with a 76 and tough Kent State team and Ohio State. 3-0 and Earlham. ever, came back and took coach last season, cited the same thing again. They Dennis Leone. 19411" for golf." Piper said Jim Stone shot a 78 although Wooster College Kent i Indiana I. 3-2 out their revenge on BG. 15- serve reception as BG's big- overcame a 2-1 Bowling fifth in the javelin, a 10.7, The consistency landed his score was not included in returns five starters from The Falcons were coming 4. 15-4 and 15-10 Ohio State gest weakness Friday night Green lead and ecked out a fifth place in the 100 meters five of the Falcons in the (op the 371 team total as the last year's squad and shares off an impressive 3-1 victory used particularly strong but said he thought they 3-2 victory. for Ed Watkins; and the 10 individual finishers led by- highest score from each the favorite role in the MAC over Indiana Tech when they serving in the game, but the played well in the other Things just didn't gel for distance medley relay of Blowers and Walters who squad was thrown out. along with Miami although hit Columbus and OSU. Fri- greatest damage was done departments the Falcons in the first game Danforth. Breeze. Farver lied for second with 73s. two Mid-American Conference after last weekend the Fal- day night Oddly enough. with the "jap'-oriented and they lost 15-4. However, and MacDonald in sixth with shots behind medalist John opponents Western Michigan cons may be ready to chal- Tech. the defending NA1A offense. BG's experience AGAINST EARLHAM. they came back strong with a time of 10 10 6 Minor of Virginia Tech and Toledo finished a distant lenge that prediction national runners-up last against this offense. Saturday, it was a totally the spiking of Randy Minor was the only golfer to Schmidt. Larry Benecke and break par-72 as wet grounds fSEftSft&fiEfiBaBfflffiS Dale Wilts, Craig Heckman and low temperatures made put down the clinching spike the Guyan course even TASTEE FREEZ to give BG a 15-3 rout. IM Notes tougher than usual NOW OPEN . The third and fourth CAPTAIN RICK KAl'I.K 11 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. games wore split 15-11 BG fired a 74 to finish right and 15-11 F.arlham to set the Entries for the IM Volley- behind Blowers and Walters • 6 Flavors of Dip Toppings • Coffee stage for the deciding fifth ball Tournament are due in fourth spot He also pro- • Hot Sandwiches • Cold Beverages game today at the IM office. 201 vided the biggest thrill of the • Frozen Custard Memorial Hall Entries are The back-row play helped round by driving within 10 i — CflOC « Vanilla offset the Quakers improv- available from fraternity feet of the pin on the 340- ing blocks and spikes early and residence hall athletic yard par-four 12th hole and I 1040 N. MAIN in the last game Setter Rod chairmen Play begins in dropping his putt in for an ^sygygusususyBusysyss. Ebright led the way on the April 17. spikers backline Entries for the two-man SUMMER HELP The final game was tied best ball golf tournament are WANTED 10-10 but Earlham scored now available from fratern- *t^ five of the last six points ity and residence hall ath- 18 & ovei at lite scored in the game to final letic chairman and at the IM ALPINE the match 15-11. office Entries are due April The volleyball team has 18 and play begins April 24. CUFF HOUSE -■* two home matches this One hundred fifty Softball Catawba Island week: in Anderson Arena teams begin play this week Barlindtfs Wuties.it. Cooks Jim Wolfe tries to put down a tpiko ogainit league tomorrow with George in 24 separate leagues Apply in Person - 7 p.m. powerhouse Bail State earlier this year. Covering lor the Williams College (Chicago I Games will be played at 4:15 Spike Wed., April 12 at P«rti * Health Food* - Spcrt Cyelery - Shirt Shack Falcons are Ctaig Heckman, Rod Ebright and floor captain Bill and Thursday against the and 600 on the IM fields US Vft Merry Street Alpine Village Bowling University of Michigan south of the Ice Arena Bovting Green, Ohic 43402 Hopewell. Green. Telephcne: UUW& LOOKING FOR A TEN-SPEED? WE'VE JUST RECEIVED OVER ARE YOU BORED? 25 GITANE-HANDMADE BICYCLES ALPHA SIGMA PHI with a price range to fit your budget INTERESTED IN HELPING STUDENTS FIND OUT WHAT EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES ARE COMING TO CAMPUS? Spr» r\ c^ i S RUSH SMOKER T0NITE IF SO HERE IS YOUR BIG CHANCE RUSHING- \' r\ 7:00 to 9:00 Your Help Is Needed In The Areas Of: FEATURING: Old Time Movies! ADVERTISING & COMMUNICATIONS © WITH please Contact Dennis Petine H&\) c ex K qppy Coordinator Of Communications (SBO) r o s W . SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION? 405 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. 372-2951 ft AT