Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-11-1969

The BG News April 11, 1969

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 11, 1969" (1969). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2317. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2317

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. The BO News Serving a growing university since 1920

Friday, April 11, 1969 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 53, No. 84 New Council Code aims at curbing powers By RICH BERG EM AN are reserved to the court of original interest of the administration to do test to go before Student Court as University should not have the right Ass't. Editorial Editor jurisdiction in the case. so. an example. to suspend students for being ar- A major change to be Included The biggest change In the power He cited the Office's refusal to "This is the antithesis of demo- rested for some off-campus In the new Revised Student Code shift concerns the Office of allow those students punished for cratic justice," he said. He also activity. will be restricting the Administra- Standards and Procedures. The their actions in the Rodger's pro- added that the committee felt the tion's present disciplinary powers Revised Code proposes to remove The Revised Code Is not yet in to suspend or expel students from the provision In the present Interim Its final draft stage. The Code the University. Code that makes It mandatory for Revision Committee Is to confer The announcement was made at students who have violated any with the Faculty Student Relations last night's Student Council meet- university rules to go before the Committee on further changes be- ing In a progress report by Dan Office of Standards and Procedures. fore a final Code paper Is to be Warfleld, chairman of the Code Re- In the eyes of the committee, presented before the President's vision Committee, who has been the student should have the option Advisory Committee. working on the code since last of going before either the Office The PAC, composed of students, year. or the student court of original faculty, and administrators, w'll It was the first meeting of Council jurisdiction. As It now stands the then review the Revised Code be- since members reapportloned student has no such choice. fore taking It to the Board of themselves, and attendance was Warfleld stressed he was not ad- Trustees for the final decision. poor. vocating removal of the Office of In presenting his report, War- Standards and Procedures, but Earlier In the week Vice-presi- field said that "One of our major merely a restriction of Its powers. dent of Student Affairs, Dr. James goals Is to take disciplinary powers He said it has helped a lot of stu- G. Bond, expressed doubt that this away from the Administration to dents in the past and hoped it could be done by the May 2nd suspend or expel a student except could continue in being beneficial Trustee meeting. He hoped that It for academic failure, financial rea- to the students. could be taken care of in the meet- sons, or if the student's continued "But It has been a means of ing preceding next year's school presence endangers the life and intimidation," he said, adding that year. limb of other students." It could presently circumvent judic- All other powers of suspension ial due process when it is In the Cap, gown rental I a i >i Hi laics for the June 14 International Week graduation are reminded to place their order for cap and gown rental at the University Bookstore in the Student Ser- activities to begin vices Building. No cash Is By DANEEN FRY AND ternational Center or in the Union needed at the time the mea- BARB JACOLA Lobby. surements are taken. Staff Reporter The annual event is sponsored '■; "Each Year The World Grows by the International Program Cen- Graduation announcements Smaller" is the theme of the 1969 ter and the World Student Associa- will be on sale, also In the International Week activities which tion. The events, with the ex- University Bookstore, appro- will begin Monday at 1:45 p.m. ception of the International Feast, COUNCIL BACK IN ACTION- Council member Dan Warfleld pre- ximately two weeks prior to In the Grand Ballroom of the Union. is free of charge and open to sents a report on the interim code at last night's Student Council commencement. Dr. L. Edward Shuck, Jr., dir- the public. Meeting. Also present are Susan Schaefer and Charles Cohn. ector of International Programs, will Initiate the week's schedule "The event is held every year to focus attention on certain key world 1 problems," Dr. Shuck said. Events planned for 'Arts program "Our purpose In the program Is to promote better understanding of all the peoples of the world Many events are planned for the "we have virtually the whole of Saturday at 2:30 and 5 p.m., and land, with intentions of making folk through guest speeches and plays," last three days of the Students Arts man's life spread out before us— on Sunday at 2:30 and 5 p.m. music her career. Floyd Frank, Junior in the College Festival, a marathon folk concert people who are living as they may According to Dr. Edgar Daniels, Dave Browning, a BGSU graduate of Education, and publicity chair- with Peter Thorn, Father Clarence have lived for the past 30,000 associate professor of English, now working as a social worker in man of International Week com- Rivers and others, and a lecture by years and astronauts who are be- "Some of the films are narrative, Toledo, will also perform. Brown- mented. the renowned Dr. Margaret Mead. ginning to live as we will live to- shocking, humorous and use extra- ing has also done some recording "International Week Is a pro- Dr. Mead speaks morrow." ordinary camera techniques." and has two releases to his credit. gram to bring foreign culture to She has been proven right so Examples of some of the films Peter Thorn, a singer who needs American students. It is an at- Dr. Mead, world renowned an- often that her critics have to take to be shown are: "Sean," an no introduction to Bowling Green tempt to bridge the cultural gap thropologist and sociologist, will her seriously--and she is unlike- Interview with a four-year-old boy, audiences, will appear at about 10 between American and foreign cul- speak on "Student Power or Initia- ly to give them a rest. the son of a hippie couple in San p.m. Thorn has been touring con- tures," Joe Alaba said, freshman tive" today at 2 p.m. In the Grand Dr. Mead's lecture is free and Francisco; "House Moving," a tinually since his last appearance In in the College of Liberal Arts Ballroom. open to the public. speed-up movement of a house (Continued on page 5) and chairman of the Africa Day Her visit to the campus is the se- Experimental films aired using a musical background and program. cond in five years. In 1965, the "Akran," which depicts the rela- Opening day will highlight Can- University awarded her an honor- The Ann Arbor Film Festival, tionship between a man and a woman bidkhnents grvon adian culture. The Honorable Colin ary doctor of humane letters de- a program of new independent films up to the time she Is killed in an Gobson, Q.C., federal member of gree. made within the past year with auto accident. Parliament, will be the featured Dr. Mead has been a powerful entries from all over the United Tickets are on sale In the Union to 9 ii drag cose speaker at 2 p.m. in the Grand force in making anthropology rel- States and abroad, will be shown Lobby. Individual admission is Ballroom. He will discuss "Vital evant to contemporary man. "At In the Education Building auditori- 75 cents and series tickets are The Wood County Grand Jury has Factors in Canadlan-U. S. Rela- this moment in history," she says. um on Friday at 7 and 9:30 p.m.. $3.75. This event is sponsored returned indictments against all tions." Gibson Is one of the more by the U.A.O. nine University students arrested Influential members of the Can- on narcotics charges in city and adian Foreign Relations Commit- Folk marathon tonight campus raids recently. tee. A folk music marathon will be The following were indicted for The 1967-1968 Stanley Cup film held tonight in the Student Service possession of narcotics: Gerald and the 1968 Grey Cup film will be Building forum as the Folk Club Dllllngham, 21, a freshman; David at 3 p.m. In the Dogwood Suite presents Its second annual Folk Drumrlght, 19, a sophomore; Robert for those Interested in hockey and Festival as part of the Arts Festi- Kellsek, 19, a sophomore; Jeffery Candadian football, respectively. val. Gleason, 19, a freshman; Daryl Folk singers from several Ohio I .nclen, 19, a sophomore. The Academy Award winning film universities will perform, as well Nancy McAllister, 19 and Linda "A Place To Stand" featuring the as Peter Thorn and Father Clarence Cope, 18, both freshmen, have been province of Ontario will be shown Joseph Rivers. Indicted for narcotics possession at 9 p.m. in the Dogwood Suite. Father Rivers will begin the con- and conspiring to possess nar- The film was originally produced cert at 7 p.m. with a lecture- cotics. for the Ontario Pavilion at Expo concert on "Black Contributions to Ronald Nye, 19, a freshman and '67 and received the "Best Short Music." Father Rivers has been George Oliver, 22, a Junior, have Film" award of 1967. primarily responsible for a musical both been indicted with narcotics Events later In the week Includes revolution in the Catholic Church, possession and permitting dwell- a Japnese tea ceremony, on Wed- with his "American Folk Mass Pro- ings under their control to be used nesday, an International Mass on gram." for keeping narcotics. Thursday at the Newman Center, Appearing after Fr. Rivers will Those Indicted are to be ar- and an African Dance Exhibition be the Nickel Ferry Folk Mob from raigned today in Common Pleas Friday. Kent State University. They have Court. The week's events will conclude appeared at the Needle's Eye In Craig Tallaferro, 19, afreshman, Sunday at the annual International Kent and Fagin's In Cleveland. also charged with possession, has dinner, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the GORILLA THEATER7--A hairy AEPi "attacked" a coed yester- Sandi Wllk, a singer-writer from pleaded guilty on the charge and Is presently undergoing presentenclng First Methodist Church on E. day morning, but thanks to the quick lens of photographer Glenn the Cleveland area will also ap- Wooster Street. Tickets may be pear. She Is now recording for examinations by county authorities, purchased for the event at the In- Eppleston police should be able to apprehend the criminal. SIR Recording Company In Cleve- according to police. Page 2 The BG News, Friday, April 11, 1969 editorial letters to the editor

To deny that they have been a The members of the admlnls- Supports at-large failure is to deny the truth. The tatlon will have to decide which vast majority of the students on this way of dealing with the students Going too far campus are aware of the fact that is best. There's no doubt that representation responsible student demands are The demands made in the past two days by chapters of Students they will choose the channels. But too often tunneled Into oblivion. the decision-makers must realize for a Democratic Society at Kent State and Harvard for the remov- Congratulations to Council. After a second try they finally To many students, It Is considered that frustrating those people work- al of ROTC training programs at their schools is contradictory to gathered up enough of their wan- an lmposslbllty to achieve mean- ing in this manner will only drive their own aims. dering members to vote on leg- ingful change through discussions them to the campus of the radi- islation that has been blocking any with members of the administra- cals or the apathetic. If this Protest is an essential element of a democracy, but so is the tion In decision-making roles. free und uninhibited expression of ideals and philosophies. Council action for weeks. This happens, which according to past lack of concern and responsibi- A failure in the past? Yes. trends may be the case, then the In limes such as these, when the educational experience .it our lity points out the need for the Hut a failure In the future? Let's "expanding horizons" of Bowling universities is slowly coming around and evolving into what a ii- "at-large" representation finally hope not. In fact, In the best Green will have become lost In Interests of our University, they niversity hail always intended to be, students are beginning t" see passed. The former geographical a situation of power confrontation. representation allowed too many had better not be a wasted effort. I am hoping that the seriousness the many shortcomings of the society we are expected to accept. Now as never before students 1 actually uninterested students to of this situation will lie realized Hut simply because it is the' universit) thai is to provide this gain seats. With at-large repre- will achieve change and will be and that steps In the right derectlon area of free thought, the Student would be defeating himself by e- sentation the student has to cam- heard one way or another. One will be taken by all parties. way of gaining power Is through liminating certain ideals just because they are contrary to his paign harder and over a larger Art Toalston area of the campus, and hope- the channels. Another way of own. gaining power Is taking It. Compton Hall Representative The university has come- a long way from its initial aim of pro- fully more qualified, determined people will make-up Student viding all forms of knowledge to young men of the Middle Ages Council. The student role hungry for learning, to a bureaucracy-oriented means of handing Perhaps next time a new con- clown patented forms of training, to the present transitional stage stitution or any Important legis- of realizing once again that the university exists for the student. lation Is needed, more Council members will act with a little more In education Mut the university has quite a way to go yet, to free its students responsibility. from being forced to accept the regurgitalion of the narrow views By NICK I.ICATE Janet Koppenhofer Student Body President of yesterday. 118 Treadway If the student accepts the principle that the educational process The SDS of Kent and Harvard, in attempting to express dissat- should not be restricted solely to the classroom but rather should be isfaction with a society not nearly what it has been cracked up to manifested by the entire University environment, then he will be able be, are being no more right than the society they see as so wrong. Past failures to understand the past Student Council actions In the academic area. A popular point' of view In stu- In one way we have attempted to change the formal educational 10 force their own ideals upon their university communities, the dent government Is that "conser- structure of the University by Integrating student participation in the SDS at Kent State and Harvard would once again be narrowing the vative" ways of achieving mean- decision-making. This year there are students sitting with votes on scope of education—actually retarding the progress they have been ingful change have been a failure the Academic Council whose decisions affect the entire academic striving to achieve. too long and should be abandoned. community and can directly alter the classroom experience. There have been many departmental advisory boards also esta- blished to order to give students a voice in influencing those de- partments they are majoring In. These boards are completely open to any major who can procure the signatures of ten other majors In his field of study. The members of the advisory boards then elect Mr. Giarrusso their own chairman, and he reports on the progress of his group to the Academic Affairs Board. Through this arrangement the various majors can compare their activities In dealing with common departmental problems and can Part II develop a united approach to revamping the University's educational structure. Of course some advisory borads will be more progressive ZJ./HSG than others, but the central objectives of creating a relevant education through better teaching methods remain distinctive In all of them. By I.YLK GREENFIELD This speech, I must admit, was you, Mr. Greenfield?" Efforts have also been made to change the Informal educational Student Columnist beginning to Cheer me up to some "I'm a man." environment In order to reflect a more open and creative atmosphere Header, there seems little use degree. "That Is rather simple, don't where the diversity of opinion can thrive. Student Council has adopted in attempting to report the spect- "Well, ah, may I call you Sa- you think? Mather undistlnguish- the Free University for this purpose. We are supporting and encoura- rum of fantastlcs, each accompan- verlo..." lng, nondescript." ging Its growth as long as It can provide a constructive service for ied by a minor heart tremor, "MR. GIAKKUSSO." "Well I don't know, Mr. Gla- the students' educational needs. which panned across my poor mind "Mr. Glarrusso, how Is It that rrusso. I hadn't thought much about Any student can Initiate any non-credit course of study aslongas when that cockroach said to me, you do speak English so well'.' It. And there doesn't seem to he Is willing to help plan and organize it. Professors and other per- In full mature crlckety voice: "My I mean this actually Is unheard be much I could do about It even sonnel arelnvltedto actively participate in the Free University courses. name Is Saver to Gluseppl 01a- of." If I wanted to. Hey, would you If some of the courses prove especially popular, plans may be made commo Glarrusso." "Mr. Greenfield, you seem to like to come Into the living room to Incorporate them Into the regular curriculum the following quarter. "H-h-h-h-h-hi I mean hello. (assume) that I have undergone and listen to some music?" Student Council has initiated another program, the Education Ex- Ah ah my name Is Lyle Green- some sort of strange transfor- "Thank you Mr. Greenfield. That perience, to provide the opportunity for the interested student to visit field. Urn. Oh Lord, I don't mation which has enabled me to would be fine." And so I got up other Universities and educational seminars through subsidized know how the hell to deal with speak (your) language. Now what off my knees and led our way Into trips. Through the Educational Experience the student can require this." Is It that makes you think you the living room. Mr. Glarrusso first-hand Information on many specific areas of concern. For In- "You have perhaps, Mr. Green- yourself have not undergone this following with, gosh, maybe a mil- stance, students have attended conferences In Washington, B.C. on field, some (reason) for liellevlng same transformation? That you lion steps to my one. American Foreign Policy, In Kansas on the Free University, and In that (cockroaches) caimot think at this moment, apart from your "Mr. Glarrusso, I hardly know North Carolina on U.S. Urban Problems. In your language, certainly not entire race, are not speaking flu- what to say." I had to speak In Their njfmes are put on a circulated list after returning, and they speak it, surely not audibly, ab- ent cockroach, as you (call us)?" a low voice (wife). "I don't want are obliged to speak In residence halls and classes when requested. solutely not think at all." My to sound probing or anything, but The Education Experience program will not change the student body fingers were Inadvertantly playing "Why I don't know, Mr. Glar- I really am curious about what overnight, but It can Increase the percentage of students who are eager with my lips bib bib bib bib bib russo, I mean maybe I am. Hut thing you were talking about be- and concerned about relating BGSU to the outside world. as I fell to my knees along the that's Impossible! I mean., you yond the crack In our molding. This year Student Council has sought to bring a speaker series to side of the bathtub. "And this, mean you're not a cockroach?" Is there something there? Is that Bowling Green. The Idea behind the series was based on the princi- Mr. Greenfield, coupled with your "I am Saverlor Glusseppl Gla- were you come from?" ple that a University education should be an aggregate of experiences innate fear of (the unheard of) commo Glarrusso. Neither more "You needn't be (so polite), for the student. By bringing In various speakers It Is hoped that this has brought you to your knees, nor less. I occupy this ledge Mr. Greenfield. In (your terms), could lead to the challenging of old Ideas and beliefs while forcing as It were-or Is-t rembllng. when possible, because it Is re- there Is beyond that crack the cell- the Individual to be aware of the diversity of opinion that does exist Neither be ashamed nor fright- mote from that which Is beyond ing loft of the warehouse below. in the world. ened, however, for not only does the crack In (your molding). In those same terms, It Is a After an extensive mailing covering many types of Individuals, we my size relative to yours make me I AM speaking (your) language dark, long abandoned extremely found that due to a shortage of funds the series had to be very lim- a weak minority, but I am indeed simply (because) I am speaking 'grlmey' hole. I am a (part) ited in scope. One of the topics that was emphasized in choosing the what you would call (harmless)," (your) language. And what are of a (civilization) which resides speakers was the draft. In accordance with this timely topic we have there. Of beings (physically) sim- put aside one week to the discussion of the draft In the month of April. ilar to myself. And to answer Another week has been set aside dealing with the arts. This project some more of your (friendly lit- soon assumed a size that could not be handled nor financed by Student tle) questions, Mr. Greenfield, I Council alone. It was due again to a shortage In funds that the Student do not enjoy It there. I can not Activities Office was brought In to subsidize and help direct this spe- The BG News live there—among them—for their cial event. Without their assistance the students' meager budget would numbers teem there. I cannot de- have been incapable of supporting this program. scribe It to you—it Is an organic Student Council has continued the policy of having open forums on Serving a growing university since 1920 hell." topics that are not ordinarily covered In the classroom. The forums "But Mr. Glarrusso. I, ah, are completely open to any student who wishes to present a specific thomas d. hine editor That's Just hard to believe. I'd problem In relation to this campus. There is one director for the forum judith a. eicher managing vditor have to see It. Can you show me?" appointed each quarter by the President of the Student Body and approved "I am not sure. I'll return brurv m. larrick editorial editor by Student Council to handle the management of the forums. The forums and join you In just a moment... play an Important part of the University, especially If they can have lee d. stephenson • • <*-"<• editor If you'll please excuse me." Off the effect of starting a dialogue on campus over relevant issues. timothy a. tutch. photo editor the chair ran Mr. Glarrusso and A new strenuous effort is also being made by Student Council to gar} I. davis sports editor out of the living room. I was develop a teacher and course evaluation. The benefits derived from tinda m. herbkersman .... copy editor nervously expectant when this ter- such a project are rather apparent on the student level. But there are rifying cry came from thekltchem- also some long range effects coming out of such an evaluation. It can ronald boose business manager -my wife. I ran to the stage edson r, arneaull .... advertising manager assist the student advisory boards In directing their attention to the where: educational character of their respective departments. It can notify donuld luce circulation manager "Ugh, look!" Marlene removed the Individual professors of their weak and strong points In their teach- her heel from the gluey splat- Tin- QG News !■ published Tuesday* thru Krldaya dunn* the reg- ing methods. ular school year, and ones .< s/eelc during summer trsHioni, under tered shattered body of Saverlo And finally It could affect the future emphasis In general teaching authority of ihr Publications Committee «>( Bowling Green stair Gluseppl Glarcommo Glarrusso. methods. Difficulties have been met in planning this evaluation pro- University. "This damn cockroach was running ject due to a lack of funds. Because of this problem the project may Opinions espressed m editorial cartoons or other columns in ihr around here loose I.yle. Pick him News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Ad- have to be tabled for another quarter. mlnlttratlon, faculty «»r st..ff or the st.ite of Ohio. Opinions expressed up with a Kleenex, will you?" In review, Student Council has put Into practice those principles by columnists do n.it nc< i ssarlly railed the opinions of the n G That would be me on the kitchen which were previously stated. By opening up the educational environ- News Editorial! in thr News rcflrct the opinions of the majority floor In tears of rage. Yes. ment and thereby exposing the student to a wide spectrum of thought, of members of Ihr U G News Editorial Board. "Lyle, what the dickens are you the central objective of relating the student and the University to doing?" society becomes possible. Th« BG News, Fridoy, April 11, 1969/Pog. 3 Featuring Ben Thomas #% ■ • . J New high reached Orchesis presents dance for charities drive Free expression and total In- Lib," explained the Improvising won't be cold and grab, deterring volvement of the body are the art in this dance: "It is not rehearsed. their movement—all a major part The highest total ever has been while Treadway had the high goal forms Ben Thomas saw In his mo- of their art. reached in the annual campus among the women's residence halls. We do not know when the music Charities Week drive. Soaring past dern dance number "Life Toge- will go fast or slow, so we feel "Orchesis" is a Greek word The fraternity reaching the highest which has a significant meaning the $6900 goal, the donations rose total was Sigma Phi Epsllon, and ther." In Wednesday night's pro- when to change." Piano music to a high of $8610, according to gram for Art Festival Week, he backed this part of the program, to dance. The University dance the winning sorority was Delta and his partner portrayed two peo- although other numbers were group of about 22 members prac- Charities Week co-chairmen Ken Zeta. ple in love with each other, backed with taped music. tice different dances almost every Mack and Nancy Lehman. The money was divided among the through ballet style combined with night. This year the group has Trophies and plaques were various charities according to the modern dance. The dancers used costumes and performed at a convention in To- awarded to residence halls and preferences indicated on the contri- Marilyn Williams, a member of facial expressions to create the ledo, at five high school workshops fraternities and sororities respec- bution envelopes. $2000 went to the Orchesis, said the art in modern mood they wanted in "Chess for teachers, and taped a program tively, according to the amount of Muscular Dystrophy fund, the World dance is "...like a painting, the Game." The numbers had various for WBGU television. money taken in. University Service and the Cancer artist puts into it what he thinks forms. In some, the dancers fol- This spring they will present a Alpha Phi Omega, women's ser- fund both received $1500, with $1000 it should be and titles it (half the lowed the rhythm of the music. program entitled "Come and Be," vice sorority, topped all reaching going to Multiple Sclerosis. The people don't understand the title Others told a story through move- hopefully to be held outside, ac- a total of $1650. Student Emergency Fund and anyway) and the observer Inter- ments—a fox being hunted, and In companied with avant-garde and Rodgers and Kohl tied for first Perrysburg Heights both received prets it as he wants. "In order "Machines" there were no lyrics electronic music. place In the men's residence halls, $500. to develop this art more fully, she nor story to tell, just movements said, "We're working now with im- that were stiff and angular—like provisations, more Individualistic, wheels and cogs. ...every time it Is different." Before the show starts, the dan- Miss Williams gave as an exam- cers warm up for about an hour LASALLE*S ple "Ad Lib," another number In and a half, Mrs. Heskett said. the show, They stretch, exercise on the floor, production and a dancer in "Ad jump and run, so that their muscles Mammoth Sportswear --From th« Associated Press and Shoe Sale

Compiled by Ken Berzof 2 DAYS ONLY Soviets reject US proposal Friday & Saturday) GENEVA - The Soviet Union yesterday rejected an American proposal that they halt the production of fissionable nuclear material for atomic weapons. Instead, Soviet Delegate Alexei Roshchln called for negotia- tions as soon as possible on an old Soviet proposal for a ban on the use SO BIG WE'VE HAD TO PUT IN OUR ANNEX of nuclear weapons, an idea repeatedly rejected by the Western nuclear powers. Turmoil hits Harvard From Lasalle's Fantastic Savings on CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - More than 400 policemen swept 200 protesters out of Harvard's revered University Hall yesterday in a bloody clash that Country Corner Misses Sportswear left 30 persons hurt and about 200 under arrest. The helmeted officers, some swinging clubs, stormed through a mass SI1&SC3 sportswear al fautatlic savings, All famous makers skirts, pants, shirts, of students to get inside the hall which had been seized Wednesday by l'irst time over at these unheard of low. sweaters, dresses, jumpers, kilts, youths protesting Harvard's Reserve Officer Training Corps program. low priced — Choose froui skirls, slacks, culottes, bcrmHdas, jamaieas. Misses hermudas, shirts, binders dresses, jumpers, many more. Broken sizes and broken sizes and colors. colors. Miami begins recruitment SAVE 33»/3% TO 73% SAVE 33'/3% TO 70% OXFORD - Miami University is creating a new office of black student Be early for best selection Ue early for best selection affairs, OBSA, to include an educational opportunity program with stepped-up recruitment of black students and black faculty as the im- mediate objectives, Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, Miami president, announced yesterday. SPECIAL DOOR BUSTERS The plan also includes having at least one black faculty member for each academic department and generally seeking "a black-white propor- from the tion, at least equal to the black-white proportion of the population in Cashmere Sweaters orig. $28 NOW $5 best makers Ohio." Alpha Chi Omega sez: The Most Famous Bananza Savings en Famous Jr. Dress Jr. Sportswear BACK BG name in knits uow ou sale for 14.99 to Skirts, pants, shirts, sweaters, dresses, 10.99. Poach, pink, aqua and mint green. junipers, kilts, culottes, bermudas. Jrs. J-15, petites 313. BASEBALL!! Broken sizes and colors. Assorted Jr. dresses iu cottons, faille and linens. 2.99 to 10.99. SAVE UP TO 75%

NOW THROUGH SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SHOES SATURDAY Cla-zel Evenings at 7:10, 9:30 -- Sat. Mot. at 4:30 Group of J#J 99 orig. 10.00 ) JOHN WAYNE special flats in time for summer 2 *' KATHARINE ROSS m~ Special Group of Nina's & Villager Shoes * HELLFIGHTERS^ At savings like these SO 99 orig. 19.00 & 20.00 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ■ TECHNICOLOR' ■ PANAVISlON" you can't pass them up SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY 8 Eve. at 7:15, 9:20 - Sun. Mat. at 4:40 M Many More Special Values To Numerous To CLINT Mention In Lasalle's Annex Sportswear & Shoe Sale EASTWOOD GIVES NEW YORK 24 HOURS...TO GET OUT OF TOWN! Sale Begins Thursday Morning CLinT EaSTWOOD "COOGans BLUff• 9:45 A.M. In Our Annex IN COLOR A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Directly Behind Our Main Store Pag* 4/Th. BG News, Friday, April 11, 1969 Little Pleasures causes concern for police By SUSAN MCCULLOUGH discussions on marijuana, has been parents of high school students say what can be sold In the store. marijuana raids of last week or Staff Reporter discontinued also. felt their children were being "Con- No violations have been com- pressure from the townspeople. Candy-flavored cigarette papers, "People were just getting up- fronted with dirty literature, • • Nolte mitted. It's not Illegal to seU "We have a clause In the lease water pipes, and roach clips, used tight about the whole situation," said. that stuff." to dictate to some degree to the to hold small "Joints" to prevent remarked Jeffrey Nolte, mana- A sign hanging in the store stat- Robert Uhlman, owner of the merchandise in the store. We burnt fingers, will no longer be ger of Little Pleasures. "We es, "Items sold In this store are F.W. Uhlman Company from whom asked that the Items be removed sold In the Little Pleasures store had five suppliers for the papers, not Intended for illegal purposes." the Little Pleasures leases Its because of the clause," he said. downtown. pipes, and clips with business run- The forbidden articles were not space, requested the riddance of "I suppose the sale of water Saturday morning the manager ning Into the hundreds of dollars. used exluslvely by "potheads," the articles. Although Uhlman pipes, papers, and roach clips will of the shop was ordered to rid the We sold $25-30 of these things Nolte commented. The papers, refused to reveal the exact rea- become illegal Just like marijuana store of all merchandise pertain- per day." clips, and pipes were sold to those son for his demands, he stated has," Nolte commented. "It's a ing to the use or discussion of The owners of the store were people "sincerely Interested In us- that It was not due to either the sad situation." the currently controversial mar- receiving complaints from the ing them," he stated. ijuana. townspeople. Although the Con- The city police did not order The sale of such magazines as sumer's Guide and The Pot Book the removal of the merchandise. the Consumer and Dealer's Guide were above- the-counter sales, be- Chlef-of -Police Milton Nicholson and The Pot Book, both containing cause they dealt with marijuana, stated, "We have no authority to

be his... in a JjJjcTltltg SftSRfc OKH. fOCV irOTEKDED -to 6E 05ETD

Slinky, nwaying sentiments for now. Abounding with heart* and angelic sleeves. Rayon-acetate crepe. Brown with white, sizes S-15. & In Many Styles Aid Colors

Exclusively EMPTIED DISPLAY CASE-This cat*, which displayed mater- ials for possible use with marijuana has bean cleared by the At The manager of Little Pleasures at the request of the building owner, Robert Uhlman. (Photo by Larry Nighswander) Clothes Rack Campus calendar

AMERICAN ARAB ASSOCIATION Rev. Paul Valentine at 6:45 p.m. Will sponsor two films from 7 tonight in the Pink Dogwood Room to 9 p.m. tonight in the Ice Arena. of the Union entitled "Hippies, LSD The films are entitled "Pilgrimage and Eleanor Rlgby." to Mecca" and "Economic and Culture Change—In Saudi Arabia." THE CRYPT They will be open to the public The Crypt will show the movies and free of charge. "Where the People Are" and "Se- INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN mester of Discontent" tonight at FELLOWSHIP 9:30 p.m. Fr. Rivers will speak Will sponsor a discussion by the at 9:30 o.m. on Saturday. EMPHASIS '69 "Corrosion" will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday on the steps of Williams Hall as part of Arts Week. All who are Interested are invited to attend.

UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Will participate in a Karate Tour- nament at 1 p.m. Sunday In the To- ledo U. Fleldhouse. BGSU will com- EARLS pete against clubs from Toledo Uni- of versity, Toledo Central YMCA and Monroe, Michigan YMCA. Admis- Bowling Green. sion Is free. SAILING CLUB 198 Sooth Moil Will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in 112 Life Sciences Building. The 354-4061 event will be an organizational meeting for the third quarter. COME IN AND SEE FALCON SCUBA CLUB OUR Will meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday TYPEWRITERS AND In the River Room of the Union. ADDING VARSITY CLUB MACHINES Will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in 202 Memorial Hall. Presentation of awards and election of officers (£ln%0 Hark SALES-SERVICEIRENTALS will be held. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Will hold a Rush Smoker at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Faculty Lounge THE STUDENT UNION BOARD, on the Second Floor of the Union. UCF UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO PRESENTS: The UCF Center will hold Its "Sunday at Six" program at 6 p.m. Sunday at the UCF Center. The APRIL 18TH -FRIDAY program will concern the Perrys- APRIL 17TH - THURS. CONCEPT 11 - A PLAY burg Heights tutoring project. Re- INGMAN ROOM - 8:30 freshments will be served follow- ing the program. Students Free -- General Admission $1.00 Any students interested in join- BLOOD, SWEAT, ing an encounter group may con- APRIL 18TH AND 19TH !! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tact the UCF Center. AND TEARS THE KERWIN BALLET KAPPA PHI DOERMANN THEATRE -- 8:00 Pledge class will host a slumber Staeaats $1.50 Students Free -- General Admission $2.50 party for all Kappa Phi actives at 12:30 a.m. tonight at the UCF APRIL 20TH - SUNDAY 6M. Ada. $3.00 ia the Center. MAGICAL MYSTERY TOURS, Will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at DANA AUDITORIUM - 3:00. 7:00, 9:00 the UCF Center. The Degree of HSMMSM At 1:30 P.M. the Light ceremony for activation ■" ■' »■»»!» !■■!■»■' of pledges will be held...... The BG News, Friday, April 11, 1969 Page 5 Students at Oberlin occupy Mora about ad building; make demands Arts festival OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) - Oberlin leader of the Oberlin chapter of (Continued from page 1) College students have made three This Cleveland musician is only 16 pay for the second concert. In Students for a Democratic Society, Bowling Green In October and plans years old. event of inclement weather, It will demands concerning suspended SDS, and an end to both "politi- to take time to record In the near students. Between 25 and 50 stu- future. The Ball State Folk Club will be held In the Student Service Build- cal repression on campn*" present some of their artists, fol- ing Forum. dents occupied the administration The Patterns, from Cleveland, lowed by members of the B.G. building overnight to emphasize the Plkser and two other students return to B.C. this year with the Following Saturday's concert, demands. Folk Club. If time doesn't permit were suspended March 28 after a addition of a bass player. the B.G. Folk Club to perform at workshops will be conducted for The students have asked for the March 25 demonstration to protest Arthur Olln will play classical this time, they will present their those Interested In talking to the reinstatement of Jeremv Plkser. Peace Corps recruiting on campus. guitar music following the Patterns. artists and desiring Instruction on program Saturday afternoon. the folk Instruments. ■WHITE ROSE WEEK. We told Another concert will be presented These are Just some of the high- FOR SALE you that you could do It. Beth and Kalhy. Saturday afternoon on the Inner lights for the Arts Festival week- campus. All of the artists per- AMPEC Amplifier. C-15 75 wall classifieds end. For a complete schedule, refer 15 Inch speaker; Shu re Unisphere CONGRATS TO JOHN AND CON forming tonight will be asked to to the Arts Calendar. microphone and aland—354-1534 NIE ON THEIR PHI DELT PIN- after 5:30. Thala Way Sherrl! I'm proud of NING. my Alpha XI roomlell Merr Don Moore and the "Something The Baby Owls love all their new FOB SALE— FORMALS, Size 12 Moore" are not dead, they've been sisters!! 4 14. Wore once. Call 352-3000. GAMMA PHI PLEDGES say wt ■live and doing their thine In Foa- j0n—The Girl in Pink can be seeir KAPPA DELTA love our new actives and new home. toila and Fremont, be back soon, tonlghl. Come to » 7 at 8:00 for a BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Lovi. Pink Party!!!! GAMMA PHI SEZ—BACK LACR- SEZ: Now subleasing for summer quar- OSSE The brothera would like to con- Congrats Hoy on your Phi MuPled- ter; four men, air cjnd., fully gralulate Wash M'Up and Jill on g|ng—Cath and Gayle furnished apt. One block from cam- The Gamma Phi's say--00 NUTS their recent Beta plnnlng-Betas . _.-.—_.. pus. $53. mo. Phone 352-7253. LACROSSE MEN you bet your mttt blpple the Phi BARB and JENNY: Get high for Mu's took the greatest pledgeclaaa. WE LOVE Want Brotherhood OUR With a Purpose?? NEW PLEDGES!! Come to Salurday Night ALPHA PHI OMEGA THE ROTARY CONNECTION rush And STRESS BLUES BAND Sunday, April 73, 1969 7:30 pm 900 MEMORIAL HALL Faculty Lounge 2nd floor Union No chairs, bring pillows or blankets Tickets on sale in union; WE TELL IT LIKE IT ISI Sat. at 7:00 in Memorial Hall. Informal Dress Union

► vvrio«MCr^aoH«aexx)Me»we^gNti ALWAYS THE FMSI FU1 SUMO SOUND ■ MM MM

TOUWK NEWHT AND HOST COsWWAJU THEATHS i J® | GIANT WAU 10 WAU SCKEW ~0 k NEW CONCEPT OF LUXURY ENTE»TAlNMBf7 » WM ». Aarxnt la WMfftt ttiiplaa Am e 4711 u 1 TOi I DO O.- $0f K> NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS | JULIE ANDREWS AS THE: "STAR" SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PEREOHMA' Hoasr. Beef Katharine) Hopburn Peter o'loole "THE LION IN WINTER" introduces 7 Academy Award Nominations 1U Available For All Pvrlormam

NATED FOR H ACADEMY AWARDS iJaXlP' BARnHA STREISAND OMAN SHARIF FREE "FUNNY GIHI Pagliai's DELIVERY Pizza SERVICE BottomLess Drink Phone 352-5330 With Order. 7 Days a Week

Open 7 N|GHTS A WEEK 6 TO P.M. 10:30 4-2 Daily MINIMUM ORDER $1.38 DELIVERIES AVAILABL£_PN ALL ITEMS. 1004 S. Main DELIVERY WITHIN BOWLING GREEN CITY LIMITS 353-1444 352-5177 PLEASE ALLOW 1/2 HOUR FOR DELIVERY "Polly - Eyes" Number One jit #.#> #./«.• i ■ ■ i

, Pag* 6/The BG News, Friday, April 11, 1969 Falcons host Marshall Staffs NL picks I While the Detroit Tigers appear to be the favorites again In the American League's Eastern Division, the St. Louis Cardinals in 3 game weekend set look like a good bet to repeat In the National League. In the Eastern division, the Cards will probably receive the By DAVID EGBERT Last season, Ohio University squads and then come up with most opposition from the Chicago Cubs, and also from the Pitts- Assistant Sports Editor won the conference title with an washouts in the other contests, but burgh Pirates, or even the New York Mets. That leaves an expan- unblemished 9-0 mark, but they'll in order to qualify for the league 1 sion club, the Montreal Expos, and the Philadelphia Phillies sup- Bowling Green's baseball team, title, a team must play at least winners of eight of the last 10 receive a lot of competition from I posedly In the last two places. the other six teams. "I'd say half of Its games. Although the Atlanta Braves and the Cincinnatti Redlegs are games, opens its Mid-American : Conference schedule this Friday we're definitely in it; for one thing The three weekend games should farther east than some of the eastern division teams, they will most and Saturday against Marshall at I don't think any team can go un- find either Ron Wellman (3-0) likely battle San Francisco Giants for the western division title. Warren Stellar field. defeated this year," said Falcon or Bill Greln on the mound In Another expansion club, the San Diego Padres, are the logical i The Falcons, currently 8-5, take Coach Dick Young. Friday's single game with the other I choice for the cellar with the Houston Astros and the Los Angeles | on the Thundering Herd at 3:30 combining with Terry Bork or § Dodgers preceding them In the standings. p.m. Friday before facing Marshall Jim Lelnlnger In Saturday's dou- Leo Durocher's Cubs could surprise many baseball fans even in a doubleheader on Saturday, be- bleheader. i though the Cards seemed to strengthen themselves with the ac- 1 ginning at 1 p. m. Hlttlngwlse, the Falcons have | qulsltlon of Vada Plnson and Joe Torre. Led by the strong | BG, which isn't exceptionally four players hitting over .300, I hitting of aging Ernie Banks, Ron Santo, and Billy Williams, the deep in pitching, could have pro- with sophomore catcher Bruce Ra- 31 great double play combination of Don Kesslnger and Joe Becker t, blems with the new setup in the sor leading the pack at .474. Russ 1 and the experienced young pitching of Ferguson Jenkins and Ken 1 MAC. Each squad plays its con- Run H.g.rty 0'«9 MilUr Hagerty has a .333 mark with 1 Holtzman, Chicago may finally win another National League pennant. ference schedule from 12 to 18 April showers may bring May first baseman Jim Barry and The Giants, a perennial contender, with Willie Mays near re- games. As long as the starters flowers but any April postpone- shortstop Mel Karnehm coming 1 tlrement, also have the material to win a title, but the Reds and last, though, the Falcons should ments will be washed out forever. through with marks of .300 and I Braves are certainly due to finish In top money. be okay. A team could get by playing weaker .313 respectively. The starting lineup for the Mar- shall series will have John Knox leading off, followed by Karnehm, Denny* White Gary Davis Dove Egbert SAT, APRIL ?2 Greg Miller, Hagerty, Rasor, Bar- Asst. Sports Ed. Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. ry, Bob Hill and the pitcher. Marshall, 18-7 last season have EAST EAST EAST 10-.AM-4-.AM 14 lettermen returning in addition 1. Chicago 1. St. Louis 1. Chicago to an encouraging group of soph- 2. Chicago 2. St. Louis omores. 2. St. Louis I 3. Plttsburg 3. Philadelphia 3. Plttsburg ANYONE wishing to display or sell their ori- Top returnees are: John Mazur, 4. New York 4. Philadelphia a second team all- MAC selection, I 4. New York ginal art works is invited to set up their crea- 5. Philadelphia 5. Plttsburg 5. New York Horlln Carter, a starting outfielder 6. Montreal 6. Montreal tions on the inner campus for the past two years, Jim Fan- 6. Montreal tuzzo, shortstop, another two year WEST WEST WEST starter on the varsity and Roger I 1. Atlanta 1. Cincinnati 1. San Francisco SAT AT 3:00 Gertz. Top pitchers returning are j 2. San Francisco 2. San Francisco 2. Cincinnati Carl Hewlett, Paul Holley, Gary : 3. Cincinnati 3. Atlanta 3. Atlanta Stobart and Tom Stlmpson. I 4. Los Angeles 4. Los Angeles 4. Los Angeles The Herd currently stands at [ 5. Houston 5. Houston 5. Houston /\IN T \J IN C wishing to perform their own 3-4-1 after losing an April 8 dou-. 1 6. San Diego 6. San Diego 6. San Diego guitar or other murical talent come to bleheader to Morehead. Fantuzzo .357, DCarter .357, and Jim Stom Playoff winner - Playoff winner - Playoff winner - the workshop - sing-in bock .333 have been the top Mar- Atlanta St. Louis San Francisco shall swatters. Last season Marshall and Bowl- ing Green split two games, Mar- SAT AT 2:00 shall winning the first 3-2 before BG poured it on the Herd, 12-2. Golfers play in first As In the past, the flag will f\ IN T Vj IN t wishing to read their own poetry come fly on all days a game Is to be to the poetry read-in played. If It Isn't up by noon, Ohio St. Invitational chances are the game has been Bowling Green's wlnless golf- Miami will represent the MAC, postponed. ers will take to the road this week- Cincinnati will carry Missouri end for a trip to Columbus where Valley Conference and the Inde- they will compete in the first- pendents, respectively. annual Ohio State Invitational Golf No team has a clear-cut advan- Tournament. tage, but Indiana, last year's Big Ten Champs, should figure signif- liitutrrmty The Big Ten will send six teams icantly in the final tally, while including Purdue, Michigan, Mich- Miami and Ohio University are igan State, Illinois, Indiana, and strong hopes for the MAC. host Ohio State. Bowling Green, Bowling Green will take its usual Ohio University, Marshall, and starting four golfers, as well as two players who qualified this IMPORTANT!!) week. The starters are Tom Varsity Bohardt, Sid Rodeheffer, Jim Sev- ing, and Ed Hadaway. The addi- tions are Bill Plcken, and Rodney Club Meeting Hill, a letter man from last year. -SUNDAY, APRIL 13 Falcon Golf Coach Forrest Creason predicts a tight race for 8:00 PM, 202 first place In the tournament MEMORIAL HALL "This will be a great tourna- ment," said Creason. He added that "Ohio State might have some "ELECTION OF advantage because they are fam- "Sorry, OFFICERS iliar with the course, but they will have to contend with Notre Dame, * AWARDS who is always tough, as well as I'm Booked/ others." Sure, she is ... has WELCOME, a date with the guy in the U. Shop sport Groovy Gamma Phi Pledges coat and wild plaid slacks. With that Wo'ro lovia' ya special U. Shop tit, guys, you'll never be The Happy Sisfors of Gamma Phi Beta on the outside looking in. Her refusal to the poor CONGRATULATIONS guy on the other end of the phone? KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Tough ... she's PRESIDENT - JO HINSHAW popular. Really stands 1ST VICE PRESIDENT - BRENDA LEE HICKMAN out in her pleated 2ND VICE PRESIDENT - ANN ROETTER skirt and chic RECORDING SECRETARY - PNYLLIS ZAJCHMAN tailored blouse. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - CAROLYN PHILLIPS Right? TREASURER - JOYCE GOODNIAN EDITOR - JEANNIE DENNIS HISTORIAN - PAM WHEELER UCF REPRESENTATIVE - DIANA KIRBY SERVICE • SHEILA HILL MUSIC - CAROL ORTNER PROJECT - LAURA NELSON SOCIAL - CARMEN ELSASSER INVITATIONS - PAT LUDWICK St t Hufoffsttg $l|op ^jfl$ CHAPLAIN -PAT ROWSEY wwwwwwmi.Jii. i.mnwmfnm 1 The BG News, Friday, April 11, 1969 Page 7 Stickers 3-0,at Wittenberg By GARY DAVIS The Tigers with a strong hitting much busting Wittenberg does. I Sports Editor performance agalnstOhio State ran can't see risking him for the sea- the veteran Buckeyes to the wire. son in this one game." The Wittenberg Tigers are only Because of their size the Witten- Midfielder Joe Zimmerman will In their second year 6f organized berg stickers benefited from the also return to action, on the lacrosse, but their stickers are muddy field condition. second mldfleld unit. " The second looking forward to a visit from the Wittenberg Is not entirely new unit will be tougher with Joe back," highly rated and experienced Fal- to the Falcons, having tangled with said Cochrane. The letterwlnner cons Saturday. the BG crew in a scrimmage affair; last season scored six goals. His Bowling Green Invades Witten- The Tigers dropped a 10-5 deci- return will add some extra speed berg with a perfect 3-0 ledger for sion but are still glowing about the to the mldfleld. a 3:30 clash. The Tigers are five goals scored against a more Sam Glarrusso will again be In 0-1 dropping a tight 5-3 decision experience club. Their Incentive thegoal for the Falcons, having to perennially strong Ohio State. Saturday will be to prove them- made his debut against the Uni- Although at a serious disadvan- selves again. versity of Michigan trunlng back tage experience and skill-wise the The Falcons as if they need In- 14 shots In a 16-1 decision. Gl- Tigers still hope to equalize mat- centive to continue their perfect arrusso replaces Bill Burch who ters with an aggressive, hitting ladger, will be out to match the was lost to grades. Sam played brand of lacrosse. Wittenberg Tigers' aggressiveness. goalie In high school, but the soph- lacks spring football, and 15 of "We always had the reputation omore is seeing his first action the would-be candidates skipped of being a physical club In the there since that time. over to lacrosse for a diversion. past," said Mickey Cochrane, "but "He's looking good," said Co- "As a young club they'll display as we have progressed sklll-wlse chrane, "he made some real good a lot of zip and fire," said Mickey over the years, it has dropped saves against Michigan." Cochrane, "they'll be big and off. But when we have been chal- Glarrusso is being helped by rough, but won't have much fi- lenged for the dubious honor we the strong efforts of the defen- nesse." Ability to play the game can hit hard." sive unit. "We have got five real should win out, if we don't loose our "We have good size also," good ones on defense, three that composure." reminded the coach. "I don't feel start and some very adequate re- we'll be looking past Wittenberg placements." to Oberlln because our kids are Also easing the pressure is the Tkinclads take off looking to set the record straight offensive showing by his team- after the 10-5 score last year." mates. The Falcons have racked Attackman Jack Ross, who ac- up 36 goals in three gamss for for 0U Relays counted for 19 goals and six assists an average of 12 a game to 4.3 last season will make his first on defense. Pete Farrell (Mid- By DENNY WHITE appearance since the opening min- dle) and Steve Hart (attack) are Assistant Sports Editor utes of the Hobart game. Ross leading the way with seven goals One carload of Falcon thlnclads has been out with a leg Injury each with John Dohms(attack) nest will leave today, and three more and will wear a brace in Satur- with six. Mike Hicks and Chuck GET SET-Falcon tennis player Guenter Herold sends a backhand will depart tomorrow for the tenth day's action. Winters have four each to top the shot at teammate Mike Miller. (Photo by Larry Nighswander) annual Ohio University Relays at "He'll get some time In," said list of nine other Falcons to break Athens. Cochrane, "but It depends on how thescorlngranks^^^^^^^^ Setting the pace for the rest of the team will be Sid Sink, Jim Fer- Tennis team travels sUe, Dave Wottle, Dennis Wright, and Don Wlndom who will run In the slx-mlle race at 4:30 p.m. today. About 25 other events will Americas No. 1 Sweater be held tomorrow, starting at 12:30 to Dayton, Ball State with the competition spread among The Arnold Palmer By KEN BERZOF some 20 colleges. Assistant Sports Editor he plans to make some line-up changes for this weekend's mat- , Bowling Green will be without A two-game away series with the services of senior distance Alpaca/Wool cardigan the University of Dayton and Ball ches. The top four positions will remain the same as before, but runner Paul Talkington again, leav- State Is on tap for the Falcon ing them with only one runner from by Robert Bruce netters, this weekend. Mark Goldner, a sophomore who the mile up, which explains Mel The University of Uayton will became eligible this quarter, will play In the number five spot, and Brodt's concern over depth this provide today's competition. BG year. beat the Flyers last year 8-1, and football star Bob Zlmpfer will play The most popular sweater in America ... fashioned In the sixth position. Also to make That one runner is Sink who set hopes to record another victory for a new BG record In his first var- •in a classic blend of 50% alpaca/50% wool... today's efforts. the trip will be Kuss Haber, the only member of this year's team sity meet by running the steeplecha- superbly detailed in a richly-textured links stitch. And Saturday's match will be against ase In 9:08.2 at the Kentucky Re- an Improved Ball State squad, now that has advanced from last year's now you can choose yours from the biggest color freshmen squad. lays last week. 6-1 on the year, Including a suc- There Is no steepleachase race selection ever! Come meet the champion this week. cessful southern trip, In which "We're 2-3 now, and I hope Sizes S, M, L, XL. to come back 4-3," said Gill, In In the OU Relays but Junior Jeff they won four out of five matches. Huston can try to break his week- *23. - in white $24. Ball State lost to BG last year summing up his chances against this weeks opponents. old record of 222 feet for the jave- by a close margin, but appear lin throw. vastly Improved this year, primar- The Falcons should be strong In ily because of the addition to the three other field events with sen- team of members of last year's ors Jim Reardon, Merl Mlchae- freshmen team who have Improv- Riggers host Kent 11s, and Dan I.ltzlnger throwing the ed Ball State's overall play. Since discus, shot, and hammer respect- returning from Florida, the Card- The Rugby Club will face Kent State tomorrow at 2 p.m. ively. inals have defeated Central Mich- Last year, nine relay records igan University, 9-0, and power- at Sterling Farm In their sec- were broken and two more tied in ful Western Michigan, 7-1. Wes- ond home match of the season. the OU Relays, and leading BG In tern Michigan, along with Toledo, Kent State formed their Rugby the relays will be Bobby James, are rated the top two teams In Club last fall. The BG Ruggers Jim Brown, Bob Home, and Dave this year's MAC, and have been enter the match with a 2-1 Itoss in the 440 and Home, Ken almost perennial favorltles. record. Kelly, Jim Gagnet, and Gary Shan- New head coach Bob Gill said non in the mile. W.C. FIELDS FILM FESTIVAL SUNDAY 8-10 4/13 LESSON IN LAUGHTER Wbt NICHOLS Written Traditional and Men's Clothiers Open Friday TiJ 9 P.M. 109 S. Main St. Phone 354-7871 Jfnn ■———■ Page 8/The BG News, Friday, April 11, 1969 What now, my Pope? Hard rock popularity

By BILL MOES you could use this, should you "Bui your Holiness, we must want to." started by 'Corrosion' do something. We cannot sit back "Again I ask: What would you as the Church around us collap- have me do?" By DENNIS BOWEN "Father, I suggest you take a In the group's mechanism.' ses. We must do something." On November 17, a group He took the challenge, and now The Cardinal In the Catholic position of leadership to the mil- lions of Catholics begging you named Corrosion played to- he drives with the best of Church was upset. Me wanted much gether for the first time In them." to be done, yet there was always for progressive guidance. And the Compton Hall music roon. not Just Catholics, but those people When they practice In the something going wrong, or so It The drummer came In answer Compton music room, the seemed. of other religions who respect you. to a newspaper advertisement. "Sould you take a positive stand sound Is so loud that It Is "Be calm by son," the Pope The bass player was a friend heard as far away as the main said quietly. "There Is more to on this Issue," the Cardinal con- of the guitarist. The result: worry about than the disruption In tinued, "the support for you and desk at Darrow Hall. Why do the Church would be greatly a popular surge for hard rock they play so loud? Vietnam. We have bigger problems on the BG campus. "When we play, we have to to consider." strengthened. Father, you must Their first performance at give these people guidance." kick out the jams. It's the ''And what might they be, the Rathskeller on November way we feel. Of course we'll Father?" "I am lost," the Pope replied. "I still do not understand what 18 was successful despite sev- be deaf In ten years, but at "Well, there Is my next ency- eral setbacks. Being a new the present the sound is so clical. And there Is the problem must be done." "Father." struggling group, their equip- alive. How can we pass up of a new dome for our Church. ment was used and mismatched such allveness for the click of Many decisions await. Let no The Cardinal, realizing the ser- iousness of what he was about to and somehow the concept of typewriters and cackle of time be wasted." hard rock wasn't readily ac- politicians ten years coming?" The Cardinal, however, would say, spoke slowly. "Father, I would suggest that you speak to cepted. The final setback was Tomorrow Corrosion will have none of this. the theft of a reverb unit. give a concert from 1 to 3 "First, your holiness, we have the peoples of the world, to the John Barkoot, lead guitarist, Catholics of the world, and ask p.m. The performance, set for other problems. Something must stated there are only three the steps of Williams Hall, be done about that unjust and them to cease fighting this unjust members In the group because war." Is free and dedicated to the Immoral war In Asia. The se- "It's a challenge. Wlthgroups perpetuation of hard rock. cular leaders are doing little, It "I believe, Father, that you of four to seven members, a seems, and people need leader- should ask all members of our few of them can drop out with- ship and guidance. Our life for faith to refuse to fight for this out a drastic change In the God does not cancel our obligation war, to refuse to be inducted into sound. Wtlh three, when one to mankind." the armed forces of any country that Is fighting this war. This drops out to sing a heavy part, The Pope , remaining calm, had the other two have to main- a slight bit of sharpness In his would give people of all religious tain a strong beat to fill In voice. "And what would you have falthes the spiritual guidance so the temporary void." me do? I have no power over greatly needed at this time." Max Church, a close friend governments." "You would have me meddle of John, Is the bass player "No Father, you don't," re- In national affairs of Individual countries?" for Corrosion. John related plied the Cardinal. "You do, how- how Max became Interested In ever, have power over the people "No Father. I would have you bass. who support government. And meddle In affairs of moral con- "He started on guitar. We science; affairs In the souls of mankind. Is that not why our used to jam together when we church was established?" lived In Rodgers. He picked "NO, this I cannot do," the up guitar quickly. When we arts Pope shouted. "For this would came back first quarter, he told go against all that I have tried me he wanted to play bass In to stand for." the group I was forming. 'Bass page is a hard instrument to play' John Barkoot The Cardinal replied: "And what, Father, Is that?" Jerry Werder I told him, 'It's the drive Whirled of wax

By LEE STEPHENSON "Bayou Country," Creedence Clearwater Revival, Fantasy, $3.77

By FRED ZACKF.L In that fantastic comedy. That movie did more for John Fogerty, lead singer and arranger for The Creedence Clearwater I saw two movies the other night. One was "Funny cinema that any other movie of that decade. Revival has been hailed as the male counterpart of Janls Joplln and It As for "Funny Girl", let It Rest In Peace for Its Is obvious In "Bayou Country" that he Is the motivating force of the Girl" which was made last year, and the other was group. " It Happened One Night", which was made In 1934. sins. The sooner It Is forgotten, then the sooner Pretty easy to see which one was the better. Clark It shall be forgiven. His driving lead guitar and harmonica have been the strong points Gable and Claudlne Colbert were really good. Omar of the "revival." All In all, he's a one-man band. Sharlff and Barbra Streisand really smelled. Smell- All of the tracks on this second album by the group O-Vlson works. Arts calendar are good, characterized by the steady hard-driving If you like Barbra Streisand, either buy one of her FILMS ON THE ARTS—The films "The Violinist," "Pow- beat of "Good Golly Miss Molly," "Proud Mary" albums or see her In concert. If you like Omar Wow," "Paris Weekend," and "Adolescence (The Ballet)" will be and "Penthouse Pauper." Sharlff, go see "Doctor Zhlvago" again. If you want shown from noon to 1 p.m. today In the Harrison-Wayne Room of With the possible exception that the material Is to see a movie, see "It Happened One Night" the the Union. somewhat repetitious the album Is one of the best next time It comes up on the late show. FOLK CONCERT—A marathon concert of folk music will begin of the year. "Funny Girl" Is definitely not a movie about Fanny Brlce, the famous Zlegfleld girl of the Twenties. at 7 p.m. Friday in the Rotunda of the Student Services Building. "Funny Girl" is a cheap soap opera used to display Featured performers will be Father Clarence Rivers at 7 p.m.j "Moby Grape '69," Moby Grope, $3.77-- Strlesand's comedy and songs. Seeing reruns of Nickel Ferry Folk Mob at 8 p.m.; the BG Folk Club at 8:30 p.m.; Flipper shows would be more profitable. Dave Browning, BGSU graduate and area folk singer, at 9 p.m.; "Moby Grape '69 Is a simple, easy-going album Al Woodson, author of material for Peter, Paul and Mary, at which Is highly reminiscent of the Byrds. "It Happened One Night" Is a sparkling comedy 9:30 p.m.; Peter Thorn at 11 p.m.; The Patterns, Cleveland folk The entire album Is extremely conducive to sleep which races along merrily, providing entertainment singing group, at 11:30 p.m.; and Potpourri at midnight. although there are a couple of songs that rate listen- and enjoyment for everyone. It Is a classic story of ANN ARBOR FILMS—First program of experiment films direct ing. "I Am Not Willing," "What's To Chose," and love and money and human Independence. And If from the Ann Arbor Film Festival will be shown at 7 p.m. Friday "Going Nowhere" are slightly entertaining but I fall the movie was made In 1934, then "Funny Girl" In the Education Building Auditorium. Other showings will be to see any merit in the album. Is from the turn of the 18th century. presented at 9:30 p.m. Friday, 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday The Instrumentation Is elementary and the lyrics "Funny Girl" has miserable acting, almost no and Sunday. seem totally meaningless. The redundant two-part script, terrible camera work, weak audio effects, "SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR"—Major harmony Is for the Byrds. simplistic staging and no appreciation for the facts theatre production of the play by Lulgl Pirandello will be presented of human nature. "IHON" Is excellent In compar- at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday In the Joe E. Brown Theatre. ison. MARGARET MEAD—An address by Dr. Margaret Mead, world "Blues From Laurel Canyon," John Moyall, London, First major fault of "Funny Girl" Is Barbra renowned anthropologist and sociologist, will be delivered at 2 p.m. $3.77» Streisand, who detracts from the memory of Fannyi Friday In the Grand Ballroom of the Union. Dr. Mead will speak Brlce by inserting her own personality. Remember, on the topic "Student Power or Initiative" John Mayall presents In this album what he calls fans, an actor Is one who acts, not one who puts on CAMPUS MOVIES—Will feature the films "The Dirty Dozen," his own show. Clark Gable is fantastic as the starring Lee Marvin, and "The Silencers," starring Dean Martin "an outsider's musical Impression of Los Angeles." free-swinging ace freelance reporter with ture emo- The album was recorded after his Bluesbreakers at 6 p.m., 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Friday In the Main Auditorium of were disbanded In July, supposedly during a three- tions and true speeches. University Hall. They wlU be shown at alternate times on Friday Sure, Barbra can sing, but there is no challenge and Saturday. week vacation that he and the new group spent In L.A. for her here. She would be better off In a night club. All of the tunes are Mayall originals, the instru- OUTDOOR ART DISPLAY—A display of art by area campus ments are impressing as usual and Mayall's voice is And I would match her songs against Clark Gable's artists will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday on the Inner rendition of "The Man on the Flying Trapese". entertaining In Its unique way. The majority of the campus. In case of rain, It will be held In the lower corridor of selections are bluesler than the Mayall of the past Such range, such vigor, such entertainment. University Hall. with the Bluesbreakers. CORROSION—Will play at 1 p.m. Saturday on the steps of Williams Omar Sharlff is perhaps the greatest Arab actor in Hall. Outstanding tracks Include "2401," "Ready to the world. However, he cannot ever be allowed again Ride," "Somebody's Acting Like A Child" and "Miss GUITAR WORKSHOP—An informal gathering for those wishing James." to play the part of a New York Jew. He reeks. His Instructions on the guitar or banjo will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday misty-eyed, arched eyebrows are not enough to make In the Inner campus. In case of rain, It will be held In the Forum up for slow cues, or that creepy smile he affects. of the Stu-lent Services Building. "Stonedhenge" Jen Years After, Deram, $3.77-- And his singing! Such a schmuck! POETRY WORKSHOP—Will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday on the Claudlne Colbert and her wild-eyed Innocence and steps of Williams Hall. Ray D. Palma, Robert Sward, Fred Eckman, Ten Years Alter has drawn a complete blank with her giggles and her tears and her continued per- and Sherrle Loughredet will be featured at the workshop. In case their newest release, "Stonedhenge." The album Is sonalltyconfllcts with Gablel Fantastic! of rain, it will be held In the Forum of the Student Services Building. reportedly selling very well in New York but I The range of emotions In "Funny Girl". Turn COMPETITION AUDITIONS—The second annual competition audi- would be stretching It to rate it a D-. your frown upside down, and then you can smile, tions will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday in Room 102 and the The vocals and Instrument are not only simple folks. That's really getting down to It. Recital Hall of Music Building. and unlmpresslng but very poorly performed. If Or the dramatic Impact of a song In "Funny EMMETT ROTHE—Will conduct the chamber orchestra concert the group has any talent, they have done an excellent Girl." Wowl I feel a song coming on. Sing with at 8:15 p.m. Saturday In the Recital Hall of the School of Music. job of concealing It on this album. me, kiddies. So appropriately arranged. THE ROTARY CONNECTION—Will perform In concert at 9 p.m. The supreme low point of the album Is the gim- To compare the two scripts...guess which one Saturday In Memorial Hall. micky recordings of "Hear Me Calling" and "No Is unbelievable, awkward, clumsy, corny, hokey, DRAMATIC PRESENTATIONS—Theta Alpha Phi, theatre honor- Title" In which the guitar switches incessantly from insipid, and freakish? Good guess. ary, will feature songs from a popular off-broadway musical at channel to channel. "It Happened One Night" Is a most rewarding 2 p.m. Sunday In the Forum of the Student Services Building. All four new releases are available In the Student movie for anyone. The censors were devastated Services Bookstore. "The green sieet FOR APRIL ik THROUGH APRIL 20 "INTERNATIONAL WEEK" ,

BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS AND INFORMATION FOR FACULTY. STAFF. STUDENTS

Calendar

MONDAY, APRIL Ik (Canadian Day)

12:30 p.m. Counseling Center Directors Meeting Subject for the meeting is testing for scholastic ability for the Ohio Testing Service. Taft Room, Union.

1:1*5 P'Hi. International Week Official Opening In a short talk, Dr. L. Edward Shuck, director of the university's international programs, will outline the week's activities and make other an- nouncements pertaining to International Week. Open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.

2 p.m. "Vital Factors in Canadian-U.S. Relations" A speech by the honorable Colin Gibson, Member of Parliament from Hamilton, Ontario. Sponsored by the International Center. Free and open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.

3 p.m. Stanley Cup and Grey Cup Films These films, obtained through the International Center, show the hockey competition for the Stanley Cup in 1967-68 and the football comp- etition for the 1968 Grey Cup. Free and open to the public. Dogwood Suite, Union.

k p.m. Panhellenic Council Meeting Alumni Room, Union.

T p.m. Interfraternity Pledge Council Meeting Alumni Room, Union.

8:15 p.m. Joint Student Recital Nancy Killen, mezzo soprano, and Bill Davis, tenor, will perform. Free and open to the public, Recital Hall, School of Music Building. 9 p.m. "A Place to Stand" This award-winning documentary film on the Province of Ontario was shown at Expo '67. Free and open to the public. Dogwood Suite, Union.

9 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting Capital Room, Union.

TUESDAY, APRIL 15 (European Day)

All Day Display of European Artifacts European books, art and other objects collected by the university's international students will be included in the display. Promenade Lounge, Union.

Noon Phi Beta Lambda Field Trip Members of Phi Beta Lambda, Business Education honorary, will travel to the Marathon Oil Company's offices in Findlay to observe their data processing, computer and office procedures. Participants must make reservations in 309 Hayes Hall and pay 10# for insurance. Meet in front of the Union for rides.

3 p.m. Faculty Senate Meeting Room 112 Life Science Building.

3:30 p.m. Baseball BGSU at Detroit.

3:30 p.m. Track BGSU at Ball State University. h p.m. International Center Movies Titles of the movies were not available at this printing. Free and open to the public. Dogwood Suite, Union.

6:15 p.m. United Christian Fellowship Worship Open to the public.

6:30 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Meeting Perry-Croghan-Harrison Room, Union.

7 p.m. U.A.0.-Geography Dept. Lecture Nicol Smith will lecture. His topic is Chile. Mr. Smith is a renowned explorer and author of five books, the most famous of which is "Burma Road". During World War II he was a secret agent for the OSS in Thailand and Vichy, France. Free and open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.

-2- 7:30 p.m. Spain's Links with the New World" A speech by the Honorable Antonio Serrano de Hara, Spanish author and cultural counselor for the Consulate-General of Spain in New York. Free and open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.

7:30 p.m. Counseling Center Films "SelfActualization Group" is the title of this film, another in the controversial series of live films of group counseling sessions, televised live on KHJ-TV, Los Angeles. Dr. Everett Shostrom and Nancy Ferry are the conducting therapists. Free and open to the public. Auditorium, Education Building.

7:30 p.m. American Association of University Professors Meeting Ohio Suite, Union.

8:15 p.m. Joint Student Recital Janet Soule, mezzo contralto and Dennis Kratzer, bass baritone and piano, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building.

9:30 p.m. International Center Films "A Student in Hamburg" and "The Blue Danube" are scheduled to be shown. Free and open to the public. Dogwood Suite, Union.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL l6 (East Asian Day)

All Day Display of East Asian Artifacts. East Asian needlework, jewelry, prints, etc. —predomin- antly from China — will be displayed, courtesy of the inter- national students. Free and open to the public. Alumni Room, Union.

6 p.m. Beta Alpha Psi Reception and Dinner The Bowling Green chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary fraternity, will he hosts to accounting students from Toledo University, Hiedelberg, Ohio Northern, Defiance College and Findlay College as well as the Toledo Chapter of the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants. Guest speaker will be Wayne Albers, partner in the Cleveland office of Ernst & Ernst, national accounting firm. Tickets are $1.50. Dogwood Suite, Union.

7 p.m. Japanese Tea Ceremony Free and open to the public. Sponsored by the International Center. Alumni Room, Union.

7 p.m. International Circle K Meeting Perry-Croghan Room, Union

-3- 7-9 p.m. U.A.O. Contract Bridge Lessons Lessons are taught by Mrs. W.E. Steidtmann and are open to all students who have registered. Harrison-Wayne Room, Union.

7 p.m. Religions of Man — Non-credit Course Open to faculty members and students. This session will begin a study of Judaism. The course is based on Huston Smith's The Religions of Man and is offered in cooperation with the Free University Course Program and the United Christian Fellowship Center. Second Floor Lounge, Harshman A. 7:30 p.m. "introduction to Asia" A panel discussion by East Asian students, moderated by Dr. Thomas Anderson, associate professor of geography. To be followed by a question and answer session. Free and open to the public. Alumni Room, Union.

8 p.m. American Association of University Women "inner-City Education" is the topic of the meeting, to be discussed by a panel. Ohio Suite, Union. 8 p.m. "Cybernetics and Artificial Intelligence" A lecture by Kenneth Sayre, professor of philosophy at Notre Dame University. Sponsored by the department of philosophy. Free and open to the public. Auditorium, Education Building.

8:15 p.m. Joint Student Recital Estelle Dobbins, clarinet, and Judy Kaufman, flute, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building. 9:30 p.m. Social Hour Sponsored by the International Center. Chinese refreshments will be served. Free and open to the public. Alumni Room, Union.

THURSDAY, APRIL 17 (Latin America Day)

All Day Display of Latin American Artifacts Latin American art, books, jewelry, collected by inter- national students, will be on display. Promenade Lounge, Union.

3 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Coffee Hour Coffee and conversation. Free and open to the public. River Room, Union.

5 p.m. International Mass Father Francisco Cahellero, Toledo, will conduct a mass in Spanish. Open to the public. St. Thomas More Chapel. 6:30 - 7 P.p.m. Christian Science Organization Testimony Meeting. Open to the public. Prout Chapel.

T p.m. German Club Meeting Capital Room, Union.

7:30 p.m. "Major Links in U.S.-Brazilian Relations" A speech by the Honorable Mario Gibson Barboz, ambassador to the United States from Brazil. Free and open to the public. Roundtable discussion of the ambassador's address will follow conducted by Professors Ricardo Girona, Joseph Nordstrom; Lynn Dellinger and Rafael Rodriguez, students; and Dr. George Herman, Asst. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Grand Ballroom, Union.

9 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Meeting Taft Room, Union.

FRIDAY, APRIL 18 (African Day)

All Day Display of African Artifacts Objects on display will be predominantly from Nigeria. Promenade Lounge, Union.

3 p.m. Track BGSU vs. Ohio University. Whittaker Track.

3:30 p.m. "A Perspective on Nigeria" A speech by the Honorable M.O. Onanaiye, economic and com- mercial secretary from the Nigerian Embassy. Free and open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.

3:30 p.m. Baseball BGSU at Notre Dame.

6 p.m. N0DJA Spring Awards Dinner Sponsored by the Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association, in conjunction with the university's School of Journalism. Trophies and rating certificates will be presented to high school newspaper staffs. Top high school journalists will receive scholarships donated by the B-G News, the Key, and N0DJA. Grand Ballroom, Union.

6:30 p.m. Jewish Student Congregation Worship Services led by Richard Firestone. Open to the public. Prout Chapel.

-5- 7 p.m. Journalism Lecture Program Doris O'Donnell, award-winning columnist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, is the speaker. The program is sponsored by Press Club, Sigma Phi Women's Journalism Honorary, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Free and open to the public. White Dogwood Room, Union.

7:30 p.m. "The organization for African Unity" A speech by the Honorable Ato Kifle Wodajo, Deputy Permanent Representative of the Ethiopian Mission to the United Nations, Free and open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.

8:30 p.m. Ail-Night Happening Sponsored by the United Christian Fellowship Center, this "Happening" will include the UCF Crypt, a night hike, an unfinished movie, with students taking over the roles of the characters involved to complete it; sensitivity training; and a sunrise worship service and breakfast. Register at UCF by Wednesday, April 16. Fellowship Hall, UCF Center. 9 p.m. "Life in Lagos" A film on Lagos, capital of Nigeria. Free and open to the public. Room 105, Hanna Hall.

10 p.m. African Dance Exhibition The dance will be done by international students in their African costumes. Free and open to the public. Room 105, Hanna Hall.

SATURDAY, APRIL 19

9 a.m. Golf BGSU at Kent State University with University of Toledo and Youngstown University.

9:15 a.m. - Noon Northwestern Ohio English Association Meeting Teachers of English at ehe Elementary, Secondary, and College levels will meet. Interested students majoring in English are invited to attend. Alumni Room & Dogwood Suite, Union. 9:15 a.m. "The Family — Positively Speaking" A talk by Dr. Dale L. Womble, Indiana University, one of the country's few men leading a university's home economics department. Sponsored by the home economics department in conjunction with their Continuing Education Day. Open to all interested home economists and home economics students. Auditorium, Education Building.

-6- 10 a.m. "Time Management" A talk by Dr. Sarah Manning, chairman of Purdue University's department of home management and family economics, in con- junction with Continuing Education Day sponsored by the home economics department. Open to all interested. Education Building.

10 a.m. Track BGSU at Ohio Relays, Columbus.

10:U5 a.m. "Current Trends in Teaching" A lecture by Mrs. Casmira D. DiScipio, asst, supervisor of home economics in the Cleveland Schools, In conjunction with Continuing Education Day. (see above) Education Building.

1:30 p.m. - h p.m. Northwestern Ohio English Association Meeting (see above) Ohio and Wayne Rooms, Union.

2 p.m. Baseball BGSU at Notre Dame.

2 p.m. Lacrosse BGSU at Oberlin College.

SUNDAY, APRIL 20

10:30 a.m. - Noon Lutheran Student Worship Open to the public. Services conducted by the Rev. Paul Tuchardt. Prout Chapel.

3 p.m. Mortar Board Installation All former BGSU Cap and Gown members, from 19** 3 to the present, have been invited to become affiliated with Mortar Board, the national honor society for senior women. The installation will be followed by a reception at h:30 p.m. in the Dogwood Suite and a dinner at 5:30 p.m. in the Pheasant Room, Union, for members and their invited guests. Prout Chapel.

5-7 p.m. International Feast Annual international dinner, sponsored by the International Center and featuring foods of many nations, cooked and served by international students in costume. The food, don- ated by interested Bowling Green residents and area grocers, will be cooked by some of the students with the help of area housewives. Strolling minstrels will entertain diners with singing and guitar playing. Tickets are $1.75 per person and can be obtained at the International Center. Only a limited number are available. First Methodist Church, East Wooster St.

-7- 7 p.m. New York Study Seminar Group—Reunion Students who were part of the UCF group traveling to New York over spring break will meet to discuss their experiences. Fellowship Hall, UCF Center.

7 p.m. Omega Phi Alpha Meeting River Room, Union

8 p.m. Students for a Democratic Society Meeting Wayne Room, Union

8:15 p.m. Bowling Green Faculty String Quartet Concert The String Quartet will perform Mozart's "Quartet in B Major", "Three pieces for String Quartet" by Stravinsky, and "The String Quartet" by Ravel. Members of the quartet are Paul Makara and Robert Sanov, violinists, Bernard Linden on the viola and Peter Howard on the cello. Free and open to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music Building.

8:15 p.m. Celebrity Series Concert The final Celebrity Series event features "Your Father's Mustache", a group which calls themselves the world's only authentic banjo band. Tickets are available in the Union lobby. General admission is $2. Reserved seats are $2.60, $3 and $U. Grand Ballroom, Union.

-8- Lectures and Seminars

GENERAL Wednesday, April l6 7 p.m. "Religions of Man — Judaism" A non-credit course, open to faculty members and students, based on the book by Huston Smith, The Religions of Man. Second Floor Lounge, Harshman A.

GEOGRAPHY Tuesday, April 15 7 p.m. "Chile" Nicol Smith, renowned explorer and author of five books, the most famous of which is Burma Road, is the lecturer. Open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.

HOME ECONOMICS Saturday, April 19 9:15 a.m. "The Family — Positively Speaking" A lecture by one of the country"s few men leading a university's home economics department, Dr. Dale L. Womble. He became Indiana University's first male home economics chairman in September, 1968, after giving up his position as professor of home economics and chairman of the department of child development and family life at Ohio University. Auditorium, Education Building.

"Time Management" A lecture by Dr. Sarah Manning, chairman of the department of home management and family economics at Purdue University. Education Building.

"Current Trends In Teaching" A lecture by Mrs. Casmira D. DiScipio, asst. supervisor of home economics in the Cleveland public schools. Education Building.

JOURNALISM Friday, April 18 7 p.m. Doris O'Donnell Miss O'Donnell, an award-winning columnist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, will lecture as the guest of the university Press Club. Her appearance is also sponsored by Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. Open to the public, White Dogwood Room, Union.

PHILOSOPHY Wednesday, April l6 8 p.m. "Cybernetics and Artificial Intelligence" Kenneth Sayre, professor of philosophy at Notre Dame University, is the lecturer.

-9- * Placement Interview Schedules

BUSINESS LISTINGS:

April 1^. The Kroger Company.

April 15. General Mills, Inc.; United Air Lines; National Bank of Detroit, Michigan; Social Security, Toledo, Ohio.

April 16. United Air Lines; Campbell Soup Company; Cuyahoga County Welfare Agency, Ohio; Ohio National Bank, Columbus, Ohio; YWCA.

April IT. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Pennsylvania; Cadillac Motor Car Division, Michigan; Consolidated Freightways, Ohio.

April 18. Lybrand, Ross Bros., & Montgomery, Ohio; Ohio Farmers Insurance Group; General Tire and Rubber, Ohio; Departments of the Army and the Air Force.

SCHOOL LISTINGS:

April Ik. Grosse Pointe Public Schools, Michigan; Elyria City Schools; Elmwood Local School District, Ohio; Wayne Township Schools, Ohio; Mansfield-Madison Local Schools, Ohio; St. Clair County Schools, Michigan; Adrian Public Schools, Michigan; Shawnee Schools, Ohio; Mendota Township High School, Illinois; Mount Clemens Com- munity School District, Michigan; Camden Central Schools, New York; Bloomfield Hills School District, Michigan; Oberlin City Schools, Ohio; Los Angeles City School District, California; Heintzen Public Schools, Michigan; The School District of the City of Coldwater, Michigan.

April 15. Grosse Pointe Public Schools, Michigan; Elyria City Schools; Barberton Public Schools, Ohio; Butler County Schools, Ohio; Youngstown City Schools, Ohio; Taylor School District; Kenston School District, Ohio; Livonia Public Schools, Michigan; Bay Village City Schools, Ohio; Marysville Schools, Ohio; Trenton Public Schools, Michigan; Napoleon City Schools, Ohio; Grand Blanc Schools, Michigan; Washington Local Schools, Ohio.

April 16. Butler County Schools, Ohio; Grand Blanc Schools, Michigan; Jefferson Schools, Michigan; Mount Healthy City Schools, Ohio; Masnn Consolidated Schools, Michigan; Farmington Public Schools, Michigan; Leetonia Exempted Village School District, Ohio; Upper Arlington City Schools, Ohio; Baldwin-Whitehall School District, Pennsylvania; Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, Michigan; Marion Public Schools, Ohio; Hicksville Exempted Village Schools, Ohio; School District of the City of Royal Oak, Michigan; Plymouth Local Schools, Ohio; Crestview Local Schools, Ohio; Clear Fork Local Schools, Ohio.

April IT. Plymouth Local Schools, Ohio; Crestview Local Schools, Ohio; Clear Fork Local Schools, Ohio; Fostoria City Schools, Ohio; Broward County School System, Florida; Franklin City Schools, Ohio; Wayne Community School Dis- trict, Michigan; grand Rapids Board of Education, Michigan; Sylvania City Schools, Ohio; Lancaster City Schools, Ohio; Port Clinton City Board of Education, Ohio; Morrisville-Eaton Central Schools, New York; Vermillion Public Schools, Michigan; Westwood Heights Schools, Michigan; Riverview Public Schools, Michigan, Center- line Public Schools, Michigan; Flint Bentley Schools, Michigan.

-10- April 18. Broward County School System, Florida; Flint Bentley Schools, Michigan; Westwood Heights Schools, Michigan; Riverview Public Schools, Mich- igan; Lakeview Public Schools, Michigan; Mechanicsburg Board of Education, Ohio; Eastland Joint Vocational School District, Ohio; West Holmes Local Schools,Ohio; Piqua Board of Education, Ohio; Duval County Schools, Jacksonville, Florida; Tiffin City Board of Education, Ohio; Oakridge Public Schools, Michigan; Dover Public Schools, Ohio; Van Dyck Public Schools, Michigan; Lee County Board of Education, Ft. Myers, Florida.

Announcements

TICKETS AVAILABLE. Tickets are now on sale in the Union lobby for the final celebrity series event — "Your Father's Mustache". General admission tickets are $2. Reserved seats are $2.60, $3 and $1+.

GREEN SHEET. To submit your meeting notices and announcements for publi- cation in the Green Sheet, contact Mrs. Marilyn Braatz, c/o the University News Service, Adm. Bldg. Information is preferred in writing, or call Ext. 2635 between 1 and 3 p.m. Copy must be in by noon on the Tuesday before the Monday distribution day.

-11- WBGU-FM Radio

Thursday, April 15 2:30 p.m. The Mayor Speaks — Mayor F. Gus Skibbie, of Bowling Green, discussing problems of the city.

Music Schedule

Monday, April lU 7 p.m. Mozart - Clarinet Concerto in A mojor and Bassoon Concerto in B Flat Major. 9 p.m. Mozart - Melos Ensemble; De Falla-Three Cornered Hat Suite.

Tuesday, April 15 7 p.m. Liszt - Totentanz; Mendelssohn - Capriccio Brillant in B Minor. 9 p.m. Baroque Guitar - Julian Bream; Beaux Arts String Quartet.

Wednesday, April 16 7 p.m. Saint-Saens - Concerto #1 in A minor and Schumann - Concerto in A Minor. 9 p.m. Ives - Sonatas for Violin and Piano; Almeida - Classical & Modern Guitar.

Thursday, April 17 7 p.m. Beethoven - Concerto in D Major; Handel - Organ Concertos. 9 p.m. Mozart - Piano Concerto #22; Mahler - Symphony #10.

Friday, April 18 7 p.m. Lardot - Virtuoso Oboe; Tchaikovsky - Piano Concerto in B Flat. 9 p.m. Brahms - Violin Concerto in D Major; Pastorales - Philadelphia Woodwind Quintet.

Saturday, April 19 7 p.m. Mendelssohn - Concerto in E Major; Bruch - Concerto #1 in G Minor. 9 p.m. Dvorak - Quartet in E Flat; Janacek - Quartet #2.

Sunday, April 20 7 p.m. Handel - Concertos #1,2,3.

-12- Channel 70 Program Highlights

Monday, April Ik 8 p.m. Ellington on the Cote D'Azure — featuring the great jazz composer- pianist Duke Ellington, filmed at the Antibes Jazz Festival. 9:00 NET Journal: If I Don't Agree, Must I Go Away — A young Canadian woman challenges established mores by living with a young film- maker in the East Village and seeking acceptance of her "new morality."

Tuesday, April 15 7:30 p.m. Ice Show Preview — Behind-the-scenes look at preparations for the I969 BG Ice Show.

Wednesday, April l6 8 p.m. Spectrum: Science and Politics — Spectrum tonight begins a two-part examination of the relationship between science and politics in America.

8:30 p. m. Book Beat — this week looking at Business Adventures by John Brooks, an amusing look at American business by a writer from the New Yorker Magazine.

Thursday, April 17 8 p.m. NET Playhouse: Next Time I'll Sing to You — Five actors gather together to examine and act out the story of a hermit who has shut himself off from the world for 36 years.

Friday, April 18 8 p.m. NET Journal: Diary of a Student Revolution — Students at the University of Connecticut argue for a different kind of educa- tional system to reflect their interests and needs.

Sunday, April 20 7 p.m. City Makers — This week featuring Dr. Robert Coles, renowned psychiatrist and author of Children in Crisis, a book about the black children involved in the federally-mandated integration of previously all-white schools in Mississippi.

-13-