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4-3-1970
The BG News April 3, 1970
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Student April 3, 1970 Voice me BG news Volume 54 Number 81 Three strikes nearing end WASHINGTON I API-Strikes, real the right to collective bargaining. as the Post Office Department is The agreement does not mention the Frank E. Fitzsimmons, urged the or proposed, in three major American The agreement, which requires reorganized. The Nixon administration two million other Civil Service em- thousands of union strikers in several unions and organizations were on their congressional concurrence, was was sought to establish a government ployees, but Postmaster Gen. Win tun dozen cities to go back to work pending separate roads toward settlement reached between government and corporation, but this phase of M. Hlount said "it applies to all civil a ratification vote on a new contract today and the fears that the country- postal union negotiators after seven reorganization was not mentioned. workers of the government." proposal. would be crippled by large-scale work days of bargaining. The first-ever pact The six per cent wage increase is to Mount. Secretary of Labor George The announcement gave no details stoppages appeared dim. stemmed directly from the first-ever be retroactive to Dec. 27, 1969. for all P. Schultz and George Meany. of the three-year package of wages and The nation's 750.000 postal workers- major postal strike which disrupted the postal employees. The time it takes a president of the AFLCIO, spoke to. other benefits, but informed sources and all civil workers of the government- mails last month. postal employee to rise from $6,176 a newsmen after the final details were indicated wage increases alone were in were promised a six per cent pay in- It promises postal workers an ad- year to the top scale-now $8,4424s to be hammered out in a :.'•; hour session. the neighborhood of $1 an hour or more. crease yesterday and, for the first time. ditional eight per cent pay raise as soon compressed from 21 to eight years. The Teamsters' acting president. The announcement was made by Fitzsimmons and chief industry Environmental Teacb-In negotiator Ray F. Beagle of Trucking Employers Inc., representing some Call 372-2323 12,000 trucking firms across the country. "Tentative agreement has been reached on monetary issues for a new contract," the joint announcement said. "The agreement has been approved by both union and management Teach-in negotiating teams and will now go to the membership for ratification in a mail referendum." it said. schedule "On the basis of this tentative agreement, Fitzsimmons by telegram has requested local unions to advise APRIL I their members to return to work," the announcement said. 8 p.m. Dr: W.D. Yerkes "The The agreement was expected to end Ecology of Water Pollution" Dogwood scattered strikes which amounted to Suite the country's biggest trucker walkout ! although only a small fraction of the APRIL I trucker force was involved. In a third major labor dispute 10 a.m. Bike Hike "The U.S. City as leaders of a union of air traffic con- Garbage Dump" A tour of Bowing trollers agreed in federal court Green's environmental hazard! Leave Thursday to order their men back to from BGSU Power Plant work by the weekend and end a sick- call walkout that has curbed air travel APRIL & throughout the country. 4 p.m. Film: "Mud" Faculty Lounge, fnf'f week Union set to begin APRIL 6 8 p.m. Pesticides Panel, 112 Life International Week begins Monday Sciences featuring the displays, films, speakers and events relating to the native lands of 188 foreign students here from 47 APRIL 7 countries. 7 p.m. Dr. Arnold W. Reltze, professor of Newi photo by Brian Stoffonl Films depicting life in those coun- law and resources management. Caw ENVIRONMENTAL DESTRUCTION. Bowling Green style. Industry, deterioration of city life. This kodallth photo Is a view facing south down the tries will be shown Monday starting at 8 Western Reserve, Dogwood Suite municipal service clutter and transportation all contribute to the railroad tracks. p.m. in the Union's Grand Ballroom. Tuesday, a six-member panel APRIL t consisting of faculty members and 3 p.m. Murray Bockhln, theoretical graduate students along with ecologlit, " Environment and Politics" businessmen from Toledo will discuss Grand Ballroom Latin American nationalism in 210 Science-Mathematics Bldg. 0PAC challenges parade ordinance Other events include additional APRIL 8-9-10 panel discussions, a variety show and an all-campus dance. The dance has 8p.m. Videotaped lectures by the late By Rich Bergeman protest of the Vietnam war. guidelines spelled out in the law. -the parade is not to be held for the been set for next Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Dr. Leroy Augensteln "Am I My Fetus's Staff Reporter Judge Don J. Young granted a Some of the standards for issuance sole purpose of advertising any product the Union's Alumni Room. Keeper?" "Our Exploding Population" preliminary injuction permitting OPAC are: or event, and is not designed to be held An International Week dinner will be "Who Shall Play God?" 115 Education An old law suit against Bowling to conduct the march, and declared the purely for private profit. held Saturday (April ID featuring the Bldg. -the parade shall not unduly in- -the conduct of the parade is not native foods of many foreign countries. Green's parade ordinance has been constitutionality question moot early in terrupt traffic, nor interfere with the revived with a motion filed by Ohio January. likely to cause injury to persons or Tickets for the dinner cost $2 and can be APRIL 9 movement of fire-fighting equipment property, to provoke disorderly conduct purchased at the Office of International Peace Action Committee (OPACl at- But OPAC's attorneys filed a motion en-route to a .'xe. torneys. after dismissal attacking the con- or to create a disturbance. Programs. 8p.m. Emmlsslons Panel, OhloSuitr -the parade shall not cause the These parts of the ordinance are A complete listing of International They charge that the city's new stitutionality of the new ordinance. The diversion of so many police and am- parade ordinance is as unconstitutional suit charges that the new law "suffers specifically attacked as giving the Week events appears on page 6 of APRIL12 bulances that normal service to the city safety-service director discretionary as the old one, which City Council from the same constitutional defects is mi pa ml today's News. repealed and replaced with the new and imperfections" as its predecessor. power in granting parade permits. 4 p.m. Charles Kurfess, Faculty law. "We felt it was unfair that the city Lounge The old parade ordinance was the government passed another un- target of a suit brought against the city constitutional law just to keep the APRIL 13 in Toledo Federal District Court by people down who were fighting it," said OPAC during last November's Vietnam Gerald Lackey, one of the Toledo at- 8 p.m. University pollution discus- Moratorium. torneys representing OPAC. Rhodes to sue Life; claims sion , Dogwood Suite The group charged the old law was "They just substituted one un- unconstitutional when the city safety constitutional ordinance with another APRIL 14 service director. Walter L. /.ink. used it one," he added. to deny them a permit to march down Knowledge of the new motion caught article jeopardized career 7 p.m. BGSU Debate Team on en- the main streets of Bowling Green in the mayor by surprise yesterday, and vironmental problems and industry he declined any extensive comment. Historical Suite He did say, however, that the new COLUMBUS (AP)-Gov. James A. the governor's use of campaign funds that the article speaks for itself and Ohio candidate ordinance had been drawn up by the Rhodes, locked in a battle for and said he had paid {100,000 in back there is nothing to be added to it. The National Legal Municipal Lawyers, and Republican nomination to the U.S. income taxes and penalties. spokesman said that in the event APRIL IS was the organization's "model" parade Senate, made it definite yesterday he Rhodes said Life made 21 errors in Rhodes brings suit any Life comments Mobile exhibit of Toledo Edison on John Glenn to ordinance. will sue Life magazine because of a the subject of his finances and income would be made through the courts. nuclear energy and power "I would have assumed it would story he says was politically motivated. tax and that the Internal Revenue Rhodes promised to pursue the suit have been correct," he offered, "but I "The article was designed to Service has furnished a document regardless of the outcome of his APRIL 16 speak Saturday suppose it could conceivably be un- eliminate me from the race for the "showing that I did not pay one cent of primary fight with Rep. Robert Taft Jr. constitutional." United States Senate," Rhodes said of a penalty on my taxes." (R-Ohio), for party nomination to the 8 p.m. Panel: "Black-out: the Power Former astronaut John Glenn, Senate, or of the November general Democratic candidate for the U.S. Skibbie said in January, although story Life printed last May 2 under the Licavoli, serving a life sentence on a Crisis", Ohio Suite election. Senate, will be the featured speaker at the court did not rule on the con- title of "The Governor and the Mob- 1934 conviction at Toledo, lost a sub- stitutionality of the old law, "they ster." sequent plea for parole and remains in "I am going to follow this suit and APRIL It the Wood County Democratic Club's punish the perpetrators of it," he said. annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner, didn't have to hit us between the eyes." The governor declined to discuss the state penitentiary. Saturday evening at the Bowling Green The city, he asserted, would take the details of the suit or principals to be Rhodes said information for the 10 a.m. to Noon Holiday Inn. hint and draft a new law. He.conceded named, referring questions to his New story "came from political interests Rhodes said there had been no 1 to 3 p.m. Door to door community Also scheduled for a campaign stop then that the old law was not detailed. York attorney, Louis Nizer. that I won't reveal at this time." thought about dropping the action campaign on environmental crisis. Meet is Ohio State Auditor Roger Cloud, When the new ordinance was passed Other souces indicated he will seek "It was politically motivated ar- before the November general election on steps of Williams Hall. Republican candidate for Governor, Jan. 19, the mayor said it would solve $5 million. ticle," Rhodes told a news conference. and that he had no way of knowing how who will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the problem, and that "this one is en- Rhodes said Nizer would be "My critics have been running on this far the suit might progress by that APRIL n article. Now some will be running from the Union's Ohio Suite. forceable." available In New York April 6 to time. Tickets for the Glenn dinner are The suit, however, charges the new comment on the pending action and the article." "I'm financing this suit," he said at 8 p.m. Solid Waste Panel. Ohio Suite "Life's accusation that I paid a available to the public for $S. through ordinance with being too broad in the said it would be filed in the state of New another point. "I'll borrow the money Jackson Miller of Newlove Realty. power that it gives the safety-service York by April 18. penalty on my income tax," Rhodes and finance it myself." APRIL 20 said, "Like its inference about the Cloud will be the guest of the director. The Life story discussed Rhodes It gives the director the authority to action in commuting the first-degree Licavoli case, was absolutely false and Rhodes reiterated a previous University's Young Republicans Club, statement that he will make public his 8 p.m. Population Panel, Grand receive applications for, and to grant or murder conviction of Thomas "Yonnie" misleading. Ballroom and his address will be open to the A Life spokesman said in New York 1969 federal income tax returns. public. refuse permits on the basis of licavoli to second-degree; questioned APRILS
8 p.m. Dr. Paul Ehrllch, author of Woodstock in review—see Number/9 "Population Bomb" Grand Ball room Pogt 2/The BG News, Fridoy, April 3, 1970 opinion epiTGRiaLS human now, the action alternative Ecology is more than preserving the trees or cleaning up the water, as Ralph Nader pointed out Wednesday in a By Tom Shelley debt, for example. Duty to the State is hard-hitting speech which laid bare the negligence of a Guest Column considered by many to be higher than nation that spends millions for national defense against a moral obligation in some instances. A "threat," while allowing thousands to die yearly on the Duty it defined as that which one is man will leave his family, business and bound to do by moral or legal obligation. friends to participate in the armed forces highways. Tlius, one has a duty to pay back money if called to do so. Ecology involves man's relationship to other men, as borrowed from a bank, a duty to support To me, moral and legal obligations- well as to his physical environment. one's parents in their old age, etc. duties-do not exist. Duty implies that Nader suggested that a course be established in each In a more colloquial sense, duty what one is to do has been determined University department to relate that particular discipline refers to a person's legal obligations to before one enters into a situation in which to ecology. In such a course, for example, a chemistry the State. A soldier does military duty, a it is commanded. Duties are predeter- student would be exposed to the effects of modern mayor performs his duty as a public mine!. Thus, religions and the State set official, etc. It is a widely held belief that up or e-way courses of action for men to chemistry both on the physical environment and daily legal obligations to the State are follow. living. Inescapable and must be performed In any situation a man has at least Business courses could study industrial pollution and whether pleasant or repulsive. two alternatives to choose from. A man also the impact on the culture made by business Moral obligations between in- may adequately support his family or operations. dividuals or small groups of people are desert them; he may join the Army or A more immediate action in this direction could be not generally thought of as duties. Most refuse induction. taken by the University in requesting that one class hour of mothers do not consciously think that it is Each person makes thousands of their duty to give love to their children, every course be devoted to relating that field of study to individual choices everyday. Some are although it may conceivably be con- major and are pondered over for days. ecology-its social and physical ramifications. sidered a moral obligation to do so. Others are subtle and unconsicius. A The world, In this complicated age of technology, person generally doesn't sit at the dinner needs generallsts. These are people who can take an Moral obligations are sometimes table and debate the merits of eating vs. overview-put the parts together into a total picture. stronger that legal obligations. A man starving to death. with a family will generally feed his He "automatically" eats his dinner; Too many people concentrate too much in one field of dependents before he will pay a large work or study. A chemist considers a success when he rather, he consciously (or more makes a detergent which cuts grease, not knowing his ■our man Hoppe frequently, unconsciously) chooses to detergent may later kill fish in a river. eat. Decisions are manifest in actions, not in the hollow symbols of language in In a time, then, of interdependcy, and specialization which we are immersed. The deter- individuals must be made aware of the are-reaching ef- progress makes you flush ministic nature of our concept of duty is fects their actions may have on the physical environment destroyed by the reality of our lives. and their fellow human beings. We've blundered aimlessly along in the dark too long. Although an individual controls his By Arthur Hoppe chairman of t The Hundred Millionth Flush Toilet Celebration. life through the decisions he makes, most Perhaps the biggest task of the educational system today National Columinst But if you want to measure progress, I think you're asking people act "instinctively", due to the is developing people who can provide a semblance of Dear Mr. Stans: Thank you for my 20-page Official Census the wrong questions. I've got some. manner in which they were socialized, control and direction to the system we have built before Form, accompanying Instruction Manual and your warm Now my Unofficial Census Form doesn't ask you what kind and choose to do what most other people this system kills us. personal note addressed, "Dear Resident." of work you do. It asks you whether you like it or not. Do you do. They perform duties and obligations watch the clock? Often? Rarely? Never? The segments of our ecosystem must learn to work I see by your note that "our progress as a nation depends" that confront them. They choose to do How're the kids? Doing as well as you expected? Do you what is "right and proper." Tile con- together. The specialist in one field is no longer the on my filling in the form to the best of my "knowledge and ability" because, as you say, that's how we "measure our worry about nuclear annihilation any more? Or any less? Do sequences are that for the most part they supreme being, and must be superceded by a type of man, country's problems and progress." you check the lock on your front door more frequently these are not free men, and they live anguished a "generalist," who can coordinate the specialized parts I was particularly pleased by your last paragraph: "The days? Are there more things that go bumb in the night? lives. into a coherent whole. How's the water? Turgid? How's the parking? Im- census is deeply rooted In America's heritage. I hope you will I would propose that a person's This University can be of help to the extent that it aids take pride, as you complete your questionaire, in exercising possible? How's the garbage? Piling up? Are you breathing less and coughing more? conduct towards other men ( and social students to realize this need. Courses and class time the opportunity it gives us once again to strengthen our institutions) should be based on what is devoted to generalizing, in respect to ecology, each nation's development." Seen any swallows lately? How many of your friends are not of your race? Where have all the wtldflowers gone or did the most human alternative in a par- academic discipline would be a solid beginning. Well, In turn, let me say I hope it will strengthen our ticular situation. For example, although nation's development to learn that I no longer share a bath or you notice? What will your son do when he faces the draft? How do you feel about... it is one's "duty" to serve the State in the We would ask that Faculty Senate delcare that for one tub with my neighbors and have my own flush toilet. armed forces, some men believe that That's progress. When I was first married years ago my But that's enough to give you the idea, Mr. Stans. I'm sure day during the environmental teach-in, all class discussion your Official Census will prove conclusively that we've made armies and wars are inhuman and they household shared a bath with the household down the hall. cannot choose to perform military ser- be directed toward ecology and the environmental crisis. That was Mrs. Graebner and her three French Poodles which tremendous progress these past ten years. I'm equally sure The interest shown by the students in the Nader speech that my unofficial one would prove we haven't. I suppose the vice. she bathed in the tub daily, one at a time. I agree with you, Although their choice demonstrates is an encouraging indication of concern. But as Nader Mr. Stans, that sharing a bath is definitely one of our country's answer lies somewhere in between. But what gladdened me roost about your note was its that they are free men, they are con- said, those devoted to a conviction must live their belief. problems. sidered criminals in the eyes of the State. What are you prepared to do to preserve our en- Nor am I one, like some, to knock flush toilets. When I was defensive tone. It sounds as though you think most of us I citizens still resent our Government bothering us with a lot of Only slaves to the State submit to con- vironment? a lad I worked on a goat ranch. I have been an ardent admirer scription and "do their duty." of flush toilets ever since. damn fool questions. I hope you're right. It may not be So I can see why you feel that counting flush toilets is one progress, but at least we're holding our own. In another vein, a mother giving love way to measure our nation's progress. As a patrol tic Sincerely, to her child should be viewed as one American I hope we hit a hundred million flush toilets this Resident. human being behaving in a human way big spenders year. I would even serve proudly, if asked, as honorary towards another person. The moral concept of "family duties" need not even be considered. Life is best lived without morals, In requesting government funds for the deployment religion, laws or the State. Duties and moral obligations interfere with human and development of new weapons, the military establish- interaction and human solutions to ment consistently underestimates the cost of their conflicts. If our conduct towards other weapons projects, possibly on purpose. human beings is based on a concrete As a result. Congress is literally forced to provide concept of man, the major social and more funds for a project than previous estimates called psychological problems of our day could for, because their only alternative would be to halt a be solved. project and thus waste the funds previously spent. news Lerrers Also, millions of dollars supposedly being spent for defense has been soaked up somewhere in the Pentagon. let's bear from yoa No one knows exactly where some defense money Is, as ecology is not the only movement The BG News welcomes all letters to Congressional Investigations have revealed. the editor and your opinion columns. Due to our desire to bring you the Senator William Proxmire has suggested that an "The ecology crisis must be solved dying out quickly if their members aren't the ecology crisis while at the same time largest cross-section of views and independent civilian agency be formed to take charge of now," a true statement. One would think sincere in what their doing. The anti-war stopping Nixon from having a free hand opinions, however, we ask that letters be the procurement of military equipment. that such a true statement would be movement is dying and almost dead and at taking this country farther toward the no more than 310 words, typewritten, aad acted upon vigorously with a resolution the ecology movement along with right wing. columns be a maximum of four This is a good idea, and should be seriously con- to end the crisis. everyone on this earth of ours will suffer Hopefully Bowling Green students typewritten pages, triple-spaced. sidered. An Independent agency would, hopefully, But if you'll remember back to last the same fate unless everyone that is in and students across the country wont We maintain the right to edit all be able to take a more realistic view of defense spending, October when Bowling Green students la the ecology movement is sincere in what abandon the ecology movement after materials which exceed those limits, and and provide a more realistic estimate of weapons systems few of them anyway) and other students they're doing toying with it awhile. Hopefully, they to edit with respect to the laws of libel cost. across the country were demonstrating This doesn't always have to happen will work hard at it because no one else and good taste. though. You can fight for a cause you will. But also they should not con- All letters aad columns submitted to In light of past mistakes and cost overruns, Proxmire against the war in Vietnam you'll see that maintaining vigor and enthusiasm in believe in and win. The Vietnamese centrate their efforts on the ecology Hie News become the property of The seems correct in stating that "Neither the contractors or any movement isn't always that simple. people have been fighting a long time for movement while letting everything else News and cannot be returned. the Pentagon tell the truth about the cost of weapons." Legitimate causes have a way of liberty from imperialist powers that die. Materials should be addressed to The have invaded their country. Their Harry Ausderan BG News, Editorial Editor, 1M fighting their own battle against pollution 232 Anderson University Hall. 'PRESIDENT NIXON'S COMPLIMENTS. SIR-YOUR REPLACEMENT AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS (435,000 American GI's to be exact) and SQUAD REPORTING!' they're winning. Total victory could also come In the ecology movement. If people can see through Nixon's plan of diverting at- •me BG news tention away from the war, the filthy slums, and the growing repression in this An Independent Student Voice country, they may effectively deal with editor bruce m. larrick managing editor l„ J. stephenson
likes water hot editorial editor gl,nn J. waggoner news editor _ O.K., so now we are aware that hot /ames p marino water, heat for our rooms, and hot meals issue editor slevm , brash can be eliminated at "someonea" whim.- sports editor dennis d. white —What did it prove? If I wanted to do photo editor glen eppUtion without these things I would move off business manager richard m. horns campus and refuse to pay my bills- same effect! advertising manager h. John holt* Shuting down Bowling Greens assistant adv. man Constance r. toll heating plant for 10 hours isn't going to circulation manager .donald luce make the world realize the problem anymore than It does already. As long as the university is going to play around, I feel that each student who Tha BG N... Is puali.had TuaUayi thru Friday! during ih. ,.,„!„, achaal yaw, and] anca a waak during tha umm Tllllm. unaar authar- has already paid for the hot meals, hot Hy al lha Patllcatlana Caaualttaa al Bawling Graan Stata Unlvaralty. showers, and warm rooms should be Oalnlan. •■•,.•■•> In .dliarlal canaana ar atkar calgana In lha N... refunded $1.90 (pro-rated). 4» noi nacaaiarlly raflact lha aalnlana al lha UraWilty Adialnlatratiaa Why should we pay for something we fatally at ataM or lha Stata al Ohio. Oalnlana xpr.ti.d by calumnlata da didn't get? nat naaaaaarlly ..II.d tha aalnlana al lha BG Nam. Edltariall In tha BG Kerry Thompson Nan raflact tha aalnlana al tha awlarlty al •aaahata al lha BG N... E.i. la rial Baara. jaCompton The BG News. Friday. April 3, 1970 Page 3 ■K *3 4* 9 New reading center opens i. Reading, the researched (CRIER) at Indiana are of two main types; sibilities to the clearinghouse, area in the field of education, University. descriptive materials on also," said Dr. Nemeth. He r* I remains one of the most dif- ERIC has 19 such practices, programs, methods said the center had to identify ficult bodies of knowledge to clearinghouses in such fields and materials, and research research and practice v.."3 convey to the consumer, as adult education, linguistics, documents. methods in the area and according to a University media and counseling. ERIC- Both technical and non- report them to the education professor. CRIER is one of these 19 technical materials are clearinghouses for .' * It was this reasoning which whose purpose is to organize available: doctoral disser- documentation. prompted the Educational and disseminate significant tations, newspaper and Bowling Green was Resources Information Center research, information to the magazine articles, and selected as the location for a (ERIC) with the backing of people who can benefit from bibliographies on specific center because it is among the the US. Office of Education, it. subjects. top 10 schools in the nation in to set up a network of reading According to Dr. Nemeth, Most of the information is the number of elementary resource centers at state if the experiment with ERIC- stored on microfiche, four by- teaching students graduating, universities across the nation. CRIER works, the other 18 six inch sheets of microfilm he said. Ohio's center on reading clearinghouses may establish which contain 60 to 70 Dr. Nemeth added the resources is on the second centers throughout the photographed pages of a University also has a floor of the University library country to make their in- document. recognized quality graduate in the microforms room, formation available. "We have input respon- program in reading. directed by Dr. Joseph It is important for this AttoclMad Prvts Wiraphoto Nemeth, professor of research to reach the teachers education, and his assistant. and students of education, SUEZ RESIDENT sits In front of his coffee shop which than a year of almost dally bombing and shelling, enly a few thousand persons remain, many of them soldiers who Brad Pitts. said Dr. Nemeth. was damaged by bombs of Israelis. This city had a The center, one of the first "We have people in the population of 250.000 before the 19f7 war. Now, after more patrol rubble-filled streets. ALPHA CHI SAYS: of 32 already operating in the field who are doing things the nation, collects its information way they were done 25 years from the International ago," he complained. "This Reading Association and from material could help them MAKE Plans set for teach-in ERIC's Clearinghouse on sharpen their teaching Retrieval of Information and methods." Groups from about 900 formed in scores of cities, coverage for April 22. "technically impractical and Evaluation on Reading The materials in the center RACKS campuses and 3000 high including Albany, N.Y.; Some of the ecological prohibitively costly." The schools are now making plans Alberquerque, N.M.; concerns which these groups Interior Department study, on for participate in the Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, will be protesting are: the other hand, recommended o nationwide day of en- Denver, Milwaukee, New --One conservative dumping on land at a vironmental action April 22. Haven, Conn.; New York City, estimate states that it will moderate cost to the com- Jackson concludes HE That number is expected to Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, St. lake 40 years at (100 million pany. grow as new groups report Louis, Seattle and per year to clean up San URTLE RACE their progress. Washington, D.C. Francisco Bay. -The U.S. now has to deal world study tour City-wide or regional Three commercial -President Nixon asked with 3.5 billion tons of solid ONITE! coordinating organizations, television networks and the Congress for $4 billion over a waste each year, and the drawing together community National Education Television figure is growing. It includes Dr. William B. Jackson.' various European countries four-year period for water professor of biology, has and student groups, have been network have talked about pollution control. (State of the 30 million tons of household studying the problem of and commerical trash. (U.S. concluded a world-wide rodent resistance to an- Union Message, 1970.) speaking and study tour --The Glass Container News and World Report, 9-8- ticoagulant rat poisons. 69). dealing with the problem of Manufacturers Institute is rodent control. Among the agencies he starting the largest campaign Town and society -The levels of DDT in An international con- visited were the World Health in the history of consumer phytoplankton off Monterey ference of selected resear- Organization in Geneva, the packaging-S7.5 million.They Bay are now high enough to Food and Agriculture are relying heavily on a new chers from the United States, prevent efficient photosyn- Germany, England, India, Organization of the United films to be shown rock group. Soda Pop and the thesis and may herald the Russia, Finland and South Nations, and the National Pest One-Way Bottles, which an "The Small Town In Mass from the outside? death of a seacoast and an Africa was held in mid- Control labs of Denmark and advertising agency put ocean. (Monterey Bay Marine March at lake Como, Italy. England. Society," a series of half-hour The third film will feature together. (New York Times, color television shows about a program on the effects of Station). Later, Dr. Jackson spent His tripwasfinanced by the 12-M9). about one week visiting University's Parents' Club. Bowling Green and its technology on the small town. -A department of the In- residents, will be broadcast Here are some examples of Changes to be considered will terior study group concluded what will be happening on over WBGU-TV Channel 70, in involve transportation, in 1968 that the waste April 22: the coming weeks. communications, agriculture materials impaired the In Ashtabula, students THE BROTHERS OF Last fall the New York and marketing. It will be Corporation for Public ecology of part of Lake from Kent State University broadcast at 7 p.m. May 4 and Superior. They recommended will conduct a funeral for the Broadcasting awarded the 7. the dumping be stopped. Children of Tomorrow, with a station a grant of $36,000 to BETA THETA PI The last film, to be shown Reserve Mining is licensed to horse-drawn hearse leading a produce the films. Of the 106 at 7 p.m. May 25 and 28, will dump in the Lake by the Army cortege through town. stations which submitted discuss the future of the small Corps of Engineers. Students from several area program proposals, Channel town. The Army Corps of 70 was one of the 13 to be colleges near Baltimore are "This is an experiment in Engineers claims that planning demonstrations at a Invite All Interested Men . awarded a grant. public TV." said Jerome Bird, dumping- oft land would be' major utility, Each of the films will be director of continuing rebroadcast three days after education. "Broadcasting the i To An Open House the original showing with a films is only half the goal, the Alpha Ch live public forum to follow. other half is connected with The first film was shown community involvement Congrats to: Friday Night At 6:30 March 23. which is done through the The second film, to be forum sessions." broadcast at 7 p.m. April 13 Bird wrote and submitted Ch.ri ft Rex - Si| Ep pinning and 16, is designed to capture the proposal for the grant and small-town attitudes of today. is acting as executive The film will deal with the producer of the entire Itv ft Jin ■ Theta Chi pinning LIVE ENTERTAINMENT questions: How do townsfolk program. Darrel Landrum react to influences of the 20th and William Williams are Elaine ft John ■ Kappa Sig pinning AT 8.00 century? How do they feel helping produce and direct the about the town and pressures film series. UAO presents PART TIME HELP WANTED Wait Until Dark 1-MALE 1-FEMALE MUST HAVE CAR. Days of Wine APPLY AFTER 11:30A.M. and Roses Johnny London's When . Fri I Sot • April 3 14 House of Leather Whert . University Hell 419 E. Woosttr lowliig Grnen Tin. . 6-8-10
FOR SWINGERS OVER 18 165 N. Main The Place to Go ••• "fre GIGOLO FEATURING NEW RENAISSANCE FAIR EARLY BIRD SPECIAL EVERY // FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 8 to 9 Open 'til 9 tonight -ALSO- ADAM'S NEEDLE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT: "Clothes for your body, to suit your mind"
ALL NIGHT JAM SESSIONS 144 N. Main-Bowling Green 4475 Monroe St., Toledo Page 4 The BG News, Friday. April 3, 1970 Wizard of Id by Bruit p«rk.r and Johnny h«rt Employment Opportunities
The following employment Schls.. O.-El. Ed., Gen. Indus. Schedule. Summit County Lake Pub. Schls., O.-Open opportunities are available for Aria, Linr , Sci., Math, Sci., Pub. Schls., O.-All Areas. Schedule. Maumee City the week of April (. Ap- Soc. Stud., Special Ed. Ver- Maple Heights Schls., O.-See Schls., Maumee Middle Schl., pointments for interviews can sailles Ex. Village Schl., O.- April 6. O.-Open Schedule. Lot now be made in the Office of Open schedule. Schl. Dist. of Angeles aty Schls., Calif .-All Career Planning and the City of Roseville, Mich.- APRILS Areas. Foatoria Schools, O.- Placement Services, third Indus. Ed., Math, Mentally Waterford Twp. Schls., Mich.- Bus. Ed., El. Ed., HPE, Indus. floor, of the Student Services Retarded. S. Euclid- Open Schedule. Warren aty Ed., Math, Music, Gen. Sci., Building. Lyndhurst Schls., O.-Open Schls., O.-ALL Areas. Wayne Sp. Ed. Lee Co. Schls., Fla- 12:30 p.m. in the Rathskeller. Schedule. Richmond Comm. Twp. Schls., O.-Open Art, Dit. Ed., El. Ed., libr. "Days of Wine & Roses" will This week's discussion will U.A.O. CAMPUS MOVIES BUSINESS Schls., Ind -All Areas. Oberlin Schedule. Washington Local Sci., Math. Music, Speech * be shown at 8 p.m. Main focus on Education objectives. "Days of Wine & Rom" APRILS aty Bd. of Ed., O.-Open Schls., O.-All Areas. Warren Hearing. Olmsted Falls TO Auditorium, University Hall. will be shown at 6 p.m. and 10 Winters National Bank and Schedule. Henry Co. Schls., Consolidated Schls., Mich.- Schls., O.-See April 8. Ver- PEACE CORPS p.m "Walt Until Dark" will Trust Co.-Acctg., Econ., Fin
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SAT. APRIL 4 6-71 pm Page 6 The BG News. Friday. April 3, 1970 International week schedule Cambodia asks halt MONDAY, APRIL 6 WEDNESDAY and All-Campus Dance. 8 p.m., Film showings, 7:30 MS. "The Power of Ballroom, Union. Master of in border crossing Ballroom, University Union. Non-Violence in Public Af- Ceremonies, Neil Olson fairs;" a public discussion. (England). f PHNOM PENH, Cambodia the provincial capital of Svay TUESDAY CchChalrmen: Joema Scott (AP) - The Cambodian Rieng. 7:30 p.m., The Causes and (Liberia) and Abebe Abraham SUNDAY government said yesterday The government said the Effects of Latin American (Ethiopia). Alumni Room, 5-8 p.m., International that American forces in South attack, which began Wed- Nationalism: Implications (or Union. Dinner, First United Vietnam do not have the nesday evening left two armed the International Corporation. Methodist Church, Bowling 1 "right of pursuit" to thrust village defenders dead and THURSDAY one Cambodian soldier A panel discussion involving: 8 p.m.. Film Showings, Green. Tickets on sale at into Cambodian territory wounded. Area business leaders, Ballroom, Union. University International during battles with North University faculty and Programs office, or from Vietnamese or Viet Cong. It added that 19 national graduate students. Room 210, FRIDAY members of the World Student The statement was issued defence force troops and one Science-Mathematics Bldg. 7:30 p.m., Variety Show Association. following reports that U.S. and provincial guard disappeared. South Vietnamese forces were It gave no further explanation now stating they had this right on their disappearance. In retaliation when chasing Viet Cong forces A government spokesman that retreat into Cambodia for reported that Cambodia's sanctuary. ousted chief of state, Prince The statement said: Norodom Sihanouk, is in Israel attacks Syria "Faithful to its policy of strict Hanoi seeking help to return neutrality, Cambodia will not him to power. TEL AVIV (API-Israel Israel admitted starting Israel sent into action, and accept the right of pursuit Douc Rasy, a National and Syria fought a day-long the fight, calling it retailiation would not identify the downed carried out on its territory." Assembly deputy, said Sihanouk flew from Peking to air, tank and artillery battle for increasing Syrian Jet. The statement added that yesterdav along their 100-mile violations of the cease-fire. He brushed aside Syria's the government protested all the North Vietnamese capital frontier. Israel claimed An undisclosed number of claim to have shot down seven violations of Cambodian last weekend. downing three Syrian war- fortifications and em- Israeli planes and called territory "by foreign armies, There has been no an- nouncement from Peking or planes while losing one. placements were hit, a Damascus' reports of the from whichever camp they The Syrians claimed their military spokesman claimed. action "spurious and may be." Hanoi that the Cambodian fighters and antiaircraft guns One Israeli officer was pretentious." Reports from Vietnam last ruler had left the Chinese knocked down seven Israeli reported killed. At about the same time as weekend said South Viet- capital, where he went shortly planes and that the pilots of The 7-hour, action began the air battles raged, a namese Rangers and armored after Premier Lon Nol and the US-made Phantom and a at 9 a.m., when Israeli planes firefight broke out between cavalry attacked Viet Cong Deputy Premier Sirik Matak French-made Mirage had swept across the frontier to Syrian and Israeli units, he units two miles inside Cam- deposed him on March 18, been captured after their pound Syrian military ob- said, as Israeli tanks and bodia last weekend with the while he was vacationing in planes crashed. Syria jectives facing Rafid, an area artillery opened up on Syrian support of Vietnamese jets. Paris. acknowledged the loss of two of the occupied Golan Heights gun emplacements and No U.S. troops were involved, For the past week, police planes. of Syria. positions. The Syrians fired American sources said. and troops in provincial The Syrians also claimed back. The Cambodian govern- centers have been skirmishing At about 11:30, Syrian The Israeli planes con- ment also claimed that about with pro-Sihanouk crowds, they had destroyed 25 Israeli planes rose to intercept the tanks and killed or wounded tinued to pummel the Syrians 100 Viet Cong attacked a and scores of persons have Israeli aircraft and in ensuing during the afternoon, and defense post 11,4 miles from been reported killed. 120 Israeli soldiers. They dogfights three Soviet-made acknowledged the loss of two quiet returned to the sector at MIG21s of the Syrian air force 4:30 pin tanks, 16 soldiers and killed and one Israeli plane were and .15 wounded. It was the longest fight the Black oratory class downed, the Israeli two countries have waged i'. . ... spokesman said. since the 1967 Middle East The Israeli air crew was seen parachuting from the draws wide interest -prevent nurn oeiecia crippled plane, he said. He A course in black oratory presently compiling a book of refused to say what planes 0iii in I hi- «c< has drawn interest from both black oratory which can be black and white students, said used as a text. Survival in MAM II Dr. Raymond Yeager, head of "We started from scratch the public address area of the two years ago, and our the Seventies OF MMKS University speech depart- problem was finding course Depends Upon ment. material," he said, "but we The The course, Contemporary now have a good course Your Being Aatociaaad Pratt Wlrtoholo Black Oratory, was first in- content." other troduced by the College of Students in the course give Informed Keep up on THE TOPPLED MINARET of a 600-year old mosque in Gedli, Turkey, leans against Liberal Arts in 1968, and was oral reports covering the another building. The damage was caused by the earthquake which devastated the added to the speech depart- biography of the speaker and odor town last weekend. Another earthquake hit the same area Tuesday. No feminine spray current ment curriculum in fall the issues in the speech, and can stop it. quarter, 1969, said Dr. then discuss the speaker's affairs Yeager, the instructor. delivery. They also try to The "other" odor. It starts in The course covers analyze reasons for the the vaginal Iract where no spray COME OUT OF YOUR SHELL! can work. You can't spray it the easy way speeches by such blacks as statements and actions of away. And it's more offensive Martin I .utlier King, Malcolm blacks, and examine the than external odor caused by Read the Pulitzer Prize X„ Jackie Robinson, EMrldge validity and practicality of the perspiration. CHEER ON YOUR FAVORITE That's the reason you need winning Christian Science Cleaver, Senator Edward speeches, Dr. Yeager said. Nortorms*... the second deodor- Monitor Rarely more than Brooke and others, said Dr. Ronald Lomas, a doctoral ant.'" These tiny suppositories 20 pages, this easy-to- Yeager. candidate in speech, and kill germs—stop odor in the va- AT THE: ginal tract for hours. Something ead daily newspaper gives Dr. Yeager has collected former professor of speech at no spray can do. And doctor- you a complete grasp of manuscripts of speeches, tape 1 "ram Community College, tested Norforms can be used as national and world affairs. recordings and records of assists Dr. Yeager in con- often as necessary. They insert Plus fashion, sports, busi- easily, quickly. black speakers. He is ducting the course. Get Nortorms' protection for ness, and the arts. Read Turtle International the "other" odor no spray can the newspaper that 91 % stop. Of Congress reads. BGSU Preliminary Chicken The second deodorant. Please send me the Monitor for Dinners On Apt.I ;>* thf ti'M National f »llyear$26 ; j 6 mos. $13 menial Irath In mil br lw Id jt colltf.fi antf unufiulifl a.'ns Ihf nalion II rouff | ] 3 mos. $6.50 nhint loutuil vital CM I fa 'HI [N : | Check or money order Fish vmmviMM HMDBOO*. •HI Mm ai • enclosed 8:00 MEN'S GYM tou'cr o' iflen i"d lacltci FRIDAY, APRIL 3 I 1 Bill me Dinners MtrciUM <•"•• mi aoaoiano* iHrt b, D' ... • |h - FRCC NORFORMS MINI-PACK i-i "• . 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We still have our Jolly Red Uniforms and Jolly Atmosphere. COME SEE US MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, & FRIDAY 4:30 - 7:30 The BG News Fridoy. April 3, 1970 Page 7 Winter weather plays havoc to Falcon home opener today
By Denny White Sports Editor "spring trip" record against also have Northwestern, Kent pected power-hitting shown temptation to look past CSU to Its back to Northern Cleveland State's 3-4 State and Pittsburgh on their during the southern schedule. the doubleheader with Ball competition for the Falcon "exhibition" mark. schedule. Holding the top Leadoff batter Knox slammed State in Muncie, Ind baseball team this weekend. For the Falcons' home batting average, however, for three home runs, Hill clouted On SteUer Field last After 10 games in the warm opener, head coach Dick Bowling Green is Greg Plant two four-baggers in one game season, the Falcon nine swept Gulf Coastal climate. Bowling Young will present a probable (.500) with five hits in 10 at and socked several near- the Cardinals. 7-3 and 10-3, but Green will likely add wind- starting lineup of Bob Hill bats, two of them as a pinch misses and Wylie (.333) was that was long before Ball State breakers and ear muffs to (IB), John Knox (2B), Mel hitter. stopping at second or third eventually advanced to the their attire for a single game Karnehm (SS), and Mike Plant, Jim McXenzie, Ed base with most of his hits. finals of the NCAA District 4 with Cleveland State here, Harris (3B) in the infield. Platxer, Ton Bennett and playoffs, beating the Big Ten Outfielders Greg Wylie Steve Lewis comprise an Today could be a grand day (LF). Jim McKenxie (CF) and for slugging if CSU plays no Mel Joe Chirko (RF) will also take tougher than in their Bob the field at the start and co- Jim exhibition contests, which Karnehm captain Bruce Rasor will be included losses to Furman. E. Hill behind the plate. Taking or McKenxie Tennessee St. and Washington shaking off Rasor's signals and Lee. will be Ron Wellman. Bill Six Viking starters from % today, and a double-header Grein and Terry Bork may get excellent bench-ridingi bunch, last year are back, headed by and MAC champions in the against Ball State away, starts over the weekend, too. providing the type of depth shortstop Dick Golbokar process. tomorrow. Based on the 10 games to necessary to contend for the (.3171, first baseman-pitcher Revenge will certainly be If the American flag is date. Chirko (.419), Knox (.371) Mid-American Conference Don Yates (.293), catcher Ed on the Cards' minds as they flying from the center field and Pettorini (.333) would title. Kostyack (.267) and cen- try to improve their 5-2 record pole at Warren E. SteUer field appear to be the top threats Young hopes for the con- terfielder Glenn Novak (.277). at the expense of Bowling at noon, BG will pit their W with the bat to the Vikings who tinuation of his club's unex- There itunlit be a strong Green.
ODDSI.Y SPEAKING It appean thai the Bowling Green lacrosse team Is In the minority which was the case In this Instance. However, the Falcons will be evenly Runners open outdoor season matched when they meet Ohio University's Bobcats tomorrow In Athens. The Falcons will take a 1-0 record into the contest, which will be the first head-to-head MAC game ever. # Stickers mix with OU for first time in 2-legged Kentucky derby ByVlnMannlx tucky will be hosting over 30 Falcon quarter miler. "So if indoor season. Braced up, By Jack Carle period of the Michigan game clement weather which sporrs Sports Writer schools in the meet which we get some cold socked to us rubbed down, and injected Asst. Sports Editor was disappointing. Cochrane thought partially Its nearly "Derby time" annually opens the outdoor in a meet, we can take it." with needles, Sid was able to With one regular -season Another adverse factor explained the letdown after down in Kentucky and the season for many track teams Other advantages Gagnet put the knee only through a win under their belts, the that Bowling Green faced the first period. Writers needed racing fever is growing, from the midwest and included were familiarity with light workout during most of lacrosse team moves into a against Michigan was in- "We will just have to get If you are sports- especially in the neighborhood southeast. the size of the outdoor track, the winter. Gradually, he first-ever meeting against used to the weather; it is minded, a former of Churchhill Downs. Among the field will be and breathing the air out- increased the tempo of his Ohio University tomorrow forecast to be bad for all of - sportswriter or editor, a Another derby of sorts will runners representing large doors, which is quite different morning and evening afternoon at Athens. IM entries April and we will have to stop frustrated athlete or take place in the "blue grass" universities such as from breathing indoor air. workouts, so he could work out The meeting between BG letting it bother us," said just someone looking for region today and tomorrow, Wisconsin, Michigan and "The air you breathe at an with the team at the end of the and OU will also be the first Softball entries are Cochrane. another extra- this one in Lexington. This 1 Illinois as well as smaller indoor meet is muggy, indoor season. lacrosse game between MAC due Tuesday with play Cochrane feels that OU curricular activity, "derby", unlike the one at colleges like North Central, heavy," explained Gagnet, Encouraged by some good teams ever played. Coach beginning on April 13. will be a tough foe for the there may be a place on Churchhill Downs, will involve Cumberland and Wilberforce. "and it gets to you when you practices this week. Sink will Mickey Cochrane indicated Sigma Alpha Epsilon Falcons and that he may have the "News" sports staff two-legged "horses" and is Bowling Green is rarin' to have a few events to run." put the knee to test today, that the two teams have tried and Rodgers GI hold the to make some personne for you. called the Kentucky. Relays. unwind out in the fresh air Two Falcons who will be running the third leg of to play each other in the past All-Sports lead in their changes to strengthen the There are many good The University of Ken- after being cooped up for most "sucking in air" com- Bowling Green's four-mile but could never get together respective divisions. team. sports teams of the winter without an indoor petitively for the first time in relay team. on scheduling. The Bobcats Rodgers GI holds a "We may have to change representing the track facility on campus. several months, are ace "It kinda .worries me," have had a lacrosse club for commanding 23 point some people and positions to University to cover and "Everyone will be making sprinter Bobby James, and said the three-time All- three years. advantage over second beef-up our lines. We are still various other sports- the transition from indoors to All-American distance run- American, "but I've got to get The game will be OU's first place Rodgers 2-3 in the looking to develop a third mid- related topics beyond outdoors," said Falcon track ner, Sid Sink. into the thick of it." of the season and some early residence hall league field unit," stated Cochrane. the | major in- i coach MelBrodt. "There art James, who has run the 100 If he runs well in today's problems must be overcome while Sigma Alpha Regarding the last game tercollegiate to In- * new elements involved which yard dash in :09.5, won the All- four-mile and feels good af- by the Falcons. Cochrane Epsilon is followed Cochrane felt that the team vestigate.
CONTEMPORARY JEWELRY photographs are very good, but the color necessary to acheive in their work those metal design, contemporary Jewelry and a Studio Handbook plates are outstanding in their qualities of invention and originality that three-dimensional design. by Philip Morton reproduction of the gleaming colors of make art genuinely contemporary with Morton was also instrumental In Copyright 1970 gems and metals. The author took many its time." forming the Society of North American Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. of the photographs himself. Morton applies this philosophy in his Goldsmiths. He and 16 other outstanding text. The approach is one with emphasis contemporary jeweler;: met in St. Paul for by Barb Jacola The line illustrations and photos in on suggestion, background information a continental conference and a major Part II of the book, "Fundamental and technical explanation to provide the exhibition of contemporary jewelry and Processes and Practical Procedures" interested individual with necessary metal work. are especially easy to comprehend Throughout 308 pages in this facts which will enable him to develop his "Contemporary Jewelry" has been beautifully illustrated, well-written and visually. own style. distributed nationally and is being used logically organized book, Philip Morton In the preface to his book, Morton Philip Morton has been interested in in many areas as a college text. The presents a contemporary approach to the says, "I have found that only by aban- Jewelry design since the late 1930s, and book may be purchased at Philip Mor- designing and craftsmanship of con- doning tradition and precedent can the since then, his works have been widely ton's Jewelry shop, lit W. Wooster, or st temporary Jewelry. artist and the student find the freedom distributed and displayed. He has taught the bookstores. The book provides informative and enjoyable reading for those with even the slightest interest in the ideas, history, esthetic principles, design concepts, 'Grazin'-The Friends of Distinction standards of craftsmanship and By Daneene Fry music. moving "And I Love Him." technical Information related to con- "Graiin"' features the group's first Blues fans will be especially pleased temporary Jewelry. 'Grazin' in the grass is a gas...baby, two hits, "Grazin' in the Grass" and with "Lonesome Mood." The group's In writing the book, Morton rejected can you dig it?" If you can, then you'U "Going in Circles." delicate voice blending and the song the standard textbook-like presentation probably "dig " The Friends of Distinc- Another highlight of side one is itself make the cut hard to reject. of material. Although the book is divided tion's album, •Grazin'.'' Barbara Love's solo on "I Really Hope The Friends of Distinction add a new Into traditional chapters and sub- Floyd Butler, Jessica Cleaves, Harry You Do." and exciting dimension to the old divisions, the text matter reads easily Elston and Barbara Love manage to Side two's top tune is the Friends of spiritual "Ell's Coming'" that's equally and understandably, and nearly every blend their voices Into an excellent Distinction's own interpretation of difficult to top. page contains at least one picture or line collection of sounds that closely Lennon-McCartney's "And I Love Her." The album Is alive and exciting and Photo by Mike Arloski Illustration. resembles the "Motown" sound in spots The rendition features a solo by Jessica well worth the money. The group's The many black and white but also encompasses several types of Cleaves which transforms the song into a sound, as is its name, is a distinction. The een t FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 6-12
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■OWUNO OWEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS AMD INFORMATION KM FACULTY. ST«F. IIUOMH
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK
Monday STATE AUDITOR ROGER CLOUD LECTURES See page 2.
INTERNATIONAL WEEK BEGINS See page 2.
Tuesday LATIN AMERICAN NATIONALISM PANEL See page 3.
Saturday INTERNATIONAL DINNER See page 7.
MEV CONCERT See page 7-
Sunday ARTIST SERIES—LEONARD PENNARIO See page 8.
The next issue of The Green Sheet will be dis- tributed Monday, April 13. Notices for all events occurring during the week April 13-19 must be sub- mitted by noon on Tuesday, April 7. Copy must be submitted by mail or in person to Mrs. Kathryn Haueisen, 806 Adm. Bldg., or by calling 372-2616. MONDAY, APRIL 6
U p.m. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEETING Alumni itoom, Union.
6-7:30 p.m. ChEERLEADING CLINIC Anderson Arena.
7:30 p.m. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans are sponsoring Roger Cloud, Ohio state auditor, who will give a brief introductory talk and then open the floor to questions from the audience.
8 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA MEETING Capitol Room, Union.
8 p.m. INTERNATIONAL WEEK FILM SHOWING International Week begins today with a 28-minute film en- titled "The City of Cathy" and a display in the Promenade Lounge. Ballroom, Union.
8 p.m. NO ASH MEETING Smoking withdrawal clinic, sponsored by the Northwestern Ohio Action on Smoking and Health. Open to the public. Harrison-Wayne Room, Union.
8 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN PESTICIDES PANEL Members of the Environmental Teach-in Committee are spon- soring a panel to discuss what pesticides are doing to our environment and the alternatives to using them.
8:30-10 p.m. OPEN DANCE STUDIO Room 302, Women's Building.
TUESDAY, APRIL 7
3:30 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Findlay College, at Home. Baseball Diamond.
h p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING Memorial Hall.
1» p.m. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Room U36, Student Services Bldg.
U-5 p.m. GERMAN HELP SESSIONS German Department, Shatzel Hall.
6-7:30 p.m. CHEERLEADING CLINIC Anderson Arena.
-2- 6 p.m. "CAMPUS qUIZ" ON WBGU-FM Two-member teams from Bowling Green's social fraternities and sororities are tested on scholarly and trivia questions in competition for a trophy. Tonight's contenders are Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, and Alpha Epsilon Pi. Tune in WBGU-FM, 88.1, on your radio.
6:30-6 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
6:U5 p.m. TAU BETA SIGMA MEETING River Room, Union.
7 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN LECTURE Arnold W. Reitze, associate professor of law at Case-Western Reserve University, will talk on "Income Taxation and Re- source Management." Dogwood Suite, Union.
7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL WEEK PANEL DISCUSSION A six member panel will discuss "The Causes and Effects of Latin American Nationalism: Implications for the Interna- tional Corporation." Room 210, Science-Mathematics Building.
8-9:30 p.m. SKATING CLUB Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. THIRD ANNUAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMPETITIONS Finalists in organ, brass, percussion, woodwind, and chamber music will compete for cash awards in each category. Recital Hall, Music Building.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
3 p.m. ECONOMICS LECTURE Dr. John Mason, research-economist for the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, will lecture on "Dynamic Impact of Auto- nomous Expenditures and the Monatary Base on Aggregate Income. Room n't, Education Building.
3-5 p.m. VETERANS' CLUB MEETING Mr. H. Y. Porter and Mr. Joseph Ortenzi, both from the Cleve- land Veterans' Administration Office, will speak on veterans' benefits. Pink Dogwood Room, Union.
5-5:30 p.m. SIGN LANGUAGE OF THE DEAF STUDY GROUP Room 101, Psychology Building.
6 p.m. KAPPA MU EPSILON MEETING Guest speaker Dr. Eakin will lead a discussion on mathemati- cal games Room 168, Overman Hall.
-3- -
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8 - ■ cont.
6 p.m. SKI CLUB MEETING Room 115, Education Building.
6-7:30 p.m. CHEERLEADING CLINIC Anderson Arena.
7-9 p.m- U.A.O. BRIDGE LESSONS Wayne Room, Union.
7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL WEEK PANEL DISCUSSION Students Joema Scott, Liberia, and Abebe Abraham, Ethiopia, will lead a panel on "The Power of Non-Violence in Public Affairs." Alumni Room, Union.
8 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN VIDEO-TAPED LECTURES Video-taped lectures produced by the late Dr. Leroy Augen- stein of the Bio-Physics department at Michigan State Uni- versity will be shown. Room 115, Education Building.
8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. FACULTY CONCERT SERIES Ivan Hammond, instructor in music, playing tuba and David Pope, assistant professor in music, playing piano. Recital Hall, Music Building.
.THURSDAY, APRIL 9
3-5 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union.
U p.m. GERMAN CLUB SOCIAL MEETING Members of the club will go to the Wittenberg restaurant in Toledo. Call the German department for reservations and in- formation.
5-5:30 p.m. SIGN LANGUAGE OF THE DEAF STUDY GROUP Room 101, Psychology Building.
6 p.m. WBGU'S "CAMPUS QUIZ" Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, and Delta Upsilon will compete tonight in two-member teams. See calendar for 6 p.m. Tuesday, for more information. Listen to WBGU-FM.
6-8 p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN Men's Gym.
6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Prout Chapel.
-1*- 6:30 p.m. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETING Pink Dogwood Suite, Union.
6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
7 p.m. UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB MEETING FAA movies will be shown. All members who plan to fly Spring quarter must pay their dues. Croghan-Perry Room, Union.
7-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Room 108, Women's Bldg.
7:30 p.m. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT MEETING Election of officers. Taft Room, Union.
8 p.m. INTERNATIONAL WEEK FILM SHOWING Ballroom, Union.
8 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN VIDEO-TAPED LECTURES See 8 p.m., Wednesday, for further details.
8:15 p.m. THIRD ANNUAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMPETITIONS Finalists in the strings division will compete for a cash award. Compositions for cello and violin will be pluyed. Recital Hall, Music Building.
FRIDAY, APPIL 10
11:30-12:30 p.m. INTERACTION DISCUSSION GROUP Members of the College of Education faculty and Association of Graduate Education Students are invited to meet for an informal lunch to promote professional ideas. The luncheon will serve as a catalyst for forming ideas. Rathskeller, Commons.
Afternoon GOLF Falcons at the Ohio State Invitational. Ohio State University.
Afternoon TRACK Falcons at the Ohio University Relays. Ohio University.
3:30 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Notre Dame, at Home. Baseball Diamond.
6 p.m. U.A.O. CAMPUS MOVIE "Cat Ballou"—Lee Marvin, Jane Fonda, Nat King Cole and Michael Callan provide the humor in a comedy about Catherine Ballou's outlaw band. Main Auditorium, University Hall. -5- FRIDAY, APRIL 10 - cont.
6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
7 p.m. JEWISH STUDENT CONGREGATIONAL SERVICES Prout Chapel.
7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL WEEK VARIETY SHOW AND CAMPUS DANCE International students will present entertainment in a variety show and sponsor an all campus dance. Ballroom, Union.
8 p.m. U.A.0. CAMPUS MOVIE "The Sand Pebbles"—Steve McQueen's finest performance and an epic film in action, scenery, and visual stimulation. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
8 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN VIDEO-TAPED LECTURES See 8 p.m., Wednesday for details.
8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
8 p.m.-Midnight FACULTY BRIDGE Alumni Room, Union.
8:15 p.m. THIRD ANNUAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMPETITION Finalists in voice will compete for cash awards. Recital Hall, Music Building.
10 p.m. U.A.O. CAMPUS MOVIE "Cat Ballou"—See calendar for 6 p.m., above. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
.SATURDAY. APRIL 11
All Day GOLF Falcons at the Ohio State Invitational. Ohio State University.
All Day TRACK Falcons at the Ohio University Relays. Ohio University.
12:30-2 p.m. ALPHA EPSIL0N DELTA PRE-MED DAY Members of the Alpha Epsilon Delta fraternity are sponsoring a high school day for students interested in pre-medicine to introduce the students to the pre-medical facilities on campus. Alumni Room, Union.
1-3 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. -6- 2 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Notre Dame, at Home. Baseball Diamond.
2:30 p.m. TENNIS Falcons vs. Eastern Michigan, at home.
3-5 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
3:30 p.m. LACROSSE Falcons vs. Wittenberg University, at home. Lacrosse Field.
5-8 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DINNER Members of the World Students Association will prepare dishes from their homeland and serve the annual international dinner. Tickets are $2.00 each and must be purchased in ad- vance from members of the World Students Assoc. or at the Office of International Programs. First United Methodist Church.
6 p.m. U.A.0. CAMPUS MOVIE "The Sand Pebbles"—See 8 p.m., Friday. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
8 p.m. U.A.0. CAMPUS MOVIE "Cat Ballou"—See 6 p.m., Friday. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
9 p.m. CONCERT BY MUSICA ELECTRONICA VIVA MEV An electronic music ensemble from Rome, was formed in Rome in 1966 by four American composers and has acquired inter- national recognition for its work combining techniques of composition and group improvisation in live electronic music. Featured in the program will be a collective impro- visation, "The Sound Pool," in which everyone in the audience will be asked to contribute. Bring your instruments. Ballroom, Union.
9 p.m.-l a.m. UCF "CRYPT" COFFEEHOUSE United Christian Fellowship Center.
10 p.m. U.A.0. CAMPUS MOVIE "Sand Pebbles"—See 8 p.m., Friday. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
-7- SUNDAY, APRIL 12
1:30 p.m. CAMPUS BRIDGE CLUB Capitol, River Rooms, Union.
2-3:30 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium
3 p.m. STUDENT VOICE RECITAL Judith Shoup will give her student recital. Recital Hall, Music Building.
3:30-5 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
3:30-5:30 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
5:30 p.m. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SENIOR CLASS "KICK-OFF BANQUET" The Alumni Association is hosting a banquet for the senior class alumni association workers. Ballroom, Union.
6 p.m. SUNDAY AT SIX United Christian Fellowship Center.
6 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT PLEDGE MEETING Room 260, Memorial Hall.
6-8 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym.
7 p.m. MOVIES OF THE 30*S AND UO'S "Camille", 1936, starring Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor— "The Life of Emile Zola," 1937, starring Paul Muni. Admission is $1. Room 105, Hanna Hall.
8 p.m. ARTIST SERIES Leonard Pennario, pianist soloist, has appeared with vir- tually every major American and European orchestra. Music lovers throughout the world are agreed in one point—a performance by Pennario is an event of stature, an occasion to remember always. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
-8- Announcements
INTERNATIONAL WEEK--Bowling Green's annual International Week in April 6-12. Events scheduled include films that depict life in some of the countries represented on campus, two panel discussions, a variety show and all campus dance, and the highlight of the week—the traditional international dinner on Saturday. Events are listed in the calendar.
MATHEMATICS FILMS—The Mathematics department will continue the series of Tuesday afternoon films Spring quarter The films will be shown each Tuesday at U p.m. in Boom 210, Science-Mathematics Building. This week's film is entitled "Prelude to Deduction."
SCANDINAVIAN HOLIDAY—Bowling Green is sponsoring a June 16 to July 10 European tour which will include The Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Scotland, and England. For the third year the U.A.O. is presenting a summer tour to Europe for students, faculty, staff, and alumni. The cost of the "Scandinavian Holiday," round trip from New York is $765.00. Registrations will be accepted on a first- come-first-served basis and must be made by May 1. Contact Jerry Martin, 372-23U3. PEACE CORP INFORMATION CENTER—Representatives of the Peace Corp will have an information center set up April 6-10 from 9 to 5 in the lobby of University Hall. Placement Schedule ;CHOOL LISTINGS:
April lj. Davison Community Schools, Mich., (evening also); Kenston Schl. Dis- trict; Pittsburgn Public Schls., Pa., (evening also); Northmont Local Schls., (evening also); Alliance City Schls.; Flint Public Schls., Mich.; Moon Schls., Union Schl. Dis- trict, Penna., (evening also); Wayne Community Schl. District, Mich., (evening also); Cuyahoga Co. Bd. of Ed.; Mount Clemens Community Schl. District, Mich.; Wyandotte 3d. of Ed., Mich.; Chardon Lo. Schls.; Freeland Comm. Schls., Kankakee County Speciax Education Co-operative, 111.
April lit. Livonia Public Schls., Mich., (evening also); Napoleon Schls., (even- ing also); Willurd City Schls., (evening also); L'Anse Creuse Schls., Mich., (evening also); Upper Arlington Bd. of Ed.; East Cleveland City Schls., (evening also); Lin- den Community Schls., Mich.; Willoughby-Eastlake City Schls.; Lake Fenton Community Schls. Mich.; Farmington Public Schls., Mich., (evening also); Cleveland Public Schls., (evening also); Pontiac City Schls., Mich., (evening only).
April 1% Massillon City Schls.; Midland Public Schls., Mich.; Upper Sandusky Schls.; Clyde Bd. of Ed.; Mount Healthy City Schls.; Farmington Public Schls., Mich; Mayfield City Schl. District; Van Wert City Schls.; Montgomery County Schls.; Pon- tiac City Schls., Mich.; Cleveland Public Schls:.
April 16. Highland Park Public Schls., Mien.; Medina Central Schl. District No. 1, New York; Flushing Community Schls., Mich.; West Holmes Bd. of Ed.; Coldwater Community Schls., Michigan; Toledo Public Schls., (evening ulso); Montgomery County Schls., Maryland, (evening also); Wapakoneta City Bd. of Ed.; Airport Comm. Schls., Mich.; Chippewa Local Schls.; Patrick Henry Local Schls.; Marion City Schls.
April 17. Summit County Public Schls.; Perkins Public Schls.; Baroerton City Schls.; Dearborn Heights Schls. District No. 7, Mich.; Oakridge Public Schls., Mich.; School Town of Highland Indiana; Bryan City Schls.; Cleveland Heights-Uni- versity Heights City Schools; West Seneca Central Schls., New York, (evening also); Berea City Schls.; Mechunicsburg Bd. of Ed.; Fremont City Schls.
BUSINESS LISTINGS:
April lj. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Ohio Department of Health; Thunderbird Graduate School of International Management, Arizona.
April lit. Armour-Dial, Inc., Mich.; Cadillac Motor Car Division of GMC, Mich.; Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Illinois; A.B. Dick Co., Illinois; Francis I. D Pont.
April IS F. & H. Lazarus; Royal-Globe Insurance Companies; Clairol, New York; Carnation Co.
April lo. The Kroger Company; General Tire & Rubber; Pioneer Joint Vocational School; The Cleveland Clinic Foundation; Social Security.
April 17- American Greetings Corp.; Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Channel 70 Program Highlights
Monday, April 6 8 p.m. WORLD PRESS 9 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "Face to Face with China" Net Journal examines the economic and political state of Taiwan and Thailand, two countries confronted with the Chinese Communist problem, dependent on the United States for a solution, and haunted by the prospect of Americans pulling out of Southeast Asia after the Vietnam war.
Tuesday, April 7 8:30 p.m. APOLLO 12 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Festival Dubrovnik/Part II" The 20th anniversary of the Festival was celebrated last year and NET/Radio-Television Zagreb was there to film the arrival of thousands of tourists and the opening cere- monies of the event.
Wednesday, April 8 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: "Dissent and Society" Tonight's guest is Professor Daniel Boorstin of The Uni- veristy of Chicago. Professor Boorstin is superbly docu- mented as a scholar and as a creative social scientist. He is also adamant in his denunciation of what one loosely calls the New Left. Indeed, one might call him the Spiro Agnew of the highbrows. 8:30 p.m. BOOK BEAT: The Americans 10 p.m. SOUL Tonight is the Langston Hughes Special hosted by Ellis Haizlip.
Thursday, April 9 8 p.m. WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "A Generation of Leaves: The Bond" "The Bond" between newlyweds Sally and Chris becomes nebu- lous after the honeymoon.
Friday, April 10 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "The Brain: From cells to computers, from teciinology to philosophy, this program presents a factual and fanciful study of the human brain. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "My Heart's in the Highlands" This is the world premiere of Jack Beeson's new opera based on the Saroyan play.
Sunday, April 12 7 p.m. INSIGHT: "Where Were You During the Battle of the Bulge, Kid?" Father and son have difficulty communicating until they find themselves facing identical problems. 9 p.m. THE FORSYTE SAGA: The continuing story of the Forsyte family. 10 p.m. THE ADVOCATES: Tonight's debate topic is "Redistricting and Busing: An Answer to School Segregation!"—part I wbGu-f 17188.1
Monday, April 6 Thursday, April 9 2 p.m. Let's Find Out 2 p.m. Watch That Word 2:15 p.m, Cavalcade of Laughter 2:15 p.m. Specially For You 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 5 p.m. Perspective 5 p.m. Perspective 5:15 p.m. Men and Molecules 5:15 p.m. Men and Molecules 5:30 p.m. News 5:30 p.m. News 6 p.m. BBC Science Magazine 6 p.m. Campus Quiz 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Brahms: Serenade #1 in D Schubert: Symphony #'* in C, Tchaikovsky: Symphony HU Piano Sonata #3 in E; Octet in in F, Op. 36 F; "Grazer" Fantasie; Die Schone Beethoven: Symphony Hb in Mullerin; "Trout" Quintet; "Wan- F, Op. 68, "Pastoral" derer" Fantasy (Fantasia In C); Ravel: Daphnis Et Choloe Adagio; Auf Dem Strom; Symphony Suites #5 in Bb Nielsen: Concerto for Clarinet, Op. 57 Friday, April 10 2 p.m. Let's Find Out Tuesday, April 1 2:15 p.m. Dateline Africa 2 p.m. Watch That Word JO p.m. Afternoon Jazz 2:15 p.m. Speakout 5 p.m. Perspective 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 5:15 p.m. Men and Molecules 5 p.m. Perspective 5:30 p.m. News 5:15 Men and Molecules 6 p.m. The Drum 5:30 p.m. News 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 6 p.m. Campus Quiz Mozart: Symphony #33 in Bb 6:30 p.m. Contemporary Irish Composers Haydn: "Military" Symphony 7 p.m. Evening Concert Beethoven: Symphony HI Handel: Concerto Grosso in Schubert: Symphony Hb in C F, Op. 6, HZ Mahler: Symphony Hh in G Bach: Brandenburg #5 in D Prokofiev: Symphony fb in Eb Mozart: Symphony 0kl in C Vaughan-Williams: A London Syn. Schubert: Symphony H9 The "Great" Sibelius: Symphony #1 in E Saturday, April 11 also Bach, Vivaldi, Tele- 5 p.m. No School Today mann, Haydn 5:50 p.m. News 6 p.m. Bowling Green is Off Broadway Wednesday, April 8 fc:l*5 p.m. The Goon Show 2 p.m. Let's Find Out 7:15 p.m. All That Jazz 2:15 p.m. The Story Hat 11 p.m. Gross National Product 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 5 p.m. Perspective 5:15 p.m. Men and Molecules Sunday, April 12 5:30 p.m. News 12 p.m. Drama Wheel 6 p.m. A Nest of Singing Birds "The Relapse; or, Virtu* in Danger| 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 2 p.m. Aspects of Music Haydn: Symphony 08k in Eb 3 p.m. A Conversation With Mozart: 6 Piano Variations it :15 p. .m. The Goon Show in F, K.51* lt:lt5 p.,m. Cavalcade of Laughter Mendelssohn: "Italian" 5 p.m. Words and Music Symphony Hk in A Major 5 :30 p .m. Counterpoint Dvorak: Cello Concerto in 6 :30 p, ,m. The Drum B minor 7 p.m. At Issue Bartok: Piano Concert #3 7 :15 P- ,m. London Echo Shostakovich: "Leningrad" 7 :30 p. m. A Nest of Singing Birds Lectures and Seminars
GENERAL Monday, 7:30 p.m. Roger Cloud—Mr. Cloud, State Auditor for Ohio, will give a few introductory comments and then open the floor to questions from the audience. Ohio Suite, Union.
Monday, 8 p.m. Environmental Teach-In Panel—Members of the Environmental Teach-in Committee are sponsoring a panel discussion on pesticides and the alternatives available to using pesticides. Room 112, Life Science Building.
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Environmental Teach-in Lecture—Arnold W. Reitze, associate professor of law at Case-Western Reserve University, on "Income Taxation and Resource Management." Dogwood Suite, Union.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. "The Causes and Effects of Latin American Nationalism: Implications for the International Corporation." Members of the panel will include businessmen, faculty, and students. Room 210, Life Science Building.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. "The Power of Non-Violence in Tublic Affairs,"—an Interna- tional Week panel discussion with two University foreign students. Alumni Room, Union.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Environmental Teach-in Video-taped Lectures—Video-tuped Thursday, 8 p.m. lectures produced by the late Dr. Leroy Augenstein of the Friday, 8 p.m. Bio-Physics department at Michigan State University, will be shown. Room 115, Education Building.
ECONOMICS Wednesday, 3 p.m. "Dynamic Impact of Autonomous Expenditures and the Monatary Base of Aggregate Income."—A lecture by Dr. John Mason, research-economist for the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. Room 111*, Education Building.
CORRECTION: The International Dinner listed under Saturday will be on Sunday, April 12 at 5-8 p.m. and not on Saturday as listed in the calendar.