Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-15-1969

The BG News April 15, 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 15, 1969" (1969). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2318. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2318

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 BG News Serving a growing university since 1920

Tuesday, April 15, 1969 Vol. 53, No. 85 Nixon programs outlined

WASHINGTON (AP) - President details, there wis scant early on said. Nixon gave Congress yesterday a response In Congress to the Pres- While Democrats controlling bare-bones peek at a domestic ident's outline. Congress have been showing program embracing continued high Announcing for the first time foot-tapping impatience at Nixon's taxes, bigger Social Security bene- a decision against sending Con- pace In putting together his domes- fits, a crackdown on crime, and gress a State of the Union mes- tic program, he told the Senate and a two-stage tax reform. sage, the President instead listed Hous-j members Monday that In the The President pointed his ad- ten specific recommendations with first 12 weeks of his administra- ministration along its homeiront more to follow. Coming later tion, "Peace has been the first course In what will serve as his are ideas for what he termed priority." 1969 version of a State of the vigorous and innovative meas- Tne ten Items he unveiled were: Union message. ures to com'iat hunger and mal- -Increased Social Security bene- While dealing in generalities nutrition, In place of past efforts fits to help meet Increased living for the most part, the President the President said have failed. costs—without saying who foots promised to fill in details and He prom'sed a complete reap- the bill. start specific recommendations to praisal and direction of welfare Unspecified new measures to EDWARD SHUCK The Director of International Programs Congress this week. And today programs rather than tinkering battle organized crime, racke- opened International Week yesterday. In his introductory ad- the White House wlU begin dis- with existing ones he said had teers, narcotics traffickers and dress, Dr. Shuck said that the purpose of the week is to "... closing on an agency-by-agency perpetuated " the dismal cycle peddlers of obscenity. attempt to help all of us be more concerned about the lives of basis what programs will get now of dependency from one genera- -Tax credits designed to at- much money under a budget Ni- tion to the next." tract private financial help for other people." The series of events is sponsored by the World xon has pared by $4 billion, to "We have to design systems meeting urgent social needs. Student Association and the office of International Progroms. a little over $192 billion. that go beyond ' commitments,' -A program to strengthen a na- (Photo by Dave McCoy) In the absence of spelled-out and guarantee performance," Nix- tional drive for equal employment opportunity. -A thorough reorganization of Gibson speaks the Post Office Department. Ni- xon wants postal rates raised but Dr. Mead urges took no stand on whether to put the service In the hands of a semi-private corporation. at'Canada Day' -Home rule for the national By DANEENE J. FRY yesterday wis officially designated 'student control' capital plus a representative in Staff Reporter "Canada Day," Gibson, the keynote Congress. speaker of the week, addressed stu- By HOLLY HUTTON Dr. Mead said students and par- -Cutting In state and local gov- An address by the Honorable Co- dents on the topic, "Vital Factors And GEORGIA FOSTER ents are the "generations which ernments on part of federal rev- In Canadtan-U.S. Relations." Staff Reporters confront each other". This Is the lin D. Gibson, newly elected mem- enues to help them avoid "a con- ber of the Canadian Parliament, Gibson, 46, wis elected to the first time in Man's history that stant fiscal crisis"—a step bound Canadian House of Commons in In a speech on Friday, Dr. Mar- "all adults and all children, world- and several films Including an to please many governors and may- award-winning short film of Can- June, 1968. He is a member of garet Mead, a noted anthropolo- wide, have split apart" over dif- ors who are on record for this. the Liberal Party, and serves on gist and sociologist stated students fering moral concepts. She stated adian life, highlighted yesterday's -A far-reaching, new program activities on the opening day of the External Affairs and Defense should have more control of their this gap Is world-wide and "very for developing mass transit sys- committees as well as the Justice university. She also suggested, lonely". International Week. tems, airways and airports. Dr. L. Edward Shuck, director Committee. "We need a totally new form of The recipient of an honorary -A comprehensive labor-man- "If you suspect that I am an ■ education. There Is a tremen- Doctor of Human Letters degree of International Program;*, offic- power program taking In Job train- ially opened the week's activities admirer of your country, you are dous sense of urgency and things from Bowling Green stressed the ing and placement, Improved un- correct," stated Gibson. "It has have to be done now." fact that present situations must at 1:45 p.m. In the Grand Ball- employment Insurance, and better room. Dr. Shuck explained that contributed so much to world peace first be tested by history and health and safety features. and security." He cited the fact their relevance to today must be International Week Is an annual -Reforming the tax system in the event to promote a "cultural ex- that Canada and the U.S. share determined. Interest of wiping out unfairness 3,000 miles of uadefended border "Students today are not treated change and to focus attention on and abuses, plus 'lie first full- key problems" in an attempt to as an example of th; trust shared as full citizens," she continued, dress revision since 1954. A few by both nations. "therefore, they should protest aid world understating. steps are to be taken this year, Each day's activities feature He mentioned problems such as this situation by being no longer but the main review Is slated for pollution and lack of resources that economically dependent and speakers and programs from var- 1970. ious parts of the world. Since Canada most overcome In her de- through cooperating with adults." velopment. "It Is a large country, The college campus as we know and underdeveloped, but It Is Im- it may be eliminated, according to proving," he said. "Only now Is Dr. Mead, who thinks it Is often the north country expanding and de- viewed as a sanctuary. "We have veloping." He stated that the water the medieval Idea that there is problem, alsj a problem in the something sacred about the cam- U.S., is probably one of the major pus, and the student is treated problems that Canada will hive to differently from those people In solve. the community," she said. Gibson suggested tha! the United The major difference between Nations should be relied upon for history and now, Dr. Mead ex- settlement of the arms race. "With plained, is television. "Television determined support of all the peo- is the principle reason that the ple, we will have eternal peace world Is tied together In one so- for all the world," he predicted. ciety." He stated that he had Just re- Right now, our teachers have turned from a NATO trip to Europe Marqaret Mead "only one book,"—which has ne- in conjunction with the House of ver been printed before—and lec- Commons External Affairs Com- tures from it for five years. The mittee. "I was greatly impressed teacher reads out of it slowly so with the fine work of the United Nine students students can take verbatim notes. Nations that has maintained peace "Pretty soon, students will have between the Arabs and the Greeks. a book." That is the kind of world we've plead 'not guilty' Dr. Mean argues why not put been striving for and can have unler that one lecture on video tape and Nine University students pleaded the United Nations." give the professor five years to Gibson also indicated that the not guilty to charges ofpossesslon think up a new lecture. of narcotics in their arraignments tour had "locked horns" with of- She said that our educational ficials In France who claim that in Common Pleas Court Friday. system "was designed 400 years The students were: Nancy Mc Canada Is under domination of the ago," for monasteries. Why can't U.S. "Economically there's much Alllster, 19, freshman ; Gerald we redesign It, she asks. Dllllngham, 21, freshman; David American capital investment In Dr. Mead said there should be a Canada," admitted Gibson, "but Drumright, 19, sophomore; Robert "chain store" relationship be- Keleslc, 19, sophomore; Jeffery we've got our political inde- tween schools and students. Then pendence. I think In the next 20 Gleason, 19, freshman; Daryl Lu- students would be able to pick clen, 19, sophomore; Ronald Nye, years you'll see a much stronger which "store" to buy from with- Canaii." He indicated that he felt 19, freshman;George Oliver, 22, out chancing refusal for admission. senior; and Linda Cope, 18, fresh- this co.ning strength would be of Students, she stated, are over- benefit to the U. S. as well as Canada. man. worked. They must cope with the Cralg Tallaferro, 19, freshman, Asked to comnent on the migra- rising cost of living, paying tuition, tion of draft-age males to Canada, also charged with possisslon, has housing for a family—If they have pleaded guilty and Is awaiting sen- Gibson stated, "I can't stand up one—, work and study. HELLO POEM- Robert Sward reads from "The Thousand Year here and advocate something tence. Students should stop acting like The students' attorneys will mo- Old Fiancee" during Friday afternoon's poetry reading on the against the laws of your country, they're privlledged, she said. but I can sympathize with them." tion to the Judge for the setting "If they want to be responsible, steps of Williams Hall. He was part of the Arts Festival, de- of trial dates. He added that most of the migra- let them claim -esponslbllity." tails of which are inside today's News. (Photo by Tim Culek) (Contlnued on page 5) Pag* 2/The BG Newt, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 editorial Arts Week a success Well-deserved commendations should be awarded Lcn Estrin and Tink Coffman who headed the task-force in bringing a new cul- tural experience to Howling Green. It had been long in coming. Art's Week was in the best sense a success, in that it fulfilled To be a Christian its purpose of offering a wide range of events to a university com- brief review of Christian phil- we are even told that true love By STEVEN FEY is to die so that another may live. munity all too lacking in this area. Student ColuranXs* osophy, as stated in the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The flaw in that theory Is that Events ranging from poetry readings, art displays, lectures, and The briefest of all possible sum- in nature, which man Is part of, art films filled the past week with unlimited opportunities for Uni- maries Is probably to say that though he hates to admit It, the versity students to experience something different from what the philosophy seems to be a first law Is to survive and re- CHRISTIAN, n. One who be- they're used to. rehashing of the old, stale Golden produce. Any change In genetic lieves that the New Testament makeup enhancing self-survival The attendance throughout the week was quite good, the only Rule bit about doing unto others Is a divinely inspired took ad- what you want done unto you. Thus tends to be retained, while all reul mar being the surprisingly poor showing ut the Hotary Con- mirably suited to the spiritual It would seem that Its alright to others are bred out. This means nection concert Saturday night. needs of his neighbor. One who kill after all If you don't mind that man, like nearly all of nature, follows the teachings of Christ With all of the incessant clamoring for a "name" group of some being killed yourself In turn. Un- has a strong self-preservation In - insofar as they are not Incon- stlnct. kind to be brought to the University it is hurd to understand why fortunately, such logic could result sistent with a life of sin. in the elimination of mankind, as In other words he Is biologically no one wants to listen to them once they're here. not only would the original killer required to look out for himself The meager crowd of 800 who attended were treated to one of the be killed, but also his killer, and first, others secondarily. This finest performances yet to be witnessed at liowling Green. makes dying to save a comrades This excerpt from THE DEVIL'S that man's killer, and so on until It comes as no surprise to those few who attended why it is so all were dead save one. I envision life a novel, but very rare, oc- DICTIONARY, by Ambrose Blerce, curance, and runs contrary to Ch- difficult to lure top-notch performers to the University. And it a heavenly bolt of lightening taking is a rather harsh, cynical view of out the last man in a blaze of ristian principle. should be no surprise to those who didn't go, cither. the average person who calls him- glory. Therefore I cannot condemn One has but to compare the stampede of people rushing into the self Christian. Nonetheless, It Is Ridiculous, surely, but If one people for not being Christians, possible to find countless exam- as to be one a person must vir- uging Toledo University Field Mouse prior to a concert and com- ples of such persons, foremast takes Christianity literally, that pare it to the milling about of the few UGSU students in Anderson Is the sort of situation which Is tually deny his humanity, but only of which in today's world of pro- encountered. Of course, the Golden those who call themselves Christ- Arena before the beginning of Saturduy night's performance', and test must be the violators of the Rule Is not all there Is to It; Indeed ian while not even putting up a he will wonder no longer. "Thou shalt not kill" dictum. A it may be argued that the Golden decent effort to be one. It would Nonetheless, the disinterest of the students for one small part person calling himself a Chris- Rule is Old Testament, but, as I be better to say "I'm trying to tian who advocates war is self of the week-long schedule of programs should not be ullowed to have pointed out, Christian phil- become Christian" than to be defeating for that reason. osophy Is a rehash, not a restate- another George Wallace and in all blur the vision of those looking ahead to similar cultural experi- However, there have been suf- ment; and there are other compli- "Christian" good faith deny basic ences for the future. There is no question that this University ficient anti-war statements aired cations. Christian principles. Ineffectthis could use more of the saine. to preclude further air pollution, Such things as admonitions to Is to say, "Practice what you This should just be one of the first steps, very significantly and the issue is not that simple. "turn the other cheek" and stories preach, or preach what you prac- Countless examples of psuedo- tice." taken by (he students themselves, in bringing about an enrichment of "good Samaritans" tell us to Chrlstlanlty could be cited but always put others before ourselves End of sermon. The collection of the environment of the university community. they would be useless without a In considerations. At one point plate will be passed among you. Letters to the editor Says to 'render unto Caesar' The Implications forwarded by Bill Moes in his article "What now, my Pope" In the BG News on Friday, April 11, are Irrational, un- supported, and illustrate the author's lack of understanding concerning the affairs of the Roman Catholic Church. The article Is a cheap attack on the Pope and the government of the United States. I will first discuss Bill Moes' opinions of the Catholic Church. He attempted to hide his lack of knowledge by having the article con- sist of a supposed dialogue between the Pope and a Cardinal. Mr. Moes wasted no time in displaying his Ignorance by stating, How it all happened "the Church around us collapses," In the first paragraph. The Church is not collapsing, but is actually in the midst of a difficult difference "Let me check. Where's an lands and superhighways." of opinion between the Liberals, who desire birth control and married By FRED ZACKEI. "Let me see that map. Boy, clergy, and the Conservatives headed by Pope Paul VI. Student Columnist atlas. Here. Well, there's a Bowling Green In Florida, Vir- that really turns me on. The The Catholic Church has survived for almost 2,000 years, and I'm Picture a fabulous penthouse In nearest big city Is Toledo. Wow.'' sure It won't collapse because the Pope doesn't come out against the upper Manhattan. It Is the Of- ginia, Kentucky, and Ohio." "Bowling Green, Ohio?" "There's a university." draft laws of the United States as the author fears. fices of Jay, Jay, and Ell, the "What's a university doing In In regard to Mr. Moes' uninformed statements concerning the Pope world famous theatrical booking "That's what the map says." "So what state do we go to?" the middle of tomato patches?" not taking a stand, Paul VI has stated his desire for world peace many agents, agents for such diverse times and has Implored the leaders of the world, Including President groups as the I.owlanders, world "Let's flip a coin, Jimmy." "Now, Jimmy, you signed a "I'd rather go on vacation." contract." Nixon, to bring the war to an end. famous soul group, and Cowboy "No, you signed It for me. The Pope, however, has no right to tell the Catholics of the United Jimmy Whlpple, famous soul-folk- "You can't. You signed a con- tract." I didn't. I wanna cancel." States to disobey the civil laws of our country, as Mr. Moes wishes, rock-classlcal singer. Cowboy for Jesus Christ, the Founder of the Catholic Church, said, "Render Jimmy Whlpple lies stretched out "So where do we go?" "If you cancel, think of how "I think It's In Ohio." that will look. You will pro- unto Caesar what Is Caesar's, and unto God what is God's." Incase across the long sofa, listening to Bill Moes can't understand the meaning, "Caesar" refers to civil his agent, Jay. "Well, Ohio isn't too bad, I bably be the only person that has guess. Bowling Green. That is ever canceled Bowling Green In government and authority. "On the twentieth, you're In Mr. Moes also calls the Vietnam War "unjust and Immoral" and Miami, the twenty-sixth, in Sun a pretty name. Think of that. the history of the whole school." Rolling hills, pasture lands, lots "Let me check around and see states that our "leaders are doing little." He Is saying nothing new, Valley, on the thlrthleth, in Vegas, for I'm sure we have all heard these quotes a hundred times. the second of nextmonthat the New of horses, real pretty country- what other people ha.ve to say.'' side." Cowboy Jimmy Whlpple gets Although I feel that our country's attempt to halt the world domina- York Bitter End, and the following tion of Communism is Just, the author's remarks didn't upset me except Monday In Bowling Green." "According to the atlas, that'.s on the phone and call his friends. not true. It says Bowling Green He calls the Four Seasons, Joh- that he had the audacity to place his overused controversial Ideas "Right. Ah...yeah....ah where into the being of a Cardinal of the Catholic Church with no supporting was that last place we're going?" has tomato fields, flat land, and nny Mathis, Buffy Saint Marie, "Bowling Green." superhighways." the Temptations, Sergio Mendes, evidence of any kind. "Superhighways? A big city?" and a couple of others. My only wish Is that the readers of the BG News have looked through "Right. Where's Bowling "No, just tomato fields, flat- "That's disheartening." this cheap farce by B1U Moes. Green?" "What's a matter, Jimmy?" Dennis Cavanaugh "Every group I talked to, has Sigma Alpha Epsllon refused to go there. They Just. ..break their contracts and re- fuse. But you need a new rea- Police just doing their duty son to quit. _ .1 £uess the kHs The BG News there really want the bigtlme I feel that I must respond to the letter concerning the "Police State" stuff." that exists on this campus. If the intention of the letter was to stir "Well, Jimmy, maybe there Is Interest In current affairs, then the anonymous writer has been suc- Serving a growing university since 1920 some way to break the contract. cessful. If the Intent was to offer the readers an example of coherent You got sick, got drafted, got or even sane thought on a sane subject, then you, sir, you anonymous thomas d. hine editor busted, have hay fever, two en- nobody (for that is what the writer of unsigned letters must be), are judilh a. eicher manuring editor gagements at the same time, talking through your hat. you're going on vacation, you just What Indeed do you know about gestapo tactics or police states? brurv m. lurrick editorial editor got married, any old thing will By the content of your letter you know nothing more than what you might Janice m. jones . . issue editor do." have seen on "Hogan's Heroes". timothy a. rulek photo editor "You know what Just hit me. Does the fact that the police are doing their duty when they arrest gary I. davia sports editor I bet those kids there have just individuals for breaking the law justify the label of gestapo action? Hilda m. herhkersman .... copy editor enough money for one group a If so, then why not expand the definition to Include those people who year. They just sign contracts allow their half-baked philosophy to skulk about in letters to the news- ronald boose business manager with twenty-odd groups a year, paper under the protection of "name withheld on request". This kind edson r. ariieault .... advertising manager because they know that no one Is of anonymity Is a much better example of the workings of a police donald luce circulation manager gonna show." state. "That's a bit farfetched." You say also that a person who has smoked pot is a criminal. In The BG Newt it published Tu'-.l.ivs thru Fridays during the reg- ular achool yeat, and once a week d'iring summer sessions, under "No. I think I'll go there and your blindness you have managed to stumble across one true statement. authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green Slate play my music. Where's my He Is a criminal. He has committed the worst type of crime upon his University. suitcase., ahhhhhh " Intelligence, sacrificing his conscious mind for a quick trip into the land Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns in the "Jimmy, are you okay? Did News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Ad- of ethereal crap. ministration, faculty or st«iff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed you hurt yourself falling? Are If this Is the way you choose to seek the "whole self", this delight by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B G you okay?" in giving yourself a mental goose by the use of narcotics, then do News Editorials in the News reflect the opinions of the majority "I think I broke my leg. I It somewhere else. You are free to pack up and get out. of members of the II G News Editorial Board can't go to Bowling Green after J. Adam Porok all." 338 Palmer #32 The BG News, Tuesday, April 15, 1969/Poge 3 rFr thi Associated Press Marchers convicted CHICAGO (AP) - Thirteen men Magistrate Arthur L. Dunne, who eters who, under the guise of free and women who joined a protest heard the case In Circuit Court speech, hurl pieces of brick, stones march during the Democratic Na- without a jury, set forth in his and fireworks, bent on filling the « Compiled by Ken Berzof tional Convention were convicted of decision: minds of men and women and chil- disorderly conduct yesterday. dren with fear and hysteria." They were fined $200 to $400 "I firmly believe that our cities, The defendants were in a pro- and costs each, but the penalties and the residents of these cities, cession of 2,000 to 3,000 persons Glenn considers politics were stayed pending the outcome of can and must be protected by their who paraded down Michigan Avenue posttrl.il motions. government from loisy, chanting, Aug. 29 to demonstrate against war TOLEDO - Former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. avoided announcing The defense planned an appeal. shouting, arching, threatening pick- policies and police handling of pro- for a political office in a political appearance here Sunday night but he testers earlier In the tumultuous did Indicate that he'll wait until Sen. Stephen M. Young makes a decision convention week. on whether to seek re-election before making any announcement, and Police and National Guardsmen that he was a strong supporter of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Harvard readies halted them at 18th Street, five Glenn said he is opposed to the anti-ballistic missile system proposed miles from their goal, the Interna- by President Nixon, saying that the nation already has a good second tional Amphitheatre, where the con- strike capability with the Polaris submarine missile system. Also, vention met. The marchers were he considers the Vietnam conflict the most unwise war In the nation's for future unrest told they would be arrested If they history and that it has been stepped up out of proportion. proceeded south. Those who did CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Har- proceed were arrested. marched on University Hall to During the five weeks of testi- vard President Nathan M. Pusey present another list of demands to Schoolmates raise money met yesterday with a hastily as- mony the defense maintained the the administration. marchers were orderly, but the sembled 68-member committee of The demands Included one for CLEVELAND - Linda Griffith, 19, of Erie, Pa., Is to receive a trans- faculty and students to map out prosecution disagreed. The city planted kidney today in an operation partly financed by her school- a black studies department. I eld that they failed to obey a the university's strategy In the e- Tne stuients said they wanted mates at Mercyhurst College. vent dissident students seize police order to disperse, a viola- an official response within 24 tion of a city ordinance which em- Cleveland Clinic officials said yesterday that the girl was to receive another building. hours, but did not Indicate what one kidney from her father, John Griffith. Earlier the Harvard Corpora- powers police to direct dispersal In action they might take If the dead- Instances where three or more per- Linda's classmates at the all-girl Mercyhurst College In Erie tion—Harvard's governing body— line was not met. sons are engaged In disorderly con- raised $1,000 last week to help meet part of the medical bills Involved said further violence could shut The demands were received on In the operations. down the Institution. It urged the duct. the steps of University Hall by Dunne said conditions in the city, university community to work to- F. Sklddy von Stade, dean of fresh- and particularly at 18th and Michi- gether to avoid such a "drastic men, who said Pusey would meet action." gan, "did present a clear, Im- Britain gives last Ike salute with the Negro students later In minent and present threat of vio- The campus of the nation's old- the day. lence to our community." IONDON - Britain gave a last salute to its wartime commander est colleges was calm yesterday, Pusey, following weekend meet- four days after University Hall, "The defendants," he said, Dwlght D. Elsenhower, In solemn rites at St. Paul's yesterday. ings brought on by the university's "knowingly disobeyed this dis- While the Union Jack flew at halfstaff over London, a congregation the main administration building, call for 400 police last Thursday was wrested from 200 demonstra- persal order and sought arrest of 3,000 Including royalty, soldiers, statesmen and diplomats, gathered and a resulting student strike rather than obey the lawful author- under the great dome of Sir Christopher Wren's 17th-century Anglican tors. Only a 20-member picket threat, summoned the committee to line set up In Harvard Yard by ity of the community." cathedral. University Hall. The penalties Included uncalcu- The service was organized after criticism that Britain's representa- Students for a Democratic Society, Its purpose is to "serve as an SDS, marred the academic atmos- lated court costs. The fines under tion at Eisenhower's Washington funeral had not been worthy. phere. informal consulting body for the the ordinance can range from $50 Prime Minister Wilson himself delivered the funeral oration. At noon, about 60 Negro students immediate emergency that can be to $500. A hearing on ' motions quickly called together In the event was set for May 9. of another major crisis, such as "We think the police action was Senate relates the seizure of a building, to dis- unconstitutional," stated a defense Morton warns Republicans cuss measures to be taken," a attorney. He made the comment WASHINGTON - Hep. Rogers C. B. Morton (R-Md.) warned Republi- Harvard statement said. while requesting a reduction In cans yesterday to Involve themselves In the problems of youth and the hunger problems There was no immediate threat penalties. The city, he suggested, minorities lest they become the "spare tire" of politics—winning that any other university building had an opportunity in this case to elections only when Democrats dls-affect. WASHINGTON (AP) -Thespecial would be taken by protesters, al- right a wrong. Morton, replacing Ray Bliss as national chairman, told the Republican Senate hunger committee was told though an office at the Boston Uni- The case was the longest trial National Committee bluntly the party won last year's presidential yesterday that malnutrition must be versity campus, two miles away, of disorderly conduct charges in election more because of dissatisfaction among the voters than enthu- attacked as part of the broader was taken over by students this Chicago's history. siasm for the GOP candidate. problem of lack of Income and that morning. The 6,000-page record contains reliance on Job programs may be Pusey's action apparently was In indications that defense lawyers "a snare and a delusion." line with the faculty's recommenda- will stress the First Amendment's Ben W. Heineman, chairman of tion that a faculty-student commit- guarantee of free speech and free- EDUCATION MAJORS the President's Commission on In- tee be formed to suggest alterna- dom of peaceable assembly in seek- come Maintenance, testified that he tives in the event of "an acute ing a reversal in the Illinois Su- personally has reached the con- emergency." preme Court and, later If nec- BUSINESS MAJORS clusion that some sort of cash pay- "The spectre of closing the uni- essary, In the V.S, Supreme Court. ment should be made to the nation's versity Is profoundly distasteful to poor to enable them "to make the us," the corporation said In its choices that the rest of us can lengthy statement, issued Sunday LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS make." night. "We shall do everything Elections! Heineman testlfed that existing In our power to avoid such a step federal food programs have been and hope that all of us will work together to forestall the acts of Immediate full-time executive positions available with Inadequate but that, "The main the BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. Challenging work problem facing poor people Is not violence which would make such a BGSU a failure of food programs, but drastic action necessary." with outstanding community leaders. Attractive salary lack of money. LAW plus travel expenses. Excellent benefit program. A "Even assuming all food pro- Ohioan may lifetime career with unusual potential for professional grams worked well enough to pro- growth and advancement. For details and interview ap- vide adequate diets, and I person- pointment contact the Bowling Green Placement Office. ally do not believe they could be SOCIETY changed to do so—severe needs be heart donor would still remain," he siari. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A Metho- Sen. Charles H. Percy (R-Ill.), dist hospital said yesterday it was asked to what extent job programs— considering a heart transplant pro- TONIGHT INTERVIEWING ON a major Ingredient In the Nixon cedure Involving a donor from Ohio administration's antlpoverty ef- and a recipient from Missouri. forts—could solve the problems of The hospital Identified the po- TAFT ROOM CAMPUS the very poor. tential recipient as Ted Chambers, "Reliance on this will be a snare 44, Hazelwood, Mo. The possible and a delusion," Heineman said, donor was Identified as David Fear- 7 P.M. April 23, 1969 pointing out that a considerable ing, 30, a metal works foreman proportion of the poor either have from Toledo, Ohio. poorly paid Jobs or are members "Further Information will be re- of families without a male head. leased should the procedure be "The jobless comprise a very done," the brief announcement said. small segment of the poor," Heine- In Toledo, doctors said Fearing man said, adding that "we may be was suffering from terminal brain deceiving ourselves that this Is a damage. He was flown to Houston CAREER DAY solution to the problem." In a Jet air ambulance.

The College of Education and SEA are sponsoring the DO YOU WANT 17th Annual Career Day, April 21. 200 college students are TO BE needed to be "buddies" to participating high school students. Buddies will be excused from classes between 10:00 and 2:00. Meet in the Pink Dogwood Room at 10:00 If inter- ested fill out the form and mail to Jan Schnach, 308 Dunbar FREDDY by April 18. FALCON? I an interested in being a "Biddy" for Career Day APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT Name STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE Address ROOM 405 Student Services Meal Ticket Number ALL MEN ELIGIBLE!! Page 4/The BG News, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 Chinese constitution Fighting rages at Suez approved by leaders (AP) - Israel and Egypt fought than a month that aircraft came An Egyptian communique ac- with Jets and big guns at the Suez into play. knowledged only that one of the TOKYO (AP) - The Chinese Communist party congress approved a E gyptlan planes made a forced land- new party constitution yesterday, formally declaring that Mao Tse- Canal yesterday and each side An Israeli spakesir.n said an tung's thought Is the basic law of the land and that Lin Plao will be his claimed the downing of a fighter- Egyptian MIC21 was sean go'.ng ing In Egypt. successor. bomber. down in a tumble and the pilot At the same time, the commu- "Our party is unprecedentedly united after shattering the bourgeois It was the eighth straight day of parachuting in Egyptian territory nique said, the Egyptians brought headquarters headed by Liu Shao-chl," a party communique said, re- gun dueling across the 103-mile after being hit in a dogfight with down a French-built Mirage of the waterway and the first time in more Israeli jets. Israeli air force and damaged an- ferring to the pragmatist wing that shunted Mao and his continuous other. revolution policy aside 10 years ago. The Israelis denied this, saying The official New China Hslnhua News Agency broadcast the communi- que which said the 1,512 delegates to the first party congress since 1956 all Israeli aircraft returned safely. met In plenary session yesterday after nearly two weeks of small Restraint backed The Israelis reported one sol- group discussions. The congress opened April 1. dier killed and three wounded in NCNA said the delegates unanimously approved a political report the ground action, bringing Israel's casualty toll in more than a month by Lin Plao, and the constitution, which "has clearly reaffirmed Marx- of canal fighting to 10 men killed Ism, Leninism, Mao Tse-tung's thought as the theoretical basis of the by economy aide and 39 wounded. party's guiding thinking and clearly stipulated that Comrade Lin Plao is the successor of Chairman Mao; this Is a great victory of the great The Cairo conn in unique claimed proletarian cultural revolution, a great victory of Marxism, Leninism, W. VA. (AP) - Arthur M. Okun, hazard can be avoided if the anti- that in the fighting the Israelis Mao Tse-tung's thought." chairman of the Council of Econom- inflation curbs are relaxed In time, lost seven tanks and four half- The next order of business, it added, Is to elect a Central Committee. ic Advisers in the Johnson admin- once the momentum of inflation has tracks, three of them carrying anti- istration, assured the leaders of been checked. tank rockets. Five observation The committee was riddled by purges begun in August 1966 in the posts and an administration area "cultural revolution," Mao's gigantic campaign to regain top place. American labor yesterday he be- "Right now the job is to make lieves present governmental re- the brakes work," he said. "I also were hit, while two artillery The first big sign of his confidence In the outcome came at a Central batteries and a rocket position were Committee meeting last October, when Liu, formerly the Chinese straints can cure Inflation without am optimistic that It can be done. president, was ousted from all government and party posts and accused causing significant unemployment. "Then, when they do work, we silenced, the communique added. Okun talked to a closed meeting must stay in position to relax them. An Egyptian civilian was wounded of leading a faction trying "to usurp the leadership of the party, the and some clvllaln homes were hit government and the army" to promote "bourgeois" ideas. of the top officials of the AFL- I hope we can keep the accelerator The constitution replaces a 1956 version drafted by Liu, who later C'KJ, at the opening of an unusual In good repair, while not getting our in Port Suez at the southern end was denounced for deliberately omitting references to Mao and his three-day economic conference in feet frozen on the brake." of the canal but there were no mili- philosophy. the Greenbrler Hotel. The AFL- There was no comment from tary casualties, the Egyptians The new constitution, like the old, calls for congress meetings at C10 has told the Nixon adminis- AFL-CK) President George Meany claimed. least once every five years. It provides for party membership for tration It will oppose vigorously or any of the leaders of about The day's action began with what workers, peasants, "revolutionary servicemen" and "other revolution- any solution of inflation which is 30 major unions attending the ses- the Israelis called a machine-gun ary elements" who have reached the age of 18. The old constitution based on spreading unemployment. sion. The AFL-CK) has adopted attack by Egyptians on Israeli opened membership to "any Chinese citizen who works and does not Briefing reporters after the ses- an unusual rule that the meetings troops around Port Suez. exploit the labor of others." sion, Okun said the unemployement will be "closed and private" and By Israeli account, the Soviet- no AFL-CIO briefings will be given. built gohyylan air force then flew Secretary of the Treasury David over the Sinai Desert, Egyptian M. Kennedy, Secretary of Labor territory now occupied by the Is- Oberlin students begin boycott George P. Shultz and the present raelis on the east side of the canal. economic council chairman, Paul The Israeli air force took to the OBERLIN (AP) - Some of Ober- day and at least three others moved to organize a campaign for more W. McCracken, are among the top air and there was some dogf lghtlng. lin College's 2,500 students went their classes outside of school power In judicial matters as well officials on the program today and This was the first time the E- on strike for a greater voice in buildings in accordance with an as to back up all demands of the tomorrow. gyptlans had reported any Israeli campus judicial matters yesterday alternate request of striking stu- Oberlin Student Senate. Despite the AFL-CIO silence, air action around Port Said, at the urging faculty members to join the dents. Those demands Included college it was known that Okun, now a sen- northern end of the canal. The protest. Oberlin's Student Senate had assurance that all disciplinary ior fellow of the Brooklngs Insti- Soviet fleet has been using that port College officials said the school's called for the strike last Friday, cases would be handled by a tem- tution, Washington, disagreed with recently and the Israelis have not unlimited cut system made It im- urging a two-day boycott starting porary student-faculty board and Meany's view that the 7 per cent attacked It. possible to say how many students Monday. There was no sign yester- that a bylaw giving President Rob- investment tax credit should be Informants in Tel Aviv said the were participating, but that there day that the strike would end before ert K. Carr the final word in repealed. This would discourage Israelis believed the MIGs were appeared to be no major disruption the conclusion of the two-day per- disciplinary matters would be sus- industry's plant and equipment on a reconnaissance mission. of classes. iod. pended. spending, one of the major sources Two of the school's 232 faculty Striking students said yesterday of inflationary pressure. members cancelled classes yester- that the walkout was to provide time Boston students Okun told reporters that every- Tower sees one agrees It would be beneficial to slow down the rate of capital take dean's office Investment by business. But to no troop cut ALPHA PHI PLEDGES suspend the credit would be dis- ruptive for business and adminis- WASHINGTON (AP) - The mili- (AP)— A group of Boston Uni- tratively difficult, he said. And tary situation in South Vietnam tes versity students yesterday seized its long-range stimulative effect on Improved In the past year oen. ARE PROUD the office of the dean of student Industrial growth should be pre- John G. Tower said yesterday, but affairs In a renewal of protests served, Okun said. he added that Laos and Thailand against military recruiting and are increasingly threatened by the TO BE presence of the Reserve Officers Communists. Training Corps on campus. Collier warns The Texas Republican told a news A university spokesman Said conference he does not see how the dean, Staton R. Curtis, was the United States can reduce Its A NEW LINK still in his office and that he of rising costs troops in Southeast Asia any time had talked with him 'jy telephone. soon. There was no immediate Indi- CO-UMBUS (AP) - Finance Di- Although he said he had opposed IN THE cation of how many students were rector Howard Collier has indicated the bombing halt of last year, he Involved. the warning traces to rising wel- would not now advocate resum'ng Last Wednesday, a group of fare and medical assistance costs. the bombing until It could be de- students took over the school's He said these two areas will re- termined if the Paris peace talks 'inanclal aid building. They left quire half of the $8 million sav- were fruitful. IVY-CHAIN after three hours when told by ings anticipated by June under a Tower also said he felt any peace police they would be arrested for previously announced austerity settlement must Include safeguards trespassing. program. for Laos and Thailand. He said Rhodes asked Collier to review in the last year, half of Laos has the state's fiscal situation, saying become "Communist-dominated, "economic uncertainties of the time including the southern panhandle, demand that the state of Ohio re- which is vital to the enemy's line evaluate and Inventory its financial of communication." positions so that we may determine Tower has just returned from a POSTER SALE!! what we must do to maintain a visit to South Vietnam, his first balanced budget." since late in 1967. so% CADETS OFF GET HIGH ON ALL FOR •PERSONALITY POSTERS THE MIL-BALL •TRAVEL POSTERS MAY 3 •ART REPRODUCTIONS Music provided by a live orchesta: B-G BOOK STORE "Buddy Morrow" ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN

/ The BG News, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 Page 5 Father Rivers on campus 'Negroes need self-confidence By DANEENE FRY closed." Staff Reporter He indicated that Stimuli, Inc. functions from the idea that human growth stems from experience and "Black men are learning they should be accepted reflection. "Experience In Stimuli, Inc. will be sup- for themselves — It's like a kid growing up," plied primarily through the dramatic arts, and re- Father Clarence Joseph Rivers said during his re- flection through technology that we'll have to de- cent visit to BGSU. velop through the social and physical sciences," "The black man as he was, was simply a drain he states. on society,"he continued. "The fact that now he Is Accompanied by Louise Anderson and Ed Cottle, coming to the realization that he can win as well he travels throughout the nation to various campuses as anyone else Is much better." He suggested that and organizations. They have recently taken Stimuli, the Negro Is rejecting superficial integration and Inc. to San Francisco, New Orleans and New York. demanding "real integration." He is currently considering the addition of more He Indicated that he felt racial violence had been people to the program to facilitate presentation somewhat constructive, but he emphasized that It of music and drama. should be exercised with caution. "I realize that Although he prefers to work in drama, Father violence Is an extremely dangerous tool," explained Rivers works primarily In music. "My music has Father Rivers. "It can be used as easily against many different elements In it," commented Father me as I can use It." Rivers, "but a very obvious element Is that u Father Rivers, a Negro Catholic priest from the has a Negro American flavor to it." He began Archdiocese of Cincinnati, arrived In Bowling Green composing at his Parish In Cincinnati In an attempt on April 10. He Is a renown composer of contempor- "to make services more appealing— to Instill ary church music, and director of Stimuli, Inc., some life." a program which utilizes music and drama as a Father Rivers presented examples of his music basis for an educational program to promote lnter- at the Folk Marathon on Friday, and again in a cultural and lnter-racial understanding. concert In St. Aloyslus Catholic Church on Sunday, The program, which began almost a year ago, Is his final day In Bowling Green. the only such traveling program in existence. "Our Father River Rivers was invited to BGSU by the purpose is moral evolution — but that's misleading." St. Thomas More University Parish. He plans to visit explained Father Rivers. "There's a gap between Syracuse, Connecticut and Philadelphia In the near out technical and moral potential, and It has to be future. Fr. Clarence Rivers, Peter Thorn head SWINGING PRIEST-Father Rivers discusses Stimuli, Inc., spirited 7-hour Arts Week folk concert a growth experience achieved through the dramatic arts and music. Students gathered Informally Friday evening In the Student Ser- vices Bldg. rotunda to participate In a folk marathon presented In Dick thinks conjunction with Emphasis '69. Highlighting the seven - hour advertising hurts program was Father Clarence Riv- ers, a noted composer of contem- competition. porary church music who led the audience In a sing-along featuring his compositions. Peter Thorn, folk artist - in - residence for the week was the second featured performer at the concert. The Scottish-Canadian was appearing at the University for the second time this year. Also appearing In the marathon were the Nickel Ferry Folk Mob, a group from Kent State Universi- ty; the Patterns from Cleveland; University students Ted Shaprlo, Bruce Blalrj and Jeff Atkinson; recording artists Dave Browning and Sandy Wllk; classical guitar- ist Arthur Olln from Cleveland, and composer Al Woodson from Kent. Council petitions ready tomorrow; due April 23 Any student In "good standing" with the University may pick up a petition to run for a Student Body office or representative po- sition tomorrow In the Student Activities Office, 415 Student Ser- vices Bldg. Positions include: President, three vice-presidents, and 16 rep- resentitlves at large. There are no class restrictions for any posi- tion. Candidates must turn in peti- tions containing 50 valid signatures by 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 23, In the Student Services office.' Students may sign only one pe- tition for each office, and a max- imum of 16 representatives' peti- tions. Elections will be held Wednes- day, May 6, in the Men's Gymna- sium. If necessary a primary will be scheduled Wednesday, April 30. More about Gibson (Continued from j?age I) tors integrate perfectly Into Can- adian life. Gibson also state 1 :hv he felt Seven years ago, Menley & James was a in just a year and a half! (color TV, for instance.) Gives us a choice. brand-new company, with a new idea for a Now Contac has added a new nasal Promotes new ideas (like aerosol shave the recognition of Red China was told icmedy: Contac. mist to their line-up—and you can bet cream.) Helps the imaginative little guy an Important decision. "Somebody This field was already dominated by 2 they'll be adverlising it! catch up. somewhere along the line Is going giant drug companies, who could outspend Maybe you, like Dick, think advertis- Interested? Write us. We'll gladly send to have to talk to those eight Cuni.il 10 to I. ing hurls competition, raises prices, favors you more facts about advertising. You'll million Chinese. I can't believe But Contac was a good product, and big outfits, helps keep useless products on find they speak for themselves. they're all war mongers ready to advertising put il across. the market. But actual cases prove just the In the meantime, keep an open mind. kill us." Contac's "tiny time pills" seemed like opposite. Advertising encourages competi- He concluded his address by en- a good idea to enough people to make it »1 tion (as in Contac's case.) Lowers prices dorsing the U.S.-Canadianexchange ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISERS. 41 EASf 42nd STREET. NEW YORK. NY. 10017. of students and faculty. Pag* 6 The BG News, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 a ry Connection Rota ryConmj In concert, they're a of humor for Sam and Dave. The cynicism of "Lady Jar I "Turn me on. becomes a heartbreaking lamil I want to know what its all about. a pounding suffering ballad of lo I Turn me on. "Stormy Monday", with Sidn | sharing the vocals, with the Tell me of love, speak of life." like a voice in the night, singing i Sidney Barnes and Minnie Rlperton, standing to- the time for the song seem like I gether on the makeshift stage, dressed In naming not long enough really to catch < colors, bellbottoms, beads and Afro-Sheen. Underground rock? Well, nl them said during the break th [ "You say your wisdom is wide as the keychain which hangs from the breast of a king." The five other members of the Notary Connection backing them up, a visual experience, moving about as If claustrophobia would strike if they stopped, mov- ing for and with that crowd.

"Well, if you're my friend don't keep me in darkness, Silently, uniting alone. Anderson Arena, last Saturday night, and for once, a miracle, the sounds were perfect. And there was an audience to hear them, several hundred students very quiet and respectful, sitting on the gym floor, listening to the sounds, discover- ing the Connection, getting turned on to a most professional group. Minnie sings a four and one half octave range. Sid- ney writes songs for their group and for others, and arranges much of the other material. He likes the congo drum. Subtle perfection, singing the songs they wrote, others by the Stones, Sam and Dave, Bob Dylan, the Lovln' Spoonful. Gregorian chants, straight from the Roman Church, lead into the Boiling Stones' classic, "Ruby Tuesday," which shifts back and forth from bubbly frenzy to sedate classicism. The group, warm friends who enjoy their work, tripping and prancing about, during "Soul Man", TURN ME ON-Mitch knows what its all about as making It an old-fashioned madrigal, tinny and bright with enthusiasm. Was It a satire? New meanings pair of his self designed rings at the camera. The Connection unwind in the BG Locker room Somehow the Rotary Connection and 40 ("I haven't got the time ON STAGE The seven piece Rotary looked strangely out of place sit- to figure It out exactly") em- ting in a sweaty, smelly gymn- phasizes that the Rotary Connec- asium locker room. tion Is, first and foremont, a Yet there they were, none of GROUP." them wearing orange and white "Sure we have a lot Individual basketball uniforms but all of them talent," he admlted, adding how- sipping Burger Chef cokes . ever, that "we realize we have to ("Y .in, 1 know Big Time per- work together for the best sound— formers don't eat at cheap joints each of us does what he can do like Burger Chef," said vocalist best and we fit It into the group Sidney Barnes. "But we aren't as a whole." so we do.") Sidney Barnes agreed. "We For the seven man (well, six work together. As a unit we men and one girl) Chicago group. don't have any 'hangups' or grief. Bowling Gree:i was Just one more We just try to have fun and put night in a 10 day road trip that out the best music we can." led to Ann Arbor for a Sunday It was evident from the fro- concert and from there nobody liclng going on after the concert could remember. that the "Connection" has fun, "You forget where you're going and from the reactions of the when you travel this much," ex- audience during the show, it seem- plained lead guitarist Jon Stock- ed also apparent that the formula leln. was working well In obtaining Stockleln, garbed in a black "good music." silk shirt and a pair of strangely "Yeah, I'm glad they liked us," thlck--sort of like carpetlng-bell said Barnes, referring to the ap- bottoms, sat on one of the long preciative crowd. "These college wooden benches In front of a locker audiences are great—they come and recounted how the "Connec- with open minds and are ready tion" got started. and willing to appreciate what you "We got together like all goups can do. Its not like a night club do," he grinned. "Fate, lnter- where the people sit 40 feet away cedence, life lines--lt all came and all but say 'We dare you to together and it WAS the Rotary entertain us.' Nope, I'm for play- TAKIN' IT EASj Connection." And Stockleln, who ing at colleges every time," said orial Hall's loo estimates his age at between 20 Barnes.

Random ramblings from a

"Whaddya mean, will we come were gone. All were congenial don't like the New Left movel to a party? You just tell us where and all were willing to talk. ments, and they don't like I hi it is and then try to keep us out." Rather than try to keep a run- music associated with It." sn;| So It wasn't surprising that an ning account of the conversations NEY BARNES, lead vocals. TAKE TWO-Working with members of WBGU radio, Bobby Simms hour later, there they were agaln- that went on, the News will simply THE RECORD INDUSTRY-1 stands upon a bench ("better tonal quality from up here," he said) -all seven members of the Rotary list random comments from the "Well, sure I think records arl Connection, plus a few odds and to tape a short piece for the station. Rotary Connection on various top- getting bigger and bigger. Whjl ends like road managers and ics: pretty soon they'll just stanl equipment hands—floating around POP MUSIC AND THE PEACH around and look at them." —BOB| at Nick Llcate's party. MOVEMENT—"We musicians are BY SIMMS, bass guitar. Until the beer kegs ran dry, they all members of the younger gen- CIVIL RIGHTS—"I don't te.J crowded Into the kitchen, arms eration. Young people dig free- anybody I'm Negro. I tell 'eil reaching for the Drewry's tap, dom and peace, and musically its I'm a Cherokee Indian—actualll guzzling from frying pans and what we produce—and that's why I sort of am, because both irj soup bowls because the glasses adults reject our music. They grandfathers were Indians. Bif The BG News, Tuesday, April 15, 1969/Page 7 |>ction Rotary Connection Ro 'visual experience' more popular and that the story of the Rotary Con- by the Stones, nection goes by word of mouth, and not by some a walling dirge, disc Jockey who has records to sell and commer- cials to. air. land Minnie again They don't play "the Halloween sounds", they guitar speaking said, not the stuff for the teenyboppers who don't ■blues, and making care about music and who get cheap thrills listen- 1 eternity, but still ing to prattle |'y flavored sound, The Rotary Connection enjoyed Bowling Green, though one of they said, and they want to come back. They liked feach day they get the people here.

BLAAAAH-Jon Stocklein gives his views on a variety of topics to News reporters after the Saturday night show.

' '.-

lection lets go with "Ruby Tuesday" during Saturday night's three hour concert.

Stories: Tom /line mid Fred Zackel Photography: Tim Culek

What price : I popularity? What price popularity? Bobby Slmms has "made It" in the world of rock recordings. As lead guitarist for the Rotary Connection, Simms has hit the big time In money and fame, yet to listen to him or his fellow group members Slmms is about as popular as a narcotics agent at a pot party. "I don't know If I'll go to that party later or not," moped Slmms Immediately after the Saturday night concert. "All people ever want me for at parties is to be the hat rack. Heck with it." And for a moment, young Mr. in Jeremioh sits back after the show in Mem- Slmms toyed with the Hea of having his OWN party, but. . . "But the last time I did that and I invited all my friends, he had to work that night and couldn't make It." Before abandoning the idea en- tirely, however, another member fe night party... of the band offered Slmms a dime "so that you can call all your friends up." I told the guys In the group I about them. You should be try- But his acceptability—or lack I a s colored, they'd leave.'' ing to figure out wavs to better of it—doesn't end there. Accord- l-SIDNEY BARNES. society, not see how much money ing to John Stocklein, the Con- VOCALIST MINNIE RIP - you can make off It. College nection's lead guitarist, "When- SURE WE LOVE YOU Bobby Simms (left) gets a big hug from Min- ]RTON--"She's a fantastic sta- kids today realize that they aren't ever Bobby leaves home his mother ler. If YOU think it's something here Just to be stamped out like packs his lunch In a road map." nie-proving, perhaps, that he's not so unpopular as the rest of hat her vocal range Is like four machines to go fill jobs In big And all the while his rock- Rotary Connection seems to think. Ind a half octaves, you ought to corporations."-- JOHN JERE- mates ribbed him, youngMr.Simms to harmonize with her."—JON MIAH, organ, piano. sat patiently, absorbing the mock 3CKLEIN, lead guitar. VIETNAM—"All they'd have to criticism. COLLEGE—"People are finallj do to end the war would be turn Until, that Is, he noticed BG tinning to realise that college up the radios real loud when some News reporters avidly copying Duld be a place where you are good heavy music was coming down the stuff going on. At that, only LEARN things, but also over. That'd stop the fighting." Sim ns, standing, bared his fangs here you think about them, talk —SIDNEY BARNES. adn snarled: "Print that and I'll call my lawyer." Pag* 8/The BG News, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 Review ... .Jiff; ■»»• -JjA -*m vm wra Ji iii /iii iii iii iii Humor, special effects s highlight Film Festival By STEPHEN BLANKET Staff Reporter It was quite evident that there was more stress placed on extraordinary camera technique and humor than on plot, after viewing the Ann Arbor Film Festival, Friday night. Many of the films were difficult to follow because of the lack of dialogue, but the photography was so beautiful and unique that it didn't seem to matter. "Sean" was a film about a four-year old child of a hippie couple In San Francisco. He simply answered questions about his views on certain subjects--no plot. As he spoke about certain sub- jects, films were shown exemplifying his thoughts. In one instance, he was asked what he thought about policemen. "I throw up whenever I see one," he replied. As he said this, pictures of policement were shown hitting people with billy-clubs during a riot. The boy's candid answers were often humorous. When he said he had often smoked "grass", the Interviewer asked him what it was like. Sean replied, "If you have any I'll show you." i The most repulsive film was "Bitter Grapes". A plot was definitely missing but the unusual humor had the audience in the aisles. A man was found on a roadside by a nun who took him to a con- vent. When the man awoke, he was given a basket of fruit and vegetables which he sloppily ate. He squeezed'omatoes, crushed HARD ROCK Drummer Jerry Werder and lead "Corrosion," performed on the steps of Williams apples and got in such a frenzy that he took off most of his clothes. guitarist John Barkoot, members of the three-man Hall Saturday afternoon. (Photo by Collin Blazer) He got sick from eating so much and the nun attempted to make him feel better by giving him a massage which ended in a vomit bath. In this "gross" scene, the man could actually be seen vomiting for minutes at a time, getting it on the nun, on about six Inches on the floor, and on himself. Educator desires 'open college' The best camera technique was used In "God Respects Us When We Work But He Loves Us When We Dance". This was New Brunswick, N.J. - (I.P.) - dent interest In grades. Students wishes be allowed to give student simply a hippie picnic which wowed them dancing, eating, clapping, In an effort to change grading poli- demanded to know how they were majors temporary grades In any playing Instruments, and painting bodies. cies In higher education, Professor doing comparatively; the sense of course taken In the major depart- This film created a perfect escape from the real world and at Warren I. Susman stated In his re- competition Is not Invented at the ment and eliminate the course times It seemed we were experiencing a "trip" by the use of the examination. fast moving photography and unusual camera techniques. port, "The Reconstruction of an college level nor Is It easily elim- Fn the spring of the student's American College": inated there. "The Blues Accordln' to I.lghtin' Hopkins" was a boring He further recommended a senior year the department would documentary about singing the "blues". Negroes were shown "A desire to follow through on offer Its majors a comprehensive this policy of an open college." system of three grades: Distinc- singing and dancing and the audience was taken Into their poverty examination based on all the work stricken lives. The photography was vivid with good angle shots. Concerning grades he said, "The tion, Pass and Fall. Students should done In the department. The grade general objections to grades are be given a Fall grade for work "An Afternoon In Iowa City — Part I" was three minutes o'.} which Is not satisfactory. Satis- of the comprehensive examination nonsense. Different colors were flashed on the screen with well-founded; students would prefer would then automatically become some lengthy personal evaluations factory work would be given a accompanying music. Pass grade. Work which Is gen- the grade In all the courses for The most beautiful and shocking film was "The Rose". Near and they are, of course, right. which temporary grades were But two factors make the full elim- uinely above the satisfactory level the beginning, a woman's nude body was shown. From then on, would be given a Distinction grade. given. her- body Is shown In different stages of pregnancy until the actual ination of grades Impossible: In addition to this kind of ex- "(1) The whole system of graduate The report continued, "We are perimentation, the open college birth of the child Is shown. It was both frightening and beauti- and professional education demands often forced In the current system ought to encourage a variety of ful at the same time. some sort of comparative evalua- to count too heavily on course exam- different kinds of examination ex- The worst film was "Nuptlae" which showed a middle-aged tion, and grades alone seem to serve inations and too rarely on a sys- periences: the take-home exam- couple getting married and then minutes later, akwardly having this function, and tem to check on wtiether the stu- ination, the oral examination, the a catch on the beach. There were continuous flashbacks to works (2) I taught for five years at an dent Is Intelligently able to use analytical essay as a substitute for of art which supposedly had something to do with the film. It institution where grades were never knowledge acquired In a particular an examination. could have fooled me. given to students during their resi- course and relate It to knowledge "There Is nothing intrinsically There was a film for everyone's taste at the festival, which dence at the college In an effort to gained from other courses." wrong with the Increased use of continued Saturday and Sunday. What more can you have than do away with unhealthy and anti- Susman prefers a system of com- short-answer examinations," he comedy, shock, realism, fantasy, and good photography? social competition. Students were prehensive examinations rather concluded, "but the time has come The following awards were presented at the UAO Ann Arbor given lengthy verbal examinations than the present system of course when teachers In the college ought Film Festival: Instead." examinations. to know more about the ways and 1st Prize—$75 "Akran", Richard Myers All this did was to Intensify stu- He proposed any department that means to testing." 2nd Prize—$50 "Brandy in the Wilderness", Stanton Kaye Honorable Mentions—$25 each: "God Respects Us When We Work But He Loves Us When LAKE ORION COMMUNITY SCHOOLS We Dance", Les Blank and Skip Gerson Suburban community with resort setting. 35 miles north "The Silent", N. Williams of Detroit. School enrollment: 5199; Professional staff "The Bride Stripped Bare", Tom Dabazzolo 210. Salary schedule 1968-69: B.A. min. $6850, max. "Hollywood, Here I Am", Bill Clark $11,398. M.A. min. $7350, max. $12,466. Salary sched- "BeUabong", Will Hlndle ule for 1969-70 now being negotiated. «.iv,:;x::S,xUSv, :•!;;.,;:: VACANCIES: Elementary: Gr. K-6, Spec. Ed. Type A, Art, Voc. Music. Secondary: English, Journ., Reading, French, Soc. St., Math/Sci., Bus. Ed., Art, Wrestling ALPHA Coach (to teach one of above areas) Home Ec, Voc. Music, Diagnostician (Elem. & Sec.) PHI'S INTERVIEW DATE: APRIL 23, 1969 ARE PROUD It's Time To Explore OF THEIR 10 NEW IVY LEAFS! Teaching in Grand Blanc Community Schools Grand Blanc, Michigan Rock -Congenial Community Arrested For -Excellent working conditions -Good salary aid friago abenefits Indecent Exposure] -Close to metropolitan centers for gradaato study aad rocroatioa You Have MEET GRAND BLANC Been Summoned REPRESENTATIVES For Jury Duty AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE April 15 6-10 p.m. Trial Details April 16 9a.m. - 5p.m. Forthcoming The BG New*, Tuesday, April 15, 1969/Page 9 -.w~-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-. Junior receives ROTC award David Meeker, now a Junior In the College of Business, was yes- terday awarded a plaque for "his outstanding and meritorious con- tribution" in helping the students of Zami American High School at Camp Zama, Japan. The presentation was made by Army ROTC Col. William V. N. Grace to Meeker tor his work coaching the students of the high f school In 1966 through 196B while In the Navy. According to Richard A. Pemble, principal of Zam.i American High, Meeker provided the school with "an outstanding tennis team—vol- unteering his services without compensation. And "In pursuit of providing excellent coaching which resulted In winning teams, he ROTC AWARD -David Meeker, junior in the College of Business instilled the integrity and moral Administration received an award yesterdcy for hit outstanding lessons that provided character work at the Zama American High School at Camp Zama, Japan. In all of our students under his tutelage." Army ROTC Col. William V.N. Grace mad* the presentation. Meeker was a Bowling Green State University student in 1958 and 1959. He played freshman ten- \Club needs support nis his first year and was on the varsity squad when he was a sophomore. He dropped out of SCHOLARSHIP AID -The Bowling Green Association of Insurance in sponsoring child school and Joined the Navy In Agents presents its eighth annual University scholarship award of 1962, and is currently enrolled $350 to be given to a student interested in insurance as a career. as a second quarter junior at Clara Mary Juan lives In a two- soring Clara Mary since fall quar- Charles E. Bartlett (left), representing the association, presents room adobe hut In the desert the University. ter. The cost of sponsorship os the check to William H. Fichthorn and Wilbur J. Abell, professors [lands of Arizona. Ten other people $135 a school year. Although his work load prohibits | live In the same hovel. him from playing tennis this year, of finance and insurance. The family Is supported by wel- Because of their small member- Meeker hopes to be able to play fare because the father Is not phys- ships, the Geography Club and for Bowling Green's tennis team llcaiiy able to provide for them reg- Gamma Theta Upsllon are haclng his senior year. lularly. The children weave baskets problems raising the amount Diddlie Pooze Sez: | to supplement the family's Income. needed for the child's support. Clara Mary Is eight years old They have organized fund-raising Voice recitols land In the third grade at a trading projects, and professors In the ge- Ipost school at Sells, Arizona. She ography department have contri- CONGRATULATIONS ■has shown an interest In reading buted to the cause. Some of the planned tonight land attends school regularly. clubs' fees have gone to the child's 1 Shw Is making good progress support. Janet Soule and Dennis Kratzer NEW pa school In spite of her cultural The clubs' main concern now Is will present a Joint voice recital environment—the crowded living how to continue the project tonight at 8:15 p.m. In the Recital conditions and the fact that her throughout the summer months. Hall of the School of Music. Both parents speak only a little English. They are open for suggestions, and are seniors majoring In music ALPHA DELT ACTIVES The Geography Club and Gamma would like to hear from any stud- education and music performance. Theta Upsllon, the geography hor- ents Interested In helping them. Kratzer sings bass-baritone and iry, would like to see that Clara Information can be obtained from Miss Soule sings mezzo-contralto. Mary makes use of her potential the main office of the geography Songs will be performed repre- ability and continues In school, department on third floor Hanna senting various styles of music the organizations have been spon- Hall. Including such composers as WE'RE SAILING HIGH Brahms, Schubert, Duparc, Handel and Vaughn Williams. FOR THE BEST CHOICE College counter-revolution: Miss Soule is the choral librar- ian of the music department while Kratzer is undergraduate assistant ;tudents 'protest protests' to Dr. Ivan Trusler. Both singers are In this year's School of Music competitions. EVER!! (ACP) - A counter-revolution Is protest of protests. Emerging on some college cam- At Michigan State University The recital Is free and open to puses as students are organizing more than 10,000 students have the public. Delta Gamma Pledges oppose disruptive demonstra- signed petitions condemning "In- tions. timidation, violence and disrup- One group calls Itself SPASM — tion." Film series fhe Society for Prevention of Asi- A group of US Marines studying line Student Movements. This con- at Purdue University have organ- shown today {lngent > began at Wichita State Un- ized a drive to collect 500 pints Future Teachers off verslty where students staged a of blood for hospitals as a student The University Counseling Cen- |milk-ln" as a "peaceful, Intel- answer to disturbances on other ter will sponsor the film series, ligent and legal demonstration" in campuses. "The Self-Actualization Group" SPECIAL Sgt. Allen Force, who Is head- at 7:30 p.m., today in the auditor- LpfWfccrffons due ing this drive, said he Intends to ium of the Education Bldg. show "the activists, rioting and The film will demonstrate auth- EDUCATION for Falcon post burning buildings are a small min- entic unrehearsed views of group ority representing colleges falsely. counseling. Originally presented on Ron Nutter of Macomb County Michigan will be on All men Interested in applying KHJ-TV In Los Angeles, they cre- The average student doesn't dare campus April 22, 1969 Interviewing Prospective Dr the Job of Freddy Falcon may ated much controversy In Califor- lo so In 405 Student Services Bldg. to net up and speak against these Special Education Teachers. activists. "This blood drive gives nia. Completed applications should be The program is free and open to flared in the Spirit and Traditions the student an opportunity to get up and speak against these acti- any person interested in the coun- lailbox In the Student Activities seling process. Office. Applicants will be notified vities and say what he believes ly the board and an Interview will without any particular talent for le arranged. rhetoric. "IT'S FUN TO TEACH IN LANCASTER." LAST CHANCE King Scholarship awarded North Los Angeles County Larry Newman, a Fostorla High ulty members and citizens of bowl- chool senior, has been awarded ing Green shortly after the assass- An excellent Elementary to hear the Mentor story. Our recruiter will be on he University's first Martin Luther ination of the civil rights leader campus for the last time this year on April 22. We |ing Jr. Scholarship. last year. (K-8) District met such good prospective teachers on our last trip, The $1560 award will cover fees, The fund is financed through INTERVIEWS: April contributions from members of the we had to come back. If you are interested in a fast Dm and board for the 1969-70 21, 1969 cademlc year at BGSU. faculty. The selection committee growing, progressive suburban system, come see us! said that it hoped to make the award Contact your Placement The scholarship fund was estab- on an annual basis and expand It Office Ished through a joint effort of fac- to include more recipients. Recruiting for Personnel in All GET INVOLVED with . . Areas on Monday, April 21, 1969 GLENBARD HIGH SCHOOL YPSILANTI Glen Ellyn, Illinois PUBLIC SCHOOLS Interviewing: April 23, 1969 300 West Forest Avenue Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 All Departments, Grades 9-12 Pag* 10/The BG News, Tuesday April 15, 1969 Interviews to begin Monday Court to rule on representation A declaratory judgment by Stu- added, the court will recess to presented In an open court session for student body positions dent Court Is expected sometime deliberate, and It Is believed in the Student Court room at the Interviews for positions of stu- Application forms will be avail- Wednesday on the constitutionality will render a decision later Wed- Student Services Bldg.m 3 p.m. dent body boards and committees able today through April 25 In of Student Council's reapportlon- nesday. Wednesday. will begin on Monday, according to 405 Student Services Bldg., and the ment, according to Chief Justice The Issues are expected to be Dave Rosell, chairman of the Stu- Union Activities Office. E.B. Rice. dent Leadership and Service Board. "Interviews are about 10minutes Rice said the court would base The seven-member board selects each, and we expect applicants to their finding on past precedents and appoints members for commit- know something about the boards set by the US Supreme Court in Car tees and boards Including: Commu- or commlttes they're applying for," matters of the "one man, one inning nications, Charities, Academic Af- said Rosell. "We've revamped the vote" rule. fairs, Spirit and Traditions, Ori- program by Interviewing Incumbent The basis of the Issue, Rice r-*laicprrn entation, Elections, Organizations, chairmen and asking them four said, would be whether or not Service and Leadership Service. questions — what Is the board's the new plan by council Is actu- purpose, how does It accomplish Its ally proportionally representative. "We hope that Interested people work, what are suggestions for fu- Michael Munholland, legal ad- will apply for the positions ture improvements, and what spe- visor for council, will present the they think they can handle ef- cial qualifications should members plan to the court. After the ex- BUSINESS LISTINGS ols, Mich. (Evening Only); Bry- fectively," said Rosell. have?" planations have been aired. Rice an City Schools, (Evening Also); April 21. Winkelman's. Pauldlng County Bd. of Ed.; ches- April 22. F. & R Lazarus; The anlng Union School, Mich. (Even- and Fred. Love, Jude. Wlckes Corporation; Caterpillar FOR SALE Tractor Co.; Seidman & Seldman; ing Also); Greene County Bd. of Brother Delts and Pledi-11; it's Ed.; Peck Comm. Schools, Mich. '48 Pontlac-Fxc. motor, drove to Sandusky Register. classifieds time to get the off the bush (Evening Also); Homer Comm. F- la.; '62 Corvalr sac. cond. Ma** and kick out the Jams for a swing April 23. Great American In- oftars, 72 Greenvlew. 352-5621. School, Mich.; Marlette Comm. lng "New Years Eve" Party, Sat. surance Company; Boy Scouts of Hell 20-watt sterso Amplifier Napoleon Rd. now renting for sum- Night. School, Mich. (Evening Also); In- 1959 Olds, 2-Dr. lit. $60.00 Call mer L fail. Furnished 1 and 2 America. 354-8362. $50.00. Ampex 850 Tapedeckt bedroom Apts., SPECIAL STU- Kitchen boy needed at ZBT house. termediate Schl. Dist., Macomb Sherwood S-8800 Receiver$475.00. DENT LEASE for summer school CaU 2592. SCHOOL LISTINGS County, Mich.; Mentor Bd. of Ed., '67 Schult Mobile Home, 12x50, Ph. 418-782-0891. and 3-quarter lease for fall. Kent April 21. Muskegon Public Scho- (Evening Also); Defiance City Bd. like new. Ph. 354-5152 after 5:30 Apt. only for the time you need Alpha Delta Ptl Welcome to the P.m. Westlnghouse Stereo - Good con- It, cheaper than living In a dorm Sisterhood, Diane We're proud to ols, Mich.; Flint Community Scho- of Ed., (Evening Also); Benton ■■■"■■■■■■■— dltlon. CaU353-4014after4:0Op.m. & a lot more fun. Office hours have you. Dlddlle Pooze. ols, Mich.; Newark Public Schools, Harbor Schl. Dist., Mlch.;Massll- Guitar and fender Chap-amp $60 —•—.■■■■»■■.■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■— - 2 till 8. (Evening Also); Westlake City or best. Linn 247 Compton 3406 1967 MGBconv., raclngGreen, wire Theta Chi: Congratulations on a lon City Schools, (Evening Also); after 7. wheels • luggage rack, radio, exc. Rooms and Apts. for Summer Ses- fine pledge class. Georgia. Schools, Highland Park Schools, Huron Valley Schools, Mich. -— cond, 353-7189 after 5 p.m. ston, 353-4965. '65 chevy 283, chrome Reverse, .._... . Become Mich.; Gallon City Schools; Yp- (Evening Only). qualified scuba diver Pu C Reverb, New Paint $995. 352- FOR RENT Men: Rooms, summer or fall Pel. lr. course, meet, on Sundays. *&**" °" Schools, Mich.; Lan- 5669. 353-8241. Meet In rm. 202 Hanna, AprU IS, caster School Dist.; Calif.; Whlte- April 23. Lansing Public Scho- WANTED al 2:00 p.m. If Interested. ha]J CUy Schools; Putnam County ols, Mich.; Huron Valley Scho- 12x60 2 Bed. Col MobUe Home. Wanted: 2-3 roommates to share Now subleasing for summer qtr, Furn. 352-6588. Apt. June - Sept. CaU or contact four man, alr-cond., fully furn., Your FATHEH'SMUSTACHEwhere Board of Ed.; Rochester Comm. ols, Mleh.; Columbia Local | Barb, 71 Greenvlew, 352-5627. Apt. One block from campus $53 the time of your life is right under Schools, Mich.; Northwood Local Schools; Unified School Dist. # 1, '60 Dodge Phoenix 2 Dr. lit. Exc. mo. Ph. 352-7253. your nose. ON CAMPUS - APRIL cond., automatic, power steering, Schools, (Evening Also); Ever- Wisconsin; Lake Orion Comm. i Female roommate needed Wlnthrop 20, TICKETS - UNION LOBBY. alr-cond., Call Jane, 3392. MUST Terrace Apts. $55 month. Call 353- I- urnlshed two bedroom Apt uUll- green Local Schools; Lamphere Schools, Mich.; Sandusky Public SELLI 1M4_ „,s pd. ,„. electric. Available for Ride needed to Upstate N.Y. Ap- Public Schools, Mich. (Evening Schools, (Evening Only); Glen- students June 15 to Sept 16. call rU 18 - Syracuse, Ithlca, Roches- FOR SALE OR RENT - 8x35 Mo- Will sublet for summer: 3 - per- 354-7095 after 4:30 p.m. ter evenl CaU Marc-la, 447 East Also); Parma City Schools. bard High School, Hi.; Oregon bile Home, Gypsy Trailer Court. son, alr-cond., Apt, 2 blocks from will share expenses. City Schools; Mayfleld City Inquire 435-8674 between 1 and 9 campus. Call rm. 303, Bonnie, ext Apt needed for summer Qtr. Con- April 22. Lansing Public Scho- Schools; Brecksvllle Bd. of Ed.,1 p.m. 3130. tact anyone In ll-A 337 at night. Ride to Cleveland (Eastslde) needed for 2 on Thurs., AprU 17. Contact (Evening Also); Lake Fenton Scho-1 '63 Corvalr - 4 spd., good shape- Need 1 or 2 Roommates to share ">ST AND FOUND Linda, Rm. 220, ext. 2685. $300. Rich 42S, K-D, 3454-7. ols, Mich.; Linden Community I centraUy alr-cond.. Apt. during —" "" campus Summer. CaU Bob 352-5582 after LOST: One Alpha Chi Omega Pin. Alpha Delt's: Congratulations to Schools, Mich.; Pittsburgh Pub- '59 Ford Good cond., new tires, 5. If found, return to Mary Lewla at your new Initiates. IA I.. lic Schools, Perm.; Fraser Public I $250. Ph. 354-7294. AXO house. The Spirit of Alphle. Schools, Mich. (Evening Also); Be-1 '64 Mallbu SS, exc cond., must sell. Furn. Apt. for married Couple. Summer. Call 364-9152 after 6. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Congratulations Jim on yourS.A.E. rea City School Dist.; Berkleyl 352-5968. activation. Love, Sue. calendar School Dist,, Mich.(EvenlngOnly);J 1 Bdrm. Apt. for Summer avail- LltUe Mary. CongratulaUons on Formals. Size 12 4 14. Worn once. pledging Alpha Phi Angelove, Lit. The Phi Kappa Tau Bed Race Is Stark County Dept. of Ed., (Even-1 < all 352-3090. able June 15. Call 354-7274 after AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF 5:30 p.m. backl May 9 Is the date! PUSH lng Only ); Dearborn Public Scho-1 Sunshine Girl: Sorry I couldn't THOSE BEDS! UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS AMPEG Amplifier. 6-15 75 watt. ols, Mich. Roommate for Apt. needed, male come to your pink party, but when There will be a meeting at 7:30 15 inch speaker; enure Unisphere this qtr. only 55 mo. 610 N. Main, i] meet you, we're going to be Alpha Phi Pledget are lovln' their microphone and stand. 352-1534 front, up. alone. Jon Ivy-Llnders. tonight in the Ohio Suite of the April 24. Sandusky Public Scho-1 after 5:30. Union. New 1 Bdrm Furn. Apt. available Interesting position In Sales -m-. Third floor conklln. Sue Says ols; Berkley School Dist., Mich.;I '61 Rambler $70 Call 352-5710 June 1st. fully carpeted, cableT.V. ceUent Monetary Potential Oppor- "thanks". Stark County Dept. of Ed.; Fair-1 after 4:00 p.m. prefer married couple $116 mo. '"""y <° Csln Experience In Sales MARATHON GROWTH GROUP lane School Dist, Mich.; Northl 352-5669 and Management, with 201 Year old Law Society Meeting! Taft Roonom, Will be held In the Counseling Royalton City Schools; Pioneer! Chev U, 2Dr._sed., stick, radio,. Company. v—,,. Send brief Resm. to Mr. 7 p.m. Tuesday - Tonlghtl Elec- Center located In the Student Ser- vlnyl Int., 5 yr/50,000 ml., Fact., Ap,_ ,or mmm„ . clU JlM 4i4. PoUker, %E.B. Inc., Suite 505, 1101 lion of officers wUI be held. Joint Vocational Schl., (Even warr., 5100 actuall miles, 23 mpg, ;"^j ™ Nln£" 358-2707" Euclid Ave' Cleveland^ O., 44115. .7 ..„."—"...,. Vices Bldg. from 1 to 5 p.m. today. 354-4033 after 4:30 MWF, after Wly „, „!„,_ Jungi, jlm! i,ove Also); Cllntondale Public Schools,! 8 Tu 4 Th. GREENVIEW APARTMENTS - 214 Congrats to 2 great plnmates Cln Mori. Mich.; Dade County Public Schls.,| LAW SOCIETY Fla. (Evening Also); Huron Cit, Will meet at 7 tonight In the Taft Schools; Capac Comm. Schools,! Room of the Union. New officers Mich.; Lltchfleld Comm. Schls,| will be elected and members are Mich. (Evening Also); Goodrlcli reminded to bring their money and Area Schools, Mich. (Evening Al- tickets. so); Dearbrn Heights, Schl. Dist. 7, Mich. (Evening Also); Wapakon-j KARATE CLUB eta City Bd. of Ed.; Stamford Will meet tonight from 7 to 9 Public Schools, Conn. (Evenln In the Auditorium of the Newman "Francis Albert Sinatra Also). Center. Class will be held there. Does His Thing" CvOi<•»«*«« Of »»i».c». int. We fix the same car (One more liinc!) every day

If you want to do something right you can't have a lot on your mind. We only have Volkswagen on our mind. Our mechanics have gone to Volkswagen schools, our shelves are filled with Volkswagen parts, and our tools are especially made to fix Volkswagens. If you missed Frank's ** DIAHAINN CARROLL and So when something goes wrong with your Volks- show last Fall, take THE FIFTH DIMENSION! wagen, why take it to other people who fix other cars? heart! We're bring- And of course, same great sponsor. Bring it to us. ing the whole Thing (But you know that.) If we've fixed it once, we've fixed it a thousand back for an encore times. MONDAY, APRIL 21 ... same great Sinatra CBS-TV 9-10 p.m. EST ... same great guests: (but check your local listing just to be sure.)

Budweiser is the King of Beers. Evening Service Hours Mon. & Thur*. Till 9 p.m. (But you know that. Lou La Riche, Inc. &\ 920 Plaza at Rt. 224 East AUTMOftlZCO (Opp. Ft. Findlay Shopping Center) OCALCH ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. a ST. 10UIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON • COLUMBUS Phone: 422-6424 Findloy, Ohio The BG News, Tuesday, April 15, 1969/Paoe 11 Stickers beat Tigs, 8-4 Sink breaks 6-mile mark but drop moral victory in Ohio University Relays By DENNY WHITE By GARY DAVIS goals, each on "man up" situations. 20 stops. Falcon goalie Sam Giar- Assistant Sports Editor Sports Editor The Tigers played most of the per- russo was touched for four tallies iod minus a player to slip behind while making six blocks In his en- ATHENS - Sid Sink stole the show at the Ohio University Relays SPRINGFILLD - Moral victories 7-1 at the half. core to a 14 save performance as the Bowling Green sophomore won the six-mile race in record- kre temporarily satisfying, which The Falcons took four minutes against Michigan. breaking time Friday and the mile run Saturday. lives Wittenberg about a week to to break the Ice in the Initial Bowling Green had enjoyed suc- The Falcon distance runner broke the old six-mile record, set ivoid the reality of t»\eir second quarter, and 31 seconds later they cess with their clearing throughout last year by Pittsburgh's Jerry Rtchey, by more than a minute with oss to Midwest lacrosse powers. duplicated the feat. They cooled off their first three games, but saw his terrific time of 28:50.05. Sink, after a night's rest, came back Ohio State was first 5-3 a week until the final minute of the quar- almost half of them broken Satur- and ran the mile in 4:12.7 to join Kent State's Orin Rlchburg in the and the Falcons duplicated the ter to offset the lone Tiger tally. double-winner's circle. Rlchburg sprinted to the 100 and 220 yard day. "Our defense had trouble dash titles. Stion with a 8-4 thumping Satur- Courtesy of the Tiger penalties the clearing," lamented Cochrane. He y. The actual thumping though, Falcons were fashioning a laugher also cited mldfleld and attack short- The only other BG winner was senior Jim Reardon who threw the §as done by the spirited and ag- out of what was a tight game. comings for the inability to sus- discus 170.2 feet, which represented his third best throw In his career, [ressive Tigers. Wittenberg, only Bowling Green was caught re- tain a balanced offense. and an increase of 10 feet over a week ago. Reardon, who Is the reign- i their second year of lacrosse, laxing In the second half though, Joe Zimmerman made his return ing Mid-American, All-Ohio, and Central Collegiate discus champion, erved the Falcons In three of four and the host Wittenberg stickers to action a profitable one taking a recently recovered from a bout with mononucleosls. rters to complete a respectable rambled to a 3-1 edge. The Fal- pass from John Dohms for the first Coach Mel Brodt was generally happy with the team's performance, wing. cons muffled most of their game Falcon score at 4:20 In the first but his happiness was shaken by an Injury to another key member, The Tigers turned loose a squad tempo and aided the Tiger showing. quarter. His speed and two goals shot-putter Merl Mlchaells. Mlchaelis hurt his arm warming up and ominated by football players, and "We lost our composure in the did not throw, while senior Paul Talklngton was back In Bowling Green lent support to a sagging offensive trying to recover from a leg Injury. avlly and tenaciously checked the second half," said Falcon coach effort. The other returner. Jack |alcons for most of the 60 minutes Mickey Cochrane, "the physical Ross, wasn't quite as for tuna te.leav- The Falcons' sprint medley quartet of Bobby James, Bob Home, action. It slowed the BG stlck- beating we took got the best of ing action In the same period re- Ken Kelly, and Jim Gagnet were nipped out at the finish line by one rs enough to stop their output us." lnjurylng his leg. second to Kent State. Brodt also made special mention of Paul ZItco's fifth place finish in the high hurdles with a time of :15.2. four goals In three quarters, "We were throwing the ball a- Sal Zanfardlno followed Zimmer- kceptlng the second. • way and forcing play," added the man's first goal with his own toss Other good BG showings, either Individually or teamwise, were: I Wittenberg paid heavily for their tutor. The Falcons dominated the 31 seconds later. Wittenberg at a 3rd In the mile relay, composed of Kelly, Home, Gagnet, and Gary kgresslveness In the second stanza shooting statistics, with a 48-22 9:11 chopped the margin to 2-1, but Shannon, a 4th by James In the 100 yard dash, a 5th by pole vaulter Ith penalties. The Falcons united edge but their high aim helped the John Trill, a 6th by Dan Lltzlnger In the hammer, and a 6th by the Steve Hart's toss with 52 seconds 440 relay group. lelr efforts enough to pour in four Tiger net tender make many of his left gave the Falcons breathing room. The four-second period tallies were all assisted. Chuck BG golfers finish in cellar Winters (2), Pete Farrell, and Zim- merman all took passes for scores. \Ruggers whip Kent Mike Hicks took Hart's pass at at Ohio State Tournament 5:22 of the third for the final COLUMBUS - Last place called sophomore Ed Hadaway, whose |The BG ruggers overpowered Kent State Saturday on Sterling Farm BG goal for an 8-1 lead, but the the Falcon golf team again last score of 242 for the three rounds |th four trys and a conversion for a 14-0 victory. remainder of the offense was pro- weekend and the Falcons answered qualified him as team Medalist. Midway through the first half, loose forward and team captain Jerry vided by the Tigers. the call with a cellar finish in Creason noted that "The greens colosi Invaded Kent territory and passed to right winger Jim Gerdlng. The win was the fourth straight the first annual Ohio State Invita- were bumpy and generally In bad Irding crossed the goal unmolested to put Falcons ahead 3-0. for the Falcons and the first In tional Golf Tournament. shape." He also said that "It was rThe next BG score was called back because of a conflicting deci- Midwest competition. Near the close of the tourna- a very difficult course, but not as bn. Fly half Rick Schnider then battered this way through the Kent BG 3 4 1 0-8 ment on Saturday, Purdue was pull- difficult as we made it." rense to up the score to C-0. Wittenberg 1 0 12-4 ing away from Michigan State and After Hadaway's medal-winning ffust prior to the closing of the half left winger Butch Falk and a Kent GOALS-Zimmerman (2), Winters Indiana In a three-team race for 242, Bowling Green's scores fell Ite forward got Involved In a scuffle and were ousted from the match (2), Farrell, Zanfardlno, Hart and first place in the 14 team tourna- drastically, with Tom Bohardt and kvlng each team a man short at fourteen apiece, Hicks ment. Jim Sevlng tied at 251, Sid Rode- iarly In the second half Nlcolosl received a neck injury on a tackle After the first 18 holes were heffer with 260, and Bill Plcken and 1 was rushed from the field by ambulance. This left the BG club with ASSISTS-Hart (2), Dohms (2), Far- played on Friday Bowling Green Rod Hill, who was playing In his ly thirteen players to Kent's fourteen, since there are no substltu- rell, and Zimmerman trailed Michigan State by Just two first varsity match this year, low- Tis. strokes--419-417. However, the est at 270. Coach Creason said SHOTS - BG 48, WC 22 Falcons quickly dropped off the pace 'Jicolosl received some twisted muscles and pinched nerves but he SAVES - BG 6, WC 20 that he "was very disappointed with fovered completely after a night in the health center, after that. our performance." "Our scores FACEOFF - BG 9, WC 5 Coach Forrest Creason was very -ock Monty Mlakar tallied the next BG try after outdistancing two PENALTIES - BG 7, WC 13 were Just terrible despite the ex- it Staters to a loose ball In the end zone. impressed with the performance of cellent weather," added Creason. The Falcons led 9-0 when scrum half Ivan Korenowsky drove to the nt five. Left center Bill Stross then took a lateral fromKorenowskl loss for three. Schnider then split the uprights for his first con- [slon of the afternoon to ice the match at 14-0. One weekend Booker and co-captain Tim Fox commented, "The match was the Major Smith, Idest hitting contest of the season. The guys really wanted this x . I and went out to get it even with two players short." Lieutenant Schaffer, JOur field balance was much better this week also. Experience and a beautiful blonde ■what really makes a rugby team and our mistakes become fewer [fewer. This is a result of a good team spirit." named Mary he BG forwards dominated the set scrums by controlling all but decide to win the very last of the game. Bembers of the scrum were Al Bohl and Tom Duncan as props World War II. le Baltzel as loose forward, Mike Stark and Rich GreenHut as locks h Mlakar, Fox and Nlcolosl. lacks In the match were Jack Albanese as fullback and Chas Bradic light center with Falk, Gerdlng, Stross and Korenowsky. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner picture starring fiturday's victory boosted the BG Rugby Club record to 3-1 with wins over the Cleveland Rugby Club and a loss to Ohio State. Richard Burton Clint Eastwood Mary Ure he next schedule match will be this Saturday on Sterling Farm at p.m. against Hiram College. "Where Eagles Dare"

Mw,*'Kl wwpU, by rl " ■• ' i . lutvdbf Patrick Wymark- Michael Hordern Alist.nr Modean • BrianG Hutlon- Elliott Kastner neffers shut out Dayton, Panavision and Metrocolor |paimt4ldiK(*tio»«l**Ml ■iufr? © iff to Ball State Cardinals Watch for them. They start spying on your campus soon! By KEN BERZOF record. Mike Costello, as a re- [ Assistant Sports Editor sult of his week-end series, is also 4-3 for his efforts this seas- pUNCIE, Ind. - Good tennis one on. bad tennis the next gave the In double's competition, the duo [tennis team a win over Dayton of Dennis Cavanaugn and Mike la loss to Ball State last week- Miller are 5-2, and the team of MOTION Costello and Guenter Herald, 1-4. I trip to Dayton Friday netted Head coach Bob Gill said the Iteam a 9-0 decision over the team played well against Dayton frs for their second win In a but was not satisfied by their per- and evened their record at formance against Ball State. le wins against three losses. "We had as good a team as PERFORMANCE lie match of the weekend, how- Ball State, but they had more de- l, was at Ball State. The match sire than we did," he said. I close, but four out of six wins Now 3-4 on the season, BG's plngles' action enabled the next match will be at Toledo, ng Cardinals to eke out a next Tuesday, when the Falcons SPEED SHOP decision, and stretch their meet the powerful Rocket team, ling spree to nine victories this year's favorites to win the kn matches. MAC race. The Rockets have al- like Miller, the number two ready won the title the last three [ on the squad, along with years. Open Daily 4-10 Zlmpfer, posted the singles' pries, with the number one of Miller and Cavanaugn, Mark Godner and Zlmpfer Sat. 10-6 ined to bring home victor- Softball meeting In doubles' competition. There will be a meeting oi ail 9 Miles E. of B.G. on Rt. #6 Softball umpires and mana- Idlng a victory over Dayton gers for Intramural play today (Next to "The Edgewood") ay, Mike Miller, In singles' In Memorial Hall at 4 p.m. etltlon, is now 7-0 on the Teams not represented will on. The number one man, be scratched from play. ly Cavanaugn, supports a 4-3 Call 287-3265 i Pag* 12 The BG News, Tuesday April 15, 1969 BG, Herd swap pitching duels

By DAVID EGBERT two Falcon hurler Terry Bork Bork, who mowed down Mar- Gertz. are about 60-40, not 50-50. I Assistant Sports Editor In the nightcap of a Saturday doub- shall swatters with more effective- With one out, Falcon second don't know if it's motivational, leheader against Marshall. ness than a Toro Lawnboy over baseman John Knox committed a psychological or what" From a perfect game to a no- The Herd squeaked out a 1-0 the first 4 1/3 Innings of the in 1stue, his first of the season, Bill Greln picked up the victory hitter, to a shutout, to a loss. decision after Bowling Green had scheduled seven Inning nightcap, on a bouncer off the bat of Jim in the opener, scattering 10 hits In That's what can and did happen won the opener 4-2 with a three- gave up the lone tally on a two- Stombock. After getting the second the eight innings he worked. The In the short span of a batter or run rally In the eighth Inning. out single by third baseman Roger out on a fly to left, Bork served Falcon southpaw had control prob- up Bertz' game-winning hit. It was lems In the first three innings an unearned run, but It was in when Marshall scored its runs, but the scorebook. he settled down and pitched effec- Bork had fanned eight of thir- tively after the small outburst. teen over the early route, Includ- Tom Thels came on to pitch the ing the side in the second and final Inning. fourth, but unfortunately, Marshall Only Falcons getting more than lefty Paul Holley was equally as one safety were third sacker Bob effective. Hill and hot-hitting catcher Rasor. "I've never seen Terry any Hill entered the contest with a better; he pitched a really fine sub-.200 average but swatted out game," said Falcon Coach Dick a single and a double while Rasor, Young. Young thought that Bork's the team's leading hitter at over rhythm was upset when he was .400, came through with a couple forced to pitch from the stretch of singles and a walk in five trips after Marshall finally put a runner to the plate. on base. Every team In the conference Holley, who limited the Falcons has suffered at least one setback to three meaningless singles, now with Bowling Green's 2-1 mark stranded seven baserunners to pick good enough for a second place tie up the win. with Western Michigan. "Their pitcher Just pitched a little better," said Young, In ex- Ohio University, with three wins plaining BG's third loss in the over Toledo and a loss to Miami, last 13 games. "He never lasted currently leads the MAC at 3-1. past the first against us In two They are followed by BG and years. In my estimation, he pitched Western at 2-1, Miami 2-2, Mar- way over his head, but he just shall 1-2, and Toledo 0-3. Kent happened to have a good tailwlnd State hasn't played a conference at his back and he was throwing game to date. his curve ball for strikes," he "My guess Is that 14 wins will added. take the MAC," said Coach Young. The Falcons loaded the sacks "We've got 12 to go. Marshall has In the fourth on an error, a single a good club and If they get the AROUND THE SACKS Falcon right fielder Russ Saturday's doubleheader. At the time, Marshall by Rasor and a walk to Barry but pitching, I'd say they have the cap- Hagerty singles sharply for BG's first score in held a 2-0 lead. two groundouts ended the threat. ability of beating anyone," he In the opener, a bases-loaded added. walk to John Knox tied the game The fielding play of the double- at 2-2 and moments later header was turned hi by short- Karnehm's fly to left was muffed stop Karnehm, when he dove at I by Carter to let In the winner. The a shot in the hole, made the stop third marker of the stanza scored and threw from the knees to force when Russ Hagerty was hit by a •H advancing runner at second. | Helley pitch. Karnehm's fielding gem cut off a "It's awfully hard to win a doub- possible third run for the Herd | leheader from anybody," said as a runner was in scoring posi- Coach Young. "I'd say the chances tion. Falcons on fop, JJ-2 in Friday encounter By DAVID EGBERT scored three runs. Assistant Sports Editor The loss to Herd starter Carlj Hewlett dropped Marshall to 3-5-lJ, A six run scoring burst In the opening two innings gave Bowling Green's baseball team more than enough offense as it punched Its Diamond team way to an 11-2 triumph over Mar- shall In a Friday encounter at at Detroit today BG's Stellar Field. The game was the MAC opener for both clubs. Bowling Green travels to the I Righthander Ron Wellman, who University of Detroit this after-1 went the distance for his fourth noon, putting its 10-6 mark on th-J win against no losses, upped the line against the Titans. Falcons' season record to 9-5, all The 193) U-D squad will bel the victories coming in the last 11 attempting to change the losing I ROUNDING THIRD -John Knox, who got a one- The second sacker rounded the bag and headed contests. ways of the past two seasons. Last I out walk, was on second when Hagerty singled for home. John Knox reached second to open year the Titans rallied with nlnel the ball game on an error by the wins In the last 13 games to fln-| Thundering Herd centerfielder. lsh the campaign at 15-16. The error opened the gates and sin- Titan Coach Bob Miller believes I gles by Mel Karnehm, Bruce liasor the team should have a strong hlt-l and Jim Barrv along with a couple ting attack and a tight defense. Thel of free Dasses and another error pitching staff is expected to make! allowed the Falcons to take a quick the difference between a good and! 4-0 lead. an excellent season. Four sopho-J Bowling Green's hitting shoes mores and a senior are expected! were still on In the second when to shape the solid pitching corps.) BG added two more tallies, the big Supplying the offensive punchl blow a leadoff triple by second will be returning lettermen Harry I sacker Knox. Kenko (.305), senior captain Herb! Although scoring came as easy Eschbach (.243), and juniors Torn! as falling asleep In a four hour Daniels (.246) and Don Fields! lecture during the early going, the (.240). middle five stanzas brought only Mike Alexander, who led thel a pair of hits for BG. It wasn't Bas'.n League In home runs andl until the bottom of the eighth that total bases, will be the cleanup| the game was completely out of hitter. doubt. Renko Is expected to be moved! Knox' single brought home Jim to the outfield to make room for! McKenzle who had doubled. After Port Huron transfer Greg TolstonJ Karnehm got In the road of a pitched at first base. ball, a walk and an error set the Last season BG and U-D split! stage for Rasor, the leading hitter two games. Bowling Green lost al on the team, who promptly singled 5-4 decision at Detroit, but thenl across his third and fourth RBI's took a 6-2 verdict at Stellar Field. [ of the afternoon. Two more Fal- Coach Young believes U-D villi cons received walks before Mar- be fighting it out with Xavlerl shall finally retired the side, 11 an1 Notre Dame for the top spotl men batting in the frame. among Midwest lndependants andl a shot at an NCAA berth. U-D hasj Rasor's four RBI's led the Bowl- been In the NCAA baseball play-J ing Green attack while three other offs five times. The Titans havel BG players whacked out a pair of a 4-10 record in post-season play.f safeties. Karnehm and Barry hit In 1965, U-D posted a 24-6 re-1 TOO LATE-The throw from the outfield was late 'tally. BG scored three more times the following a pair of one baggers while Knox cord and finished seventh in the| and Knox made a picturesque slide to score the inning to win the contest. (Photos by Tim Culek) socked a triple and a single and country.