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10-10-1969
The BG News October 10, 1969
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 10, 1969" (1969). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2369. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2369
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Friday, October 10, 1969 Volume 54, Number 12 Council approves Carton for high cabinet position Student Council last night ap- code." tently poor turnout In student body proved the appointment of Tom He added that the Interim code elections. "When only 25 per cent Carton to the position of Vice "looks good to legitimatize the of the student body turns out to President of Rules and Regula- outrageous degree of authority ex- vote In these elections," Scherzer tions. ercised over the students." commented, "there Is a serious Carton fills the vacancy which "We're paying for a service," question as to whether or not stu- occurred when Greg Thatch as- Warfleld said, "and we should be dents want student government," cended to the Council Presidency able to determine what we're Warfleld suggested that a neg- this summer. Thatch announced his getting for our money." ative approach was being taken nomination earlier In the week In Warfleld hinted at foot-dragging concerning the matter. He sug- the hopes that Council members on the part of the administration, gested switching the approach and would be able to discuss the ap- especially on the partof Dr. James moving to Increase student in- pointment prior to the meeting. Bond, vice president of student volvement. Despite this, the Council pep- affairs. He cited administrative Thatch Insisted, however, that pered Carton with a variety of insistence that provisions for tem- it was the duty of Council mem- questions before the vote. In res- porary suspensions of students be bers to make the body a respon- ponse to queries, the Ketterlng Included In the code. A student sible organization. senior replied that he sees his shouldn't be suspended until writ- "Are we talking in trivialities office as that of protector of Uni- ten charges are proven against or are we passing useful, con- versity students—both on and off him, the representative contended. crete legislation?" the president campus. "If the people In power are going questioned. "This Is something Concerning the Increased num- to stand firm and not budge an to think about before the question ber of students moving off cam- Inch, " Warfleld remarked, is brought up at the next meet- pus. Carton Indicated Interest in "they're going to get run over. ing," he added. making dormitory living more at- We're not going to be a part of Several members expressed tractive to students—such as lib- any game," he insisted. dissatisfaction with Faculty Sen- eralizing the housing—and thus Representative Don Scherzer ate's failure to back next Wed- quell the exodus. announced Intentions to present a nesday's class boycott In conjunc- The vote on the appointment motion before Council at the next tion with the Vietnam moratorium. was 16 for, one against, one ab- meeting calling for a referendum Scherzer felt that Council should stenslon. on the future of student govern- compile a definite agenda for the Administration position on the ment. moratorium, such as arranging for ■Nf.i photo by Clan Epplaston student code controversy received The referendum -would allow stu- a speaker's program. "We have to a sharp blast from Representa- dents to Indicate whether they feel take an active role In this," Scher- tive Dan Warfleld, code committee Student Council Is doing an ef- zer insisted. "Nobody except the NEW ARCHITECTURE?~No, t s Professors differ chairman for Student Council, fective Job, an1 if they would like Ohio Peace Action Committee has just an interesting geometrica Mo- Warfleld charged that the com- to see It continue or have It abol- done anything." mittee "... Is being used as a ished. Thatch agreed to see that work sign in a stack of chairs in the on Oct. 15 exams tool to legitimatize the kind of Scherzer Indicated the reason was begun on the program im- Student Services Bldg. attitude Inherent in the interim for his proposal was the consis- mediately. To test or not to test. Student Council's decision to back the Oct. 15 Vietnam Mora- torium and related boycott of classes, coupled with Faculty Sen- Thatch says students key to gov't ate's refusal to do likewise has put this problem in hands of indi- By JAMES SMITH Issue was still In dojbt when tions of the government, Thatch coming year. vidual professors. Issue Editor classes ended for summer vaca- contends, Is student support. "Off-campus housing In Bowl- Whether In sympathy with the Greg Thatch wasn't satisfied tion. "The Administration refers to ing Green Is a mess," he asserted. protest activities or opposed to with the way things were run in During the summer, however, Student Council as an advisory "Students are being discrimina- them, each professor is faced with student government last year, so he Mlchalskl resigned, and when agent," Thatch pointed out. "It ted against everywhere, and the giving previously scheduled tests - decided to do something about the Thatch returned to classes In the can be, and Indeed is under the townspeople are as much to blame or even holding class - in the face situation. He ran for the newly- fall, it was as Student Body Pres- present grant of powers. If the as the landlords." of probably poor attendance. created office of vice president of ident. Student Body unites behind coun- Another area In which Thatch Dr. L. Edward Scfrick, director rules and regulations. Increased responsibility cil on an Issue, however, we have believes students are being short- of international studies and one of In this office, the highest-rank- a much louder voice when pre- changed Is in local prices for the founders of the five-year-old ing executive post beneath the Stu- The biggest change Involved In senting it to the Administration. various commodities. He plans to Peace Action Committee, said he dent Body Presidency, he would the adaption from Number Two Student government is Just as launch a full-scale investigation felt mc st professors shouldn't can- deal mainly with one specific to Number One, Thatch remarked. strong as students want it to be," into this area, comparing local cel classes but should conduct area. . . rules and regulations con- It was the Increased responsibility he added. prices with manufacturer's sug- discussions on the war and its ef- cerning the Student Body. involved. University inadequacies gested retail prices and those in fects on our society. Thatch was elected, along with "There is a tremendous amount Contending that the University other communities such as Tole- He said he was pleased that this two of his vice presidential run- of responsibility as Vice Presi- is "full of inadequacies," Thatch do. was the course to be taken by most ning-mates, Bev Evans and Roger dent," the Cuyahoga Falls Jun- rem irked that he hopes to move In order to give students a political science and history pro- Coate; but the number one man ior remarked, "but when you're ahead in many fields during the (Turn to Page 6) fessors. on their team, Frank Plttman, was President, everything Council does Robert King, Instructor in mar- nosed out for the presidency by falls back on you. You're the ulti- keting, has postponed an exam- Bob Mlchalskl. mate scapegoat" Open house policy violation ination planned for the fifteenth Just about the time Thatch was Thatch sees the task of Student in Marketing 300. Instead, he In- becoming adapted to his new posi- Body President as two-fold—over- tends to hold a regular class ses- tion, it became known that Mlchal- seer of student government and sion, part of which wlU be de- skl was academically Ineligible to agent of students to other mem- forces student's 'withdrawal' voted to discussions on the effects assume the presidency. A hassle bers of the University community. A University Junior left school ment on the outcome of disci- of the war in the field of market- arose over the question, and the Most vital to successful opera- Tuesday and two others were Im- plinary action his office took a- ing. plicated In violations of the Uni- galnst Von Stein or any others. He said many people may feel versity's open house dormitory Said Dlckenson, "It Isn't fair a moral obligation to boycott policy. to publicize this all over cam- classes if they think it will do Michael Von Stein, a member of pus. I will keep this Information some good or If they wish to the football team, left the Univer- confidential." learn some things on the war sity after having been sent to the The dean did say, however, that through the planned programs. office of Associate Dean of Stu- the specifics of the Interim Code "I can't see hindering any moral dents Derec Dlckenson. were followed In this case. obligation of theirs, but I have At least two other football play- The Code states that any stu- a moral obligation myself to the ers were Implicated in the case, dent charged with a violation of a other students to at least hold but, according to football coach University regulation would go class," King said. Donald E. Nehlen, they were first to the Office of Standards On the other hand, Donald Sim- cleared by Dean of Students Ray- and Procedures, which would de- mons, assistant professor of busi- mond C. Whlttaker, and will re- cide how the case was to be han- ness law, has decided to go ahead main on the team. dled. with his test scheduled in Busi- All are scholarship-holding Standards and Procedures could ness Law 315. football players under Coach Neh- either send the case to Student He said he considered postpon- len. Court or handle the case Itself. ing it, but because it was on the The violations occurred after Student Court did not handle this assignment sheet since the be- an open house last Saturday in case. ginning of the course, he sees BroTifleld Hall, where all the men Coach Nehlen, upon hearing of no reason to reschedule it. Involved reside. the Von Stein decision said, "Mike If Faculty Senate or University A Bromfleld Resident Assistant is a fine man In my book, but he officials had decided to cancel said the administrative staff of broke a rule and has to pay for classes, he would have gladly ^1 that dormitory was instructed by it" agreed, he added. "But since they IV Dean Dlckenson not to discuss "I don't want anyone to think haven't," Simmons said, "I think Greg Thatch, Student Body President the incident publicly. my players are privileged char- I ought to go ahead and teach the Dean Dlckenson refused com- acters on this campus," be- s-'-t. class as I had planned." Pooa 2/Tha BG N.wi, Friday, October 10, 1969
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It'snofuntryingtogetastranger Sophomores, juniors, seniors, to take a check when you're running and graduate students are eligible. short of cash and you need gasoline Sorry, freshmen, you'll have to wait or other products for your car. another year. It's embarrassing. Unnecessary. Don't delay, fill out your applica- What you need is a Texaco Credit tion now. Then mail to: Att: New Ac- Card. And here's your appli- counts, Texaco Inc., P.O. Box cation. Just fill it out. TEXACO 2000, Bellaire, Texas 77401. For the whole story, contact Scott Heslip. Poge 4/Th. BG News, Friday, October 10, 1969 Judiciary approves Haynsworth nomination WASHINGTON AP - The Senate struggle on the floor. vote twice before, last week and worth. clude every member of the Sen- Judiciary Committee approved the The vote was 10 to 6 to climax again Wednesday after Sen. Ro- Sen. Birch Bayh, the Indiana ate who wants to vote against Supreme Court nomination of Cle- a two-hour closed debate over bert P. Griffin, the Republican Democrat and Judiciary Commit- Haynsworth, but might, for one ment F. Haynsworth Jr. Thursday, Haynsworth's business dealings. whip from Michigan, publicly tee member who has been lead- reason or another, be obligated opening the way for a spirited The committee postponed Its Joined the opposition to Hayns- ing the opposition to Haynsworth, to go the other way. said It may be two weeks before President Nixon has made It debate begins. clear to his Republican co'leagues Despite the solid vote to report that he expects their support on the nomination of Haynsworth, a the nomination. KAPPA SIGMA Judge on the 4th Court of Appeals As an example of the uncer- for the past 12 years, prospects tainty, one Republican senator who for confirmation remained high- was considered solidly behind the ly uncertain with each side claim- administration told a reporter pri- CHARIOT RACE! ing the majority required to con- vately Thursday that, not only firm or reject the nominee. would he vote against it on the Bayh, In a news conference out- floor, but might speak out before side the committee room, several then. 5 P.M.-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 time -eferred to "half the Sen- This same senator said also ate" being against the nomina- that another Republican whose vote tion. Is considered influential now Is ready to Join the opposition. Coronation at- Student Service Forum Estimates reportedly compiled by the Democratic leadership Bayh, in a "bill of particulars", ranged from what was described has listed seven Instances in which as a "rock bottom" 52 votes a- he said Haynsworth took part In a Race at: Intramural Field-South of Ice Arena gains' the nomination to a high decision while holding an Interest of 63. in one of the companies involved The 63 figure was said to in- In the case. CORRECTION Dad's Day variety show Saturday, October 11th in Grand Ballroom 8:30 PM Yearbook portraits are in! Seniors! Sign up NOW TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN TOR THE YEARBOOK. CALL THE KEY OFFICE AT 372-2140 OR 372-2656 FOR APPOINTMENT. The BG News, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 5 Professor Katzner says silent majority must speak By DANEENE FRY die lunatic fringe," he said. relationship oerween research and Issue Editor He felt not many students would teaching are needed. The organizers of the Vietnam participate In the boycott. "I think the only way to bring Moratorium and the nationwide "I have only one class on Wed- about a balance between the two class boycott have "put every- nesday. I haven't decided yet, but Is to have the University recog- OM else In the corner," said my guess is I probably will can- nize that teaching is as important Dr. Louis Katzer, assistant pro- cel It," he said. as research," he said. fessor of philosophy. "I would assume that those who He suggested that the Univer- Dr. Katzner feels President don't boycott," continued Dr. Katz- sity hire more people whose main Nixon will regard the events of ner, "will support the adminis- Interest Is teaching and increase Oct. 15 as a test of administra- trative policy or may be opposed their class loads so that those In- tive policy. to the policy but disagree with the terested In research could continue "If It falls, he will regard It boycott" their work. as a sign that people are satis- A third group, which he terms He also suggested an alterna- fied and student dissent Is a phen- "the silent majority, "will also at- tive plan whereby teaching could omena of the lunatic fringe. If tend classes. This group doesn't be broken Into quarters. It succeeds, It will be a sign that want to get involved." "On your quarter off, you could people are not satisfied and the "I usually say nasty things about devote all your energies to your degree of dissent Is larger than the silent majority," said Dr. research," he said. Katzner, "because the silent ma- The quality of research is im- jority needs to be moved." He portant, too, although It Is diffi- explained that this group Is com- cult to evaluate research," he posed of persons who aren't cap- said. "The quality of work doesn't able of making decisions, as well necessarily depend on the amount as those who reject Involvement. of material published." "When you're part of the silent Dr. Katzner received his bach- majority because you don't want elor's degree at Brown University to get Involved, you've made a and his master's degree at the mistake," he said. "You're con- University of Michigan and taught fused. Silence gives sanction to for two years at the University the status quo. When there is of Colorado before Joining the silence, it Is Interpreted In Wash- Bowling Green State University ington as satisfaction." faculty last July. Dr. Katzner suggested that stu- dents who object to Vietnam pol- icy but don't agree with the class boycott should send a petition to Washington stating their views. "I think this is important," he continued. "We're in the age of relativism. People are involved whether they want to be or no'.." Dr. Katzner said that educa- tion was Important in combating the silen m.ijorlty. "We shouldn't train people, we should turn them Into creative beings who can make Judgments," he said. He said that changing the em- phasis of education from training to creativity would undermine the University system. "I think changes could be brought about If the faculty put their minds to it," he added. "It's quite clear that In some places the students are forcing the faculty to these ideas. I don't see any Impatus for radical change -News photo* by Glan EppUtton coming from the faculty in this DR. KATZNER-discusses the Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium. area." Dr. Katzner said changes in the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 4 Heavens. 24 English 45 Travel by 5 Capri, e.g. author. auto. Underground movies- PUZZLE 6 College 25 Millinery. 46 Talons. ll> K. M. Gallen, Jr. degrees: 26 l-'ur pieces. 47 Extreme. abbr. 28 Class bottle. 48 Displayed. ACROSS 55 Genus of 7 Elected. 29 Roil meat 49 Musical I As.vslst. shrubs. 8 One of the and potatoes. fresentation. mediocre combination Dr. Kotsner 4 Romanian 58 End of say- USSR. 31 Abound. rolTer. By BARB JACOLA erican television, the theme from city. ing (see 14-A 9 Remain. 32 Watering 52 Stadium 9 Algerian and34-D 10 Vessel. centers. yells. The final showing of the latest "The Monkees" was played. Un- cavalryman, 61 Was erect. 54 Traffic sign. 11 Article. 33 Smooth over. Middle Class Youth production, fortunately, only a few of the aud- 14 "— may 62 Rusted 12 Detected 55— and con. Folk singer cancels break my away. sound. 34 See A-14. 56 Mischievous "Seco.il Block Third World Un- ience members were able to un- Knurs but 63 Without 36 Cut quickly. child. derground Fllm.s and Stuff," will surving ISPobUth. 57 Roman derstand what was going on. Pos- tonight's performance ...•• nnn nnwiR LNAELGLRAOYAY SNORT nnn nnn nnn nnn nnrannn ann nnmn AEM FITTINGY ORAL FORM. nrannn nun Yesterday's cryptogram: When skiing rannn nnnnn nrann weather was good some active women dis- nnnn nnnnn nnnir mnnn nnmnn nnnn liked their vacuum cleaners. .Jage 6/The BG Newt, Friday, October 10, 1969 Thatch: planner of change (Continued from Page 1) "It's time student government stronger voice In the rules gov- took a good, hard look at aca- erning them, Thatch Is also setting demics," Thatch said. "So many his sights on Board of Trustees courses are simply not challeng- seats for non-voting students. ing, especially on the freshman vww m "Students deserve a voice in the and sophomore levels; and students affairs concerning them," Thatch today definitely need a challenge." Thatch also cited needs to mod- It's a one stop operation. The Insisted. "This realization Is reflected In the drive for the 19- ernize the "outdated registration sport bound customer stops here. year-old vote In Ohio." system" as well as to Investigate Adopts our body-tailored sport a professor-course evaluation." Academics neglected shirts on the spot. Selects the Dormitory government also An area the student leader feels needs to be revamped, Thatch con- preferred colors, patterns, fabric. tended. Adds slacks, jacket. And the has long been neglected at BowUng Green Is that of academics. "Dorm government here Is a gentleman operates. The back- game," said Thatch, a veteran of seamed model shown — only one It. "You're given a title, and of many in store. that's It. You do very little and the experience Isn't meaningful Columns wanted at all." "Dormitories should be run by The BG News needs columnists! the students, at least where social If you would like to write an policy Is concerned, "he continued. BACK opinion column or letter for the "While a residence hall staff Is newspaper, submit the signed, ad- still needed, and while University ROOM dressed, and TYPED article to 3ur policy must be followed, we must office anytime between 9 a.m. and. make the experience meaningful," 5 p.m., or mail It to 106 Univer- he reiterated. HOURS 10-5 sity Hall. Each letter and column will be White Paper lacks solutions judged on Its own merits and pub- While Thatch feels that the White lished accordingly. Paper Is an excellent document, In that It records the problems within the University, he contends that It lacks solutions. "It's a good start," he said, "but now we have to come up with adequate conclusions." The strongest point of the doc- ument, according to Thatch, Is the community council proposal. "We have the administration, faculty senate and student gov- ernment making decisions sep- arately; but, as of now, they are not coordinated/' Thatch commen- ted. "We need a Joint decision- making body which can determine University policy," he said. A social studies major and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon social fraternity, Thatch thinks he may pursue a law degree after graduation; but adds that the future Is really Indefinite. In fact, Thatch Isn't even sure what he'll do next year. OHIO'S TWO 'TOP' IHL HOCKEY TEAMS As a junior, Thatch Is the first student body president In the his- tory of Bowling Green eligible to succeed himself In office. (Until DAYTON GEMS VS. TOLEDO BLADES last year, the office-holder had to be a senior.) While he admits B.G. UNIVERSITY ICE ARENA that the thought of re-election has occurred to him, the Council head Insists that a decision will not be TUESDAY, OCT. 14th - 8 pm ,0 $TU0EMTS forthcoming . . . for a while at REG.Dec PRICEnmr-rr least. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BG ICE ARENA "I see this asaone-year term," $3.00 9AM-5PM (TIL 9PM FRI.) $2.00 Thatch said, "Pm not conducting It as a campaign for re-election. OR When the time comes," he added with a smile, "I'll make the de- Phone 352-0 cision." SUPERB ENTREES FEATURING TENDER STEAKS i\l) SEA FOOD WITH CRISP SALADS FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT DISTINGUISHED IS) GOOD SERVICE AND FRIEND!. Y ITMOSPHERE Restaurant & /JLUNCHJ^ON 4tMlk$ COCK TAILS Draught Beer DANNY'S HIDEAWAY 893 S. MAIN 354-9655 ACROSS from BARGAIN CITY FORMERLY BLACK ANGUS l< The BG News, Friday, October 10, 1969/Page 7 UCF tutors aid Brown favors change UAO COFFEE HOUSE in marijuana laws PRESENTS underpriviledged COLUMBUS, Ohio AP - Atty. The United Christian Fellowship "The response for volunteers Gen. Paul W. Brown said yes- has organized a student tutoring to tutor the children has been terday he favors legal changes system for the underpriviledged overwhelming," she added. "More to give Common Pleas Court MARTIN AND SALLY children of Perrysburg Heights. than 150 students volunteered for judges broader discretion In hand- The program is designed to the project at our organizational ling first offenders charged with Oct. 10 and 11 "help the child Improve his self- meeting." marijuana possession. image and become more confi- In addition to the Perrysburg Brown said he opposes legal- dent In himself, " said Barbara Heights project, the UCF has sev- izing the sale of marijuani or 8:00 P.M. and 10 Grlsslnger, program chairman. eral other projects open to stu- reducing penalties which make Many of the children speak only dent participation. possession of the drug a felony. Spanish, and have trouble reading One of them Is the UCF Center's Bro'va favors reducing first of- the English language. The volun- Crypt, a place for folk singing, fenses to misdemeanors when the CARNATION ROOM teer tutors visit the children's poetry reading, debate and dis- Interests of society, and the de- homes every Wednesday night for cussion, according to UCF direc- fendant, would be best served. ADMISSION - 35* an hour and a half. tor Dr. Henry L. Gerner. "They try to help the child Im- Totally student-operated, the prove his reading and master basic non-profit organization provides concepts needed for him to do well light refreshments at nominal In school," said Miss Grlsslnger. costs. There Is no cover charge. On Saturday mornings, the stu- The Crypt is located in the lower dents hold outdoor recreation level of the UCF center, at the NOW OPEN classes, or indoor classes In arts corner of Rld>e and Thurstin and crafts. streets. "This provides friendships, fun The UCF has, In addition, and experiences the children would planned several retreats for dis- OPEN YOUR CHECKING OR not otherwise have," said Miss cussion, relaxation and meeting Grlsslnger. new people. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ACROSS FROM Folk club presents concert HARSHMAN QUADRANGLE TODAY with Sally and Martin duo (In temporary housing) The Folk, a club for folk music Performers from (he Cleveland, enthusiasts presents Its first In- Toledo, and Bow'lng Green areas, formal concert Sunday afternoon as well as Miami University, will at 2 p.m. in the Union's Faculty begin playing at 6 p.m. Faculty Lounge. members as well as students will * Special guests at the concert play, with styles ranging from will be Sally and Martin, coffee blue-grass to contemporary folk house circuit performers, who are music. FIRST NATIONAL BANK performing tonight and tomorrow Anyone Interested In performing ■a the Carnation Room, Union. In the concert should contact Len 352-0874 The Folk, according to president Estrln at 352-1482. Jeff Atkinson, Junior (ED), is for all students Interested in folk music, not only for those who play or sing. Durlnj the year, the club will present informal concerts in which club members can perform. One such concert is planned for next LET'S GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL Friday. Creative writer? Any students interested In Eat In Or Carry Out submitting creative writing, free verse, line sketches or book, movie and record re- Ph. 353-5461 views for NUMBER/9, con- tact Barb Jacola or Bill Hronek in the BG News of- HOURS: OPEN DAILY 11:30-1:00 AM. fice. FRIDAY & SATURDAY "rVAera Pitta it M/woyi m Good TvhT TIL 2:00 AM. 1037 N. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio $3 YOUR FAVORITE IT GOES A LONG WAY. PIZZA & BEER Like, to San Francisco and THIS WEEKEND - Oct. 10, 11, 12 back. It's an American FEATURING: Airlines Youth ALSO Fare Card, & BEER ON. FEATURING; good (or 40% off DRAFT on all our SOFT DRINKS domestic coach ^ DOMESTIC BY THE fares, on a seat LAGERS BY PITCHER OR availability PITCHER OR GLASS basis. All you STEIN need is to be between 12 and 22. And have a lust for travel and discovery. NOT BAD Famous Imported Beers FOR $3. From The World Over... WJmWBS CALL 372-1447 • Germany • Denmark jPIZZA||(PAIlLOW Sun-Thurs 6-7 PM or write • ^Holland • Many Otheri Terry Ward Pi Kappa Alpha Page 8/The BG New*. Friday, October 10, 1969 Drummer wants to form or Join Actives: BEWARE! - Little Mu's. Brown nylon davenport $85- 353- BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Kappa Sigma Chariot Race! Friday any type musical group. Call 2- 5885. October 10, 5 pm. 1176. Little C: Keep smiling! Activation Puglns—Welcome Home! I Love isn't too far-or Is it? Big Bev. Furnished apt., utilities paid, men you, Petunia Bell. Wanted-rider to California to split AGAINST THE VIETNAM WAR? only, upstairs, $115 mo. Call 352- cost call 354-6691. Mike before Then go to U-Hall and sign the Elaine-Now your heart is my heart. 5857 in morning till 1:45. Want to serve both the campus Suida/. telegram that will go to Pres. Your heart sis-Penny. and the community? O Phi A Nlxua October 15. Desk, excellend condit. Formica rush - Oct. 12, 14. World Student Association will hold Donna Reed: This is your "show" top. Call 352-0796. an all campus open house Sunday, Congratulations Ann & Ernest on because as you know the Phi Mu Joel - You're the grooviest Miss Oct. 12. from 2-4:00 pm. In the your pinning. Best of luck on Bond loves you so. Your heart sis, Wanted: 1 female to share Apt. you much. Love always-Chrls. UCF. Membership will be open. Biology Lab walks. Rm 7 Tread- DeElte. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. Furn- way. ished except for 1 bed and dresser. Jan - Congrats to you, AGD Pledge Free delivery, Jac & Do's Pizza Connie-Phi Muls"Holden" a large Must be over 21 $75 mo. Write: Prez. Happiness ml having you 352-5149. The chariots are back—Go Kappa part of her heart for you. Love Jane Kutza, Varsity Sq. Apts., for my temp, little - you're the Sigma. The plnmates. In our bond-Your heart sis- Koleen. #1071. greatestl Marry. SYCAMORE GROVE NIGHT CLUB, St. Rt. 582 and Bradner Rd. Lucky, Sisters of the star and Crescent Phi Mu Cool Lass: So glad you're 4 Sale-Portable Stereo RCA-good Ohio, 833-3685. Appearing every are backing the Kappa Slg Chariot a Mu! Love in our bond, Peggy. sound, good shape. Phone 354-8841. NEW Friday and Saturday Nights 8:30- Race. 2:30 the VANDALS. Little C.P. - Glad you made a WANTED: apt for 4, Spring Qtr. Congrats-on your pledging Ken, Phl'ne Mu've. Your Heart sis, 23607 or 23907. New Manager of White Hut request Dave and Mike, Room 315 Tread- Linda. waitresses Day Shift 10:30-2:30, way. For Rent: Lg. room with bath for Evening 5:00-10:00, Weekends-All Sherry - Who could ask for a better women students. Near college. Call day 354-5893. Kappa Sigma Chariot Race! Friday heart sis? Not me! Phi Mu Love, 353-6955 days: 352-0630 evenings. October 10, 5 pm. Jan. * EVERY FRI AFTERNOON AT THE For Sale: Pool Table Call 353- C.I. STARTING OCT. 10TH HAPPY Wanted: ATO rlgita for production Kathy B: I'm so glad you're my 0354. CLANKERS HOUR TIME. LIVE MUSIC from of Hair MPM. Phi Mu heart sis. Linda. 3:00 to 5:00 PM. This week the For Sale: Holton 3-toned cornet. ASSOCIATED PRESS, "NO DOOR To worm: Get high for rainy days. It w is our best luck that we took Call 353-0354. CHARGE!" WELCOME Hog. Ruck - Congrats Pledge Class President- Phi Mu love Sue. TR-4A 1965 Wire, X-Tlres Perfect Any upperclass womt>n Interested Gary and Phyllis: congratulations cond. 30,000 ml. Call 352-1561. ABOARD In forming a new sororlty-call Phi Mu's say: Bet's we're high on your engagement. Best wishes Judl 25560. recreating Roman history this Fri- for the future. The Brothers of Must sell RCA Tape Recorder 6 MATEYS day. months old. Phone: 352-4345. For an exciting part tim«* Job that Phi Kappa Tau. pays $80 to $90 per week. Call Ton & Karen: Congratulations on Golden Hearts say "Congratu- •66 Yamaha 250, Big Bear, call DG SISTERS 372-2516. Males only. lations to the 14 great new actives!" your lavallerlng. Good Luck for the 352-6674. future. The Brothers of Phi Kappa Kappa Sigma Chariot Race! Friday, Taj. For Sale-'68 Javelin $1650 - 352- October 10, 5 pm. 4203 after 5 pm. Congratulations to Fred and Carol, Hard rock, blues singer wanted for Joy and Chris, and Larry and For Rent: Furnished 5 room apt. HAPPY 19th day, established band. Call 352-4601. Debby, on your summer weddings. plus porch, married couples, no pets, 354-0170, Mrs. Dennis. Best wishes to all. The Brothers B.K. O'Flirts and Bob, Just love- of Phi Kappa Tau. Cora Lee! Just great! Love, Vu'ch. LOST AND FOUND LltUe Barbie-Keep "Inspiring"! Congratulations Judy and Jim on It can't be too far, or can It? Lost: Hard-backed world hlstorv your engagement--Gall and Kim; Big Jan. text. Civilizations Past and Pres- Love, Betty and Steve. ent Vol. 2. Left in University Hall Mil's: Although we are not near, Rm. 100 10:00 AM. 10-8-C9. If Buddah - Thanx for everything!! from us you will soon hear! - found please contact Wendy Norden Bob You're the best pledge mom ever! at 2-1235. "Little Mu's". Cathy. TV for sale - blacY and white The raving Alpha Chl's an-i Kappa 21' screen; excellent condition, Slgs really surprised the ox roast very reasonably priced - call Ted queen. Will her S.S. strike again? 352-7262. Need a Job? Sell advertising for Rates: 40? per line per day. 2 the BG News. Applications now lines minimum, average of 5 wortis being accepted at 106 University per line. Hall. Deadlines: 5 p.m. two days be- fore date of publication. FOR SALE OR RENT The BG News reserves the right to edit or reject any classified WANTED: Female to share apt. advertisement placed. fully furnished 45.00 monthly call: Penny Landau 353-9691. Printed errors, which In the News' opinion deter from the value of FOR SALE: '65 Cheve ImpalaS.S., the advertisement, will be recti- 4 speed console, bucket seats, A-C, fied free of charge if reported radio. Priced to sell, owner In In person within 48 hours of pub- service 354-3492. lication. Custom Designs By ALICIA Make the scene in our new Cocktail Gowns - Formals shoe shop for groovy looks by great names. Like this "Gold Men's Fashions Specially Tailored Coast" shoe by Oldmaine Trotters It's of highly In Your Selected Fabric buffed and polished 354-9655 - Call For Appt. leather .. lok looks i.ilike ii now i? Plan Now For HOMECOMING!!! 'JUST 25 MINUTES FROM BGSU STADIUM ♦AFTER THE GAME-TRY OUR VICTORIAN ROOM 'CALL FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS Ph. 422-5431 Fort Findlay Motor Inn \LLh^ DOWNTOWN FINDLAYPLENTY OF FREE PARKING The BG News. Friday. October 10, 1969 Page 9 NOW OPEN ! Jac & Do's Pizza FREE UNIVERSITY p.m. Men's Gym. All Interested Life Science Bldg. Professor Beno FREE DELIVERY WU1 meet at 5 ?.m. on the Wil- students, faculty members, and Eckmann, director of the Mathe- liams Hall steps to hear tapes of families may attend. matics Research Institute of Zu- Dining room or carry out the Jefferson Airplane, Doors, rich, will speak on "Vector Pro- Janls Joplln and Cream. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA duct and Multiplication In H." Will meet at 8:15 p.m. In Re- Spaghetti, Pizza & Hoagies WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL cital Hall, Music BuUdlng. Pro- ASSOCIATION gram; "Fall Review of Bowling Will meet from 3:30 p.m. to 5 Green Music School Talents." p.m. In the Buckeye Room, Union. AMERICAN ASSOCIATDN OF JEWISH CONGREGATION UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS Will meet at 7 p.m. in Prout Will meet at 7:30 p.m. In the Chapel. Services are open to the curling lounge, Ice Arena. New public. faculty and graduate students are cordially Invited. KAPPA SIGMA CHARIDT RACE Will begin with 'he coronation of DEPARTMENT OF the Venus Queen at 5 p.m. In MATHEMATICS the Student Services Bid;!, followed Will meet at 4 p.m. in 112, by a parade with the Queen's float and chariots at 5:45. The Open 7:00-Cartoons 7;3Q chariot race will be at 6:15 p.m. we forward on the Intramural field, across from Krelscher Quadrangle. Portage ARMY ROTC OPEN HOUSE Will be held at 4:30 p.m. In Drive-In THE MALE Memorial Hall In celebration of We send his fashion image forward the 150th anniversary of Army Theatre along the best natural shoulder trails. ROTC In the United States. As suggested by this sport coat, defi- 3 miles South of BG nitely traditional in mood, but shaped UAO COFFEEHOUSE CIRCUIT on US 25 to the body more than is usual, with Will be held at 7:30 p.m. In NOW! THRU SUN. two-button rather than three-button the Carnation Room, Union. Mar- 2 GIANT HITS closing. We will be happy to add such tin and Sally, British - Canadian an avant touch to your wardrobe, if folk singers, will perform at 8 you wish. p.m. and 10 p.m. Admission Is 35?. First-Hun BG UAO DAD'S DAY VARIETY SHOW Shanty Trump7:45' THE DEN will be held at 8:30 p.m. In the Tobacco Road | ^JJUaft Grand Ballroom, Union. Free ad- HOWS- 9-5 mission. THE CRYPT Will be open from 0 p.m. to 1 a.m. In the United Christian Fel- lowship Center. Folk-singer Dave POSITIVELY Browning will perform. Free ad- CLA-ZEL mission. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM ENDS TUES.. OCT.14 Will meet at 6 p.m. In the Perry THRU TUESDAY OCTOBER 14 Koom, Union. Eve. AT 7:20, 9:30 -- SAT. & SUN. MAT AT 2:20, 4:50 VARSITY CLUB now you can SEE anything you want win meet at 8 p.m In 202. at... Memorial Hall. UNITARIAN HOUSE 'ALICE'S Will meet at 10:45 sum. In the Unitarian House, E. Court St. Dr. Sheldon Halpern will talk about his Wash Shirts EESTAURANT" year In the Middle East, "An Am- erican Jewish Family In Israel." 30< Boxed CAMPUS BRiDGE CLUB "ALICE'S RESTAURANT", ARLO GUTHRIE W1U meet at 1:30 p.m. In the 32C On Hangers ■MOT* PAT QUINN • JAMES BRODERICK KM «MM PETE SEEGER • LEE HAYS ■* MICHAEL MC CIANATHAN GEOII OUTLAW UNA CHEN KATHLEEN DABNEY ..nd Police Chief WILLIAM OBANHEIN Onfml M »K I„ .RIOOUIMBII Ohio Suite, Union. ■ U *»**.,VENABLE HERNDON..,ARTHUR PENN gMTM*' "—-r WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION J-ona i CLzanzxi Will meet from 2 p.m. to 1 **«-.,HILLARD ELKINS-JOE MANDUKE ^..ARTHUR PENN p.m. In the U.C.F. BuUdlng. 228 N. Main Street COLOR by DeLuXe |o«iciNA.Moi1oN-K;iu«iKo.i«v«l,««i(»u«mo«i.mis.[co«i»l RTn |ln|fR(f iimilO PnHui>><«iMI ,.A. ADM: $1.75 CHILD: $1.00 DELTA SIGMA Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Artists Will meet at 7 p.m. In the Ohio Suite, Union. Coat and tie re- quired. ROTC DRILL TEAM Will meet from 7:30 p.m.to 8:30 p.m. In the Auditorium, Stu- dent Health Center. TGIF SALE JEWISH YOUTH ORGANIZATION Will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. In the curling lounge. FRIDAY ONLY Ice Arena, for a Lox and Bagel branch. 9 to 5:30 UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Will meet from 6 p.m. to 8 25% OFF ON ALL POSTERS After the (PERSONALITY, PSYCHEDELIC, TRAVEL, SKI RACING & SURFING Game - AND Take Dad to ART REPRODUCTIONS ALSO CHECK OUR POSTER POSTER GRAB BOX Howard's 213 N. Main 10( EACH (SIGHT UNSEEN) 352-9951 BEE GEE BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN Pag* 10/Th. BG Newt, Friday, October 10, 1969 Soccer squad seeks MAC win over Ohio ri By JACK CARLE on the front line, and Dennis O'- Button me up 4 and call me Scruffy. Sports Writer Rouke In the goal. Through the years the Bowling The Friday preview of OU against TU should help the Fal- Any of you guys see Scruffy in September Green Falcons and the Ohio Uni- versity Bobcats have been tradi- cons since Cochrane has Indicated 15th Sports Illustrated? Woolrich makes tional rivals In many sports and the that BG knows little or nothing a- it. A knockabout shirt-collared wool soccer series between the two Is bout the Bobcats and the way they play. Game time Dad's Day Is 10 jacket in authentic plaids, lined with a prime example. The last two seasons the two a.m. on the soccer field Just be- lush Orion" pile. Buttons are in. So teams have battled to ties, last hind the ice arena. are two-way nuiff-and-patch pockets. year 2-2 and In 1967 to a 1-1 score. The other two games have Men's S.M.L.XL. $30. Preps' 12-20, been splits each team winning $27.50. Want yours unlined? one making the series 1-1-2. Men's, $17. OU's record this season stands the same as the BG-OU series, Preps', $15. 1-1-2. OU opened their season with a tie with Indiana University and then lost to Ohio soccer power- house Akron - (the Falcons were Lehman's - also beaten by the Akron Zips). The Bobcats beat Marietta Col- Bowling Green lege for their first win of the sea- son and last weekend tied MAC opponent Miami 1-1. BG beat Mi- ami In the first m.itch of the 4-3 i University Shop - In overtime. "This Is the big game of the year for us," Indicated coach Bowling Green Mickey Cochrane about the OU game. Coach Cochrane will have a better look at OU In action as the Bobcats are at Toledo to play the Rockets Friday. The Falcons will be going Into DUPONI REGISTERED TM FOR ITS ACRYUC FIBER Saturday's contest coming off a 9-0 romp over Heidelberg. The condition of the Bobcats Is uncer- tain because of Friday's encounter with TU, however, Cochrane and all the members of the Falcons will know a bit more about OU because of the game. Last year In the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association (OCSA)OU fin- THE BROTHERS OF ished with a 6-2-1 record scoring twenty-three goals and allowing only seventeen. Overall the Bob- -N.w. photo by Mike Pool. cats were 7-3-1 scoring twenty- HIGH FLYING-Not quite. six goals and permitting twenty- Instead both booters are two. Lost to graduation was Ihor trying for a head ball. DELTA TAU DELTA Mlskewycz, who played fullback tor the Bobcats. Mlskewycz was Ruggers fake the Ohio Defensive Player of the Year and made first team All- Midwest as well as being an All- Amerlcan. to road again Returning for OU are several After a 13-8 victory over De- CONGRATULATE THE TOP seniors who were stand-outs last troit, BG's rugby team will Jour- year and several sophomores who ney to Ann Arbor tomorrow to may be helping the Bobcats. Cap- play the University of Michigan tain Jim Goodman captain at half- with hopes of stretching their back, leads the returnees. Also at winning streak to two games. 21 PLEDGES ON CAMPUS: halfback Is Hans Melster woo can "The biggest problem we face move up to the front line. this week Is the fact that the Big Jay Eshelman will be a fullback Ten forwards have a tendency to and also Shi Hurry who Is listed be bigger than the ones we are as a goalie, but who has moved used to playing against," said up to the front line on occasions. coach Al Bold. "However, I feel Top sophomores Include Ed Rob- that if our second line does their Tom Bursh Jeff Ritchie erts at center forward. Roberts Job, we will be able to win." Jim Cooley Mark McCalla averaged 3.5 goals per game on "Also, we will be playing at a disadvantage due to the fact that Steve St a ma* the freshman team last year. Also Rick Griswold expected to help the Bobcats are we will be playing on Astro Turf Bruce George Mike Stamas Mando Inilgnores at halfback or for the first time," added Bold. Tony Gallo Tom Carlson The team will be bolstered this Walt Dennis Tim Horn* week by the return of Jerry Nlc- Bob Wagenseller Soccer scoring olosl to the line-up. Nlcolosl Rick Valicenli missed last week's game against Dave Broadhurst Steve Cantor SOCCER SCORING Detroit He will be moved from the Jim Jones Players Goals Assists Total prop position to fullback to give Steve Daniels Brewer 4 i 5 Bill McClure Bill Ronci the sqaad more strength and ex- Mlnarlk 2 2 4 perience at the three-quarters Mark Helton SUva 1 2 3 line. Gable 1 2 3 Regular starting right winger, Llewellyn 2 0 2 Rick Schnleder, suffered a cracked Dykes 1 1 2 ankle In last week's game and will Petrasko 0 2 2 be unable to play this week. To Marsman 1 0 1 compensate for this, Jim Gerdlng Welsman 1 0 1 will move up from fly-half to right Luplca 1 0 1 winger and Dale Bungard will play T. Asimou 0 1 1 the fly-half position vacated by G. Asimou 0 1 1 Gerdlng. Big Barney Car Wash 1000 S . Main Si. Opening Saturday, Sept. 27th © COME IN AS YOU ARE REMAIN IN YOUR CAR! $1.00 WITH THE PURCHASE OF WITH THE PURCHASE OF WITH THE PURCHASE OF 15 GAL. OF CAS 10 GAL. OF GAS 5 GAL. OF GAS GASOLINE WASH FREE WASH 50* WASH 75* Mon. Thru Thors... 8 om to 8 pm Fti. And Sot... 8 am to 9 pm Sunday... 8 am to 6pm The BG News, Friday, October 10, 1969/Page 11 Falcon runners test depth at ND By JOHN MASS U., Jerry Rlchey, will also be one The added strength for the cross With all the factors added up, The Harriers win be able to of the contenders as he gained country harriers will come maln'y the Falcon Harriers are off to a test their new-fomd potency In first place last year at Notre from sophomores Dave Wottle and great 4-1 season start. The In- the Notre Dame Invitational to- Dame. Rlchey was already downed Rich Breeze. In the '68 freshmen vitational today will be the pre- day. In a recent encounter with Sink, Notre Dame meet, Wottle and dicting element for the future A narrow win over former nem- where the Falcon runner outdls- Breeze showed their possibilities multi-team matches on the sched- ises Ball State upped the dual ta-i^ed him by 32 seconds and a In placing fifth and eighth respec- ule. Including the MAC match at record to 4-1 and kept the Falcon 200 yard ma_-gln. tively. Bowling Green. momentum at a peak. Bowling Green finished a distant eleventh In last year's Invitational. The harriers will use the Notre Dame Invitational as the first test- ing ground for team strength and depth In multiple team matches. This Is In preparation for the Mld-Amerlcan Conference cham- pionships. Bowling Green Is vastly Improved over last season when they trugged along at a 6-5 clip. Eastern and Western Michigan were the stronger teams in the previous Notre Dame meet as they took first and second places After the Game -Newi photo by Mik« Pool* respectively. With 18 squads In the running, the five mile course ANOTHER MILE-One of six will be well opened with stiff com- Tomorrow on the BG course, which in- petition from many outstanding cludes the ski slope. teams. "They're tough team::, espec- Treat Your Dad to Lunch ially Southern Illinois who will AT THE have to be contended with be- Water polo team cause of Its previous record In the nationals," said Falcon cross Inn country coach Mel Brodt. CANTERBURY hosts Ohio State "I don't know what the outcome The Bowling Green water polo will be like. It's the first real team will play host to Ohio State stiff competition and an eye open- at 7 p.m. today In what should be er to see what the other teams SPECIAllSES* a very evenly matched encounter. are actually like," said Brodt. It will be held In the natatorlum Individual competition will also with no admission charge. be close as All-American Sid Sink STARTING TODAY Last year, the first In which will strive to better his fifth place competition was held outside the In last year's match. Sink broke university, the Falcons were vic- the BG record in the Notre Dame LIVE MUSIC torious twice over the Buckeyes. meet last season with a time of "But Ohio State has greatly 24:12. EVERY FRI AFTERNOON Improved since last year and Sink's pl» rival from Plttsburg they're not going to be anyone's NO D00K CHARGE pushovers," said Falcon coach Tom Stu'jbs. Series to show Bowling Green la the only Uni- versity In the Mid-American to on Union screen have a water polo team at this The World Series games time, so they are forced to com- will be shown In the union pete against the heavily favored on a large screen In the Dog- Big Ten squads. wood Room. The first tele- The original purpose of the sport cast of the series will be was to aid In the conditioning of tomorrow and then again on the swimming team but coach Sunday. The Saturday te'ecast Stubbs expressed hope that other will begin at 1 p.m. and the MAC Universities would start Sumlay match at 2 p.m. teams on a club basis. W4WR 93.5 Our pill. ON YOUR* FM DIAL BGSUVS TU Does it really work? Saturday, Sept. 27 If you've ever resorted to NoDoz*at 4a.m. NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a the night beforean exam, you've probably cup of coffee? been disappointed. Very simple. You take NoDoz all at The Artist's Series NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for once instead of sipping coffee for 10 min- sleep. Neither is anything else we can utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, of Bowling Green think of. the recommended dosage, you get twice What NoDoz is is a very strong stim- the caffeine in a cup of coffee. ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest Two tablets—isn't that likely to be State University, stimulant you can buy without a prescri p- habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is tion. completely non-habit forming. Bowling Green, Ohio Caffeine. Which means it's safe to take What's so strong about that? whether you're cramming at night. Or presents If we may cite The Pharmacological about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a driving somewhere (even though you're powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf- rested) and the monotony of the road Los Indios Tabajaras feine excites all portions of the central makes you drowsy. (duo-guitarists) nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all One last thing you should know portions of the cortex, but its main action about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. MAIN AUDITORIUM - UNIVERSITY HALL is on the psychic and sensory functions. Those familiar white pills you take with SUNDAY EVENING, OCT.12, It produces a more rapid and clearer flow water. And a chewable tablet called of thought and allays drowsiness and NoDoz Action Aids'. It tastes like a choc- 8:00 PM. fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca- olate mint, but it does everything regular pable of more sustained intellectual ef- NoDoz does. ADULTS $1.50 STUDENTS $1.25 fort and a more perfect association of Andifyou'vemanaged / .A, ALL SEATS RESERVED ideas. There is also a keener apprecia- to stay awake this long, you know SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE (Through Oct. 12) tion of sensory stimuli. Very interesting. But why take that's quite a lot. 6 EVENTS ■ $8.00 ADULTS. $6.50 STUDENTS Nov. 9 - Ralpha Kirkpatrick, Harpsichordist Feb. 15 - Princeton Chamber Orchestra Mar. 8 - Erica Morini, Violinist Apr. 12 - Leonard Pennario, Pianist Mav 3 - First Chamber Dance Quartet T.M. VIM* I'liw-rt'i Ce. All tickets ovailable at door on night of Concert ■••;« " ■ - ' Pag* 12/The BG Newt, Friday, October 10, 1969 Falcon defense preps for major role in TU tussle By GARY DAVIS fensive tackle) are listed as the a solid wall of Mockers. While their Sports Editor questionable starters by Falcon opponents have outgalned them 533 The season doesn't end with the coach Don Nehlen. Joe Shocklee to 455 through the air, Toledo has Bowling Green - Toledo game Sat- (OT) and Rick Duetemeyer (LB) easily out distanced the opposition urday, but the battle for supre- have been named as replacements. 980-362 on the ground. Chuck Cole macy of Northwest Ohio football Still sidelined are Dive Roese at fullback has netted 155 yards does. This was a question left un- (DT) and Dave Polak (LB). to bolster the rushing threat. answered In last year's 0-0thril- "Our Injuries could hurt," said Their challenge will be the awe- ler. Nehlen. "but we're ready toplay." some Falcon front wall that makes There Is K> exchange of peace Bowling Green takes the back few retreats for any foe. Coach pipes (as In basketball) to com- seat to the Rockets In most stat- Nehlen still figures the Rockets memorate the event, Just the Mon- istical departments except those to launch their assault at the BG day morning list of "walking woun- involving defense. Toledo, how- strength. ded". The prize Is the chance to ever, In padding their offensive "They'll run at us up the mid- continue In the M Id-American ( (in- achievements met limited resis- dle," he said, "they always have, ference race looking down on the tance from their three opponents. plus they like to trap a lot." remainder of the pack. "It's questionable If they played Toledo can take to the outside Toledo will be steamrolllng into a good defense," said coach Neh- corridors If needed with pitches Doyt Perrv Stadium after romp- len, "but Ohio did shutout Kent." on their "split T option." The sin- ing over Vlllanova 45-18, Marshall "Pressure," Is the key to stop- gle option play permits the quar- 38-13 and MAC title favorite Ohio ping a scrambling quarterback like terback the pitch to a running back University 34-9. Chuck Ealey said Nehlen. "Andwe or the keeper. The Falcons with a less poli- have to make darn sure that we Bowling Green covered the out- shed 2-1 record, still chlsled their don't leave any backside running side lanes well In halting the way Into the league's top spot lanes open." "Veer" option pitches of West- along side the Rockets with a "Ealey is quite a scrambler ern Michigan. 21-10 win over Western Michi- and makes things work," said the "Nobody has been able to score gan. Raked by Injuries in their Falcon coach. "He's the key to much on them," said Toledo coach two Independent encounters, the their offense and we must contain Frank Lauterbur, "they are sure Falcons were hit for another pair him." to be the best balanced squad of losses against the Broncos. Toledo will unleash a powerful we've faced. Defensively they are Veterans Bob Simmons (line- rushing attack featuring Ealey and rough and their pursuit Is quicker -New* photos by Mike Pool* Tony Harris with speed, power and backer) and Carl Battershell (of- than anyone we've faced." ONE MORE ROADBLOCK -Tailback Jim Meeker (23) eludes one Toledo Is prepared to counter rushing failures with an aerial one tackier but couldn't make it past defensive halfback Vern blitz enhanced by the llluslveness Brown (43). of Ealey. He can choose among three fine receivers In Al Baker, Don Fair an! Dan Crokett. "They are the three best re- ceivers we've faced yet," said Balanced offense Don Nehlen. The Falcon secondary has issued a challenge to the air attack, hav- ing limited three foes to 37 per must materialize cent completion average on 28 of 75 tosses. They have picked off eight in the process. By GARY DAVIS "I thought our blocking for the "They have a secondary sim- Sports Editor rush was sporadic," lamented ilar to ours," said Ro:k«st coach A certain 5-11 quarterback knows coach Nehlen, "but our pass Lauterbur, "It's young bu'. they can it and so does his entire offen- blocking was good." do a multiple of things with It" sive unit. Western put up a solid rush bu* Toledo will be no stranger to the They are on the firing line when Wireman held the pocket con- relentless Falcon defense. They Toledo moves In the big defensive sistently for most of his 15 com- entered last year's meeting with artillery. pletions in 21 tries. Toledo will a similar high scoring offense, The spunky 175-pound Vern feature no less an awesome rush. only to be blanked. Saturday they'll Wlrem.an hardly appears the "They have a great defense," again feel this sturdy challenge, officer type, but he'll get the call said Nehlen, "It's about equlvilant but Nehlen has already warned Saturday to marshall his 10 to ours." that It'll take real efforts on both counterparts to a productive after- Keyinj the charge should be left offense and defense to win this noon, avoiding a repeat of the 0-0 linebacker John Nlezgoda, the de- game. deadlock in '68. fensive player of the week in the He'll pilot potentially explosive MAC. Toledo limited Ohio to a rpMAC-esp: offense, however, one scented with scant 67 yards on the ground questionable balance. The largest matching the Falcon performance strides must be made in the rush- against Western. ing attack and unfortunately against Toledo, however, was forced to BG, we guess a defense that rivals the Falcons corral the scrambling Cleve By DAVE EGBERT in their success in stopping such Bryant to do it. The Bobcats BY THE LACES-Folcon defensive bock Bill Deming (38) makes Assistant Sports Editor yardage. agile QB is their biggest ground- a shoestring tackle on Western's Gene Rademacher (11), the Bron- Bowling Green has been rolling gainer and was held to 12 yards. Who would have thought that To- along at a 2-1 clip on a slim The offensive front wall for co quarterback. Setting to aid Deming is linebacker Mike Von ledo was going to rip Cleve Bry- 143 yards rushing against prior Bowling Green has been out- Stein (53). ant and the Bobcats apart last husky defenses. weighed from the start and will Saturday. Certainly not our sports "If we could gain 300 yards experience this against TU. There staff, as we muffed the big contest. I'd consider the rushing consis- Is little to do in preparing them The only consolation Is that we tent," said coach Don Nehlen, "but for the challenge except "getting Frosh gridders open at Kent scored on the other battles to run around 250 yards would lo It." 'em a little meaner" according to our mark to 3-1 or .750. The chore will be entrusted to coach Nehlen. We're not exactly turning cart- a four-some of candidates that in- Bowling Green will take to the By VIN MANNDC open the holes for these backs; wheels as we entertain picking cludes the returning Jerry Fields, Sports Writer air with few qualms-, to reach Bob however, Just how well the pass this week's Bowling Green vs. who was out for a game with an Zlmpfer and Fred Mathews. "We're Just going to go down blocking has come along since the Toledo tilt. injury. Nehlen named Fields and there." "With Bob and Fred on the last scrimmage will be demon- Toledo became recognized as the Jim Meeker as the starters but flanks, there Is no doubt they are This Is about all Freshman head strated by the Kent freshman de- team to beat after its convincing admitted that Issac Wright coach Tom Relcosky is sure of as balanced," said Frank Lauterbur. fense. 34-9 mugging over Ohio U. On and Roger Murray would also see "We know Fred has excellent speed he and his rookie Falcons go Into Benny Hosklns and Mike Pere- the other hand, Bowling Green will action as needed. their first scrap against the Kent and we have great respect for Bob. gard will start at quick tackle and show Toledo something they Fields at 210 Is the heaviest of This will put pressu re on our out- State freshmen today. quick guard respectively. At center haven't faced all season — defense. the backs and Is backed up at What Coach Relcosky is sure side perimeter." will be Bethel Toier, while at If the Falcons can put a few touch- fullback by Wright. Led by veteran Curtis Johnson, about is that he has 47 players strong guard, captain John Brandy- downs on the board, they'll be Wright who stepped in for Fields who if nothing else, are fired up. Toledo's secondary has been doing be ry; Steve Madden, strong hard to beat. had a strong night against Day- a solid job limiting the opposition Quarterbacked by Captain Mick- tackle: and tight end, Mike Lar- ton. Meeker has been the work- ey Harp, the potency of the rookie The staff reached a 3-3 dead- to 41 per cent completion in their son close out the offensive line. lock but since I'm doing the typing horse of the backfleld and until passing. offense Is in Its running game. Mark Beach and Howie Porter last week against Western, the In the workouts and scrimmages I say my vote counts twice and Zlmpfer opened up with nine will share duty at split end. BOWLING GREEN will come out biggest yard gainer. receptions last week after Fred so far, tailback Dave Bower has Defensively, BG's freshmen are on top 14-10. The entire backfleld experienced t*en the biggest ground galne'-. had managed the top totals In the a sturdy, agile, ball-hungry unit. In another close one, Kent State a sluggish day against the defen- first pair of contests. The im- '.tower's big enough to carry the They're solid enough to hold their sive-minded Broncos. ball into the middle, but it's off travels to Kalamazoo to meet the portance here is establishing both ground, fast enough to catch some- Broncos. as a serious threat to any doubters. tackle holes and on end-sweeps one anywhere on the field and MAC STANDINGS re he's been most effective. Kent has been Impressive in "I think they'll have troubles they're always after the ball. compiling a 3-1 mark, while West- W deciding who to cover," said Hacking him up is Chuck Beany The front five, from left to right, L who is just as capable as Bower ern Michigan's record is Just the Toledo 1 0 Nehlen, to which Lauterbur agreed is composed of Fraa'f Allen, end; opposite, 1-3. The Broncos have BG 1 acknowledging his respect for both. In the tailback department, and who Gary Zelonis, tackle; John Brand- 0 could move back Into the starting faced much tougher competition, Miami 1 0 The offensive spark must come yberry, noseman; Pete Pryfogle, and their Houston Veer offense Ohio 1 from somewhere and what better role if Bower falters in today's tackle; and Fred Stuart, end. 1 game. will undoubtedly pose problem.-, for Kent 0 1 spot than Wireman. Vern has Operating the linebacker posi- Kent A possible "sleeper" Is Dave Western 0 2 connected on 34 of 61 tries having tions are Steve Price and Earl WESTERN MICHIGAN will use only three picked off and all In Heymsn also a tailback, who skit- Hargrove. tered 65 yards for the only break- the home advantage and squeak Games This Week the first game. His 15 of 21 last Bill Drahuschak, monsterman; by Kent. week was one of the few away In the scrimmage last Fri- Al Wight, left halfback; Gary See- Toledo at Bowling Green day. In the others, Miami hosts Mar- encouraging signs for Nehlen of- man, safety; and Denny Gllck right shall's Thundering Herd and Ohio Kent State at Western Michigan fensively in the Bronco tilt Manning the other backfleld po- halfback, fill out the secondary. Marshall at Miami sitions are Frank Allen (fullback) University has a non-league en- Wireman's poise against the Whatever doss happen at Kent counter against a weak Xavler Xavier at Ohio University Rocket artillery will hold the key and captain Bill Fisher (wlngback). today, Coach Relcosky should know squad. It was unanimous for MI- All games at 1:30 p.m. There's enough heft up front to to the offensive success badly a lot more about his rookies. AMI and OHK) UNIVERSITY. needed in this struggle. i "The green sheet For the week of Oct. 13-19 ■'QCC> BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS AND INFORMATION FOR FACULTY. STAFF, STUDENTS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK Wednesday PEACE MOBILIZATION ACTIVITIES See page U. Wednesday and Thursday FROSH CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS See pages 5-6. Friday and Saturday U.A.O. CAMPUS MOVIES See pages 7-8. Saturday MEN'S ALL-CAMPUS GOLF TOURNAMENT See page 7. Saturday BGSU FOOTBALL See page 8. Saturday SIG EP MUD TUB See page 8. Sunday PHI PSI-CHI 0 BATH TUB RACE See page 9. Sunday UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CO See page 9- ********** HELF US be complete and accurate in our list of the week's events. Submit your meeting notices and announce- ments to Mrs. Marilyn Braatz, c/o University News Service, Adm. Bldg. Information is preferred in writing or call 372-26l6. Copy must be in by noon on Tuesday, before the Monday distribution date. The Green Sheet is distributed every Monday morning and covers the ensuing week's events, Monday through Sunday. * MONDAY. OCT. 13 k p.m. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union. k-1) p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE Sponsored by the Gymnastics Club, this practice ses- sion is open to all University women. South Gym, Women's Building. 6:15 p.m. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Teams will play as scheduled by WIA. Women's Bldg. 7 p.m. KAPPA MU EPSILON For members of the mathematics honorary. Room l68, Overman Hall. 7 p.m. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA FUN NIGHT Faculty and students in the School of Music will let their hair down for an evening of fun with music. The faculty Orchestra, a piano duet and vocal solos are included in the program. Sponsored by the professional music fraternity for women. Open to the public. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Bldg. 7 p.m. MEN'S INTRAMURAL BADMINTON BEGINS Memorial Hall. 7 p.m. MEN'S INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL BEGINS Men's Gym. 7-9 p.m. INTER-FRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Alumni Room, Union. 7-10 p.m. THEATRE AUDITIONS Students wishing to audition for parts in "The Potting Shed" are asked to attend. Auditions are open to all students. No special major required. Room 111, South Hall. 9-11 p.m. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union. TUESDAY, OCT. 14 All Day WORLD SERIES ON TV Arrangements have been made by the Union Activities Org. to set up a giant TV screen for this annual sports spectacular. Times are according to schedule of games. Pink Dogwood Room, Union. -2- 3 p.m. ENGLISH SEMINAR Dr. Linda Wagner will contribute to discussion in the English 735 seminar. Dr. Wagner is from the Michigan State University department of English faculty. (See calendar for 7:30 p.m., Wednesday.) Open to the pub- lic. Room 122, Library. k p.m. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS FACULTY MEETING Alumni Room, Union. U p.m. UNIVERSITY VETERANS CLUB All student ex-servicemen are invited to attend this general meeting. A calendar of social events will be planned. Taft Roon, Union. U-5 p.m. GERMAN HELP SESSIONS Students needing help in German are invited to weekly sessions, sponsored by the German Department. Tutoring is by students. German Department, Shatzel Hall. 6:30-10 p.m. OPERA WORKSHOP REHEARSAL Recital Auditorium, School of Music Bldg. 7 p.m. BGSU LAW SOCIETY MEETING White Dogwood Room, Union. 7-10 p.m. THEATRE AUDITIONS For parts in "The Potting Shed." 7:30 p.m. PHI DELTA KAPPA MEETING For members of the men's honorary fraternity in edu- cation. John Toscano, a member of the department of education faculty, will discuss "Recent Changes in School Finance." Historical Suite, Union. 8 p.m. WOMEN'S EXTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL PRACTICE All women interested in playing extramural volleyball are invited. North Gym, Women's Building. 8 p.m. OMEGA PHI ALPHA INFORMATION NIGHT For women interested in affiliating with Alpha chapter of the national service sorority. Lounge, Ice Arena. 8:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 8:30 p.m. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS INFORMATION NIGHT All women, frosh and uperclass, interested in be- coming cheerleaders for the hockey team are invited. -3- WEDNESDAY. OCT. 15 All Day OMEGA PHI ALPHA Q & A PERIOD Prospective pledges of Omega Phi Alpha service sorority are invited to attend. Women shculd have scheduled an interview time at Tuesday's information night. (See calendar for 8 p.m., Tuesday.) Mayfield House. All Day PEACE MOBILIZATION ACTIVITIES Demonstration for peace in Viet Nam, sponsored by the BGSU branch of the Ohio Peace Action Committee. In- cludes the reading of Ohio Viet war dead, specifically BGSU graduates. Steps of Williams Hall. All Day WORLD SERIES ON TV Pink Dogwood Room, Union. All Morning HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS TOUR Students from John Hay and East High Schools, Cleveland, will be guests of the Admissions Office for this tour. 1:15 p.m. ACADEMIC COUNCIL MEETING Conference Room, Graduate Center. h p.m. INTER-SORORITY PLEDGE COUNCIL MEETING Taft Room, Union. ' U p.m. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Panel discussion of "The Role of University Scientists in the Defense needs of the Country." Free and ope:. to the public. Room 1^0, Overman Hall. 6:15 p.m. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Teams will play as scheduled by WIA. Women's Building. 7 p.m. YOUNG POETS & WRITERS ORGANIZATIONS Open to any student interested in writing. Perry Room, Union. 7 p.m. BETA BETA BETA MEETING For members of Tri-Beta, biology honorary, and all interested persons. Room 50**, Life Science Bldg. 7-9 p.m. U.A.O. BRIDGE LESSONS Wayne Room, Union. 7-10 p.m. THEATRE AUDITIONS (See calendar for 7 p.m., Monday.) Room 111, South Hall. -U- 7-10 p.m. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS Freshman men and women wishing to tryout should have attended last week's cheerleading clinics. Tryouts will be h^ld today and tomorrow, with new cheerleaders named sometime Friday. Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall. 7:30 p.m. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT PUBLIC LECTURE Dr. Linda Wagner, from the Michigan State University department of English faculty, will lecture on "The Poetry in American Fiction." Dr. Wagner received her doctorate from BGSU in 1962 and is the author of two critical studies — one on the poetry of William Car- los Williams, and the other on the poems of Denise Levertov. Free and open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Bldg. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 8:15 p.m. BOWLING GREEN STRING QUARTET CONCERT Violinists Paul Makara and Young Nam Kim, Bernard Lin- den on the viola and Peter Howard with the cello will perform. The program includes arrangements for string quartets by Mozart, Charles Ives and Debussy. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Bldg. 8:30 p.m. HOCKEY CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS All women, frosh and upperclass, interested in be- coming cheerleaders for the hockey team are invited. Ice Arena. THURSDAY, OCT. l6 All Day WORLD SERIES ON TV Alumni Room, Union. All Day OMEGA PHI ALPHA Q & A PERIOD (See calendar for Wednesday.) Mayfield House. 3-5 p.m. PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETING Taft Room, Union. 3-5 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT COFFEE HOUR Sponsored by the Lutheran Student Association. Free and open to the public. Faculty Lounge, Union. -5- THURSDAY, OCT. l6 - cont. h p.m. WOMEN'S EXTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL PRACTICE For all women interested in playing extramural volleyball, North Gym, Women's Bldg. ^-5 p.m. GERMAN KAFFEEKLATSCH Sponsored by the German Dept., this coffee hour is open to any student wishing to speak German for that time. A sign will designate the table to be used. Falcon Nest, Union. **-5 p.m. WOMEN'S GYMNASTIC PRACTICE South Gym, Women's Bldg. 5 p.m. MEN'S INTRAMURAL GOLF ENTRIES DUE Men wishing to enter the All-Campus Intramural Golf Tournament must file their entries with the IM Office today. Room 201, Memorial Hall. 5:30 p.m. PHI BETA LAMBDA MEETING Upcoming programs and events will be discussed and a speaker has been scheduled for this meeting. Open to all business education students and sponsored by the Business Education honorary. Harrison-Wayne Room, Union. 6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization. Open to the public. Prout Chapel. 7 p.m. SIGMA ALPHA ETA TEA Sponsored by the speech and hearing honorary. Alumni Room, Union. 7 p.m. STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING Call Action Line, 372-2951*, for place of meeting. 7-9 p.m. KARATE CLUB Open to all interested students, faculty members and their families. Room 102, Men's Gym. 7-10 p.m. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADER TRY0UTS (See calendar for 7 p.m., Wednesday.) Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall. FRIDAY, OCT. 17 " 3-5 p.m. OPEN GYM Sponsored by Women's Intramural Assoc. You may bring your own equipment, or check out equipment at the stock- room with your ID. Women's Bldg. -6- h p.m. WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY Bowling Green vs. Hillsdale College Behind Women's Bldg. 5:30 p.m. UCF OVERNIGHT RETREAT Open to all University students, especially freshmen, this retreat takes participants to Camp Premauca, in Michigan. The topic is "The Bold Ones — Christians on Campus." Register at the UCF Center by Weds., Oct. 15, if you plan to go. Cost is $6 per person. Time of return is 8 p.m., Saturday. 6 p.m. U.A.0. CAMPUS MOVIE "The Wrong Box," one of the 10 best films of the year, starring Michael Caine and Peter Sellers. Free ad- mission with ID card. Main Auditorium, University Hall. 6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 7 p.m. BGSU VARSITY RIFLE CLUB MATCH Bowling Green vs. the Akron University Rifle Club. Spectators are welcome. Free admission. Rifle Range, Hayes Hall. 7 p.m. JEWISH STUDENT CONGREGATION Sponsored by the Jewish Youth Organization. School dress. Everyone is welcome. Prout Chapel. 8 p.m. U.A.0 CAMPUS MOVIE "The Bobo," another Peter Sellers comedy, with Britt Eckland. Main Auditorium, University Hall. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 10 p.m. U.A.0. CAMPUS MOVIE "The Wrong Box.1' Main Auditorium, University Hall. SATURDAY, OCT. 18 All Day BGSU CROSS-COUNTRY Falcons vs. Kent State and the University of Toledo at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. 9 a.m. ALL-CAMPUS GOLF TOURNAMENT Sponsored by the Men's Intramural Programs Office. Entries due Thursday, Oct. l6, by 5 p.m. in the IM office. Room 201. Memorial Hall. University Golf Course. -7- SATURDAY. OCT. 18 - cont. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. OMEGA PHI ALPHA CAR WASH Members of the women's service group will be washing cars at three locations: Bonded Service Station, N. Main St.; Myers Pure Station, E. Wooster; and Stadium View Sunoco, E. Wooster. 10 a.m. COUNSELING CENTER GROWTH GROUP A l6-hour mini-marathon personal growth group ex- perience, focusing on increased self-awareness, authen- ticity and inter-personal communication. The session will continue until 2 a.m. Sunday. Cost of meals is the only charge. Contact Dr. Mel Foulds at the Coun- seling Center, 372-2081, if you plan to attend. Room 320, Student Services Bldg. 1-^ p.m. OPEN GYM (See calendar for 3-5 p.m., Friday.) Women's Bldg. 1:30 p.m. BGSU FOOTBALL Falcons vs. Kent State, at Kent. 2 p.m. RUGBY MATCH BGSU Rugby Club vs. Kent State, at Kent State. 2 p.m. BGSU SOCCER Falcons vs. Ball State Soccer Field, BGSU. 2:30 p.m. SIGMA PHI EPSIL0N MUD TUG Fraternities and sororities are paired for this tra- ditional pull, with the rope stretched over a pool of mud. This is the seventh annual Sig Ep Mud Tug and everyone is welcome to watch the action. Sterling Farm. 2:30 p.m. WORLD SERIES ON TV Alumni Room, Union. 6 p.m. U.A.0. CAMPUS MOVIE "The Bobo" Main Auditorium, University Hall. 8 p.m. U.A.0. CAMPUS MOVIE "The Wrong Box" Main Auditorium, University Hall. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 10 p.m. U.A.0. CAMPUS MOVIE "The Bobo" Main Auditorium, University Hall. -8- SUNDAY. OCT. 19 All Day WORLD SERIES ON TV Dogwood Suite, Union. 10:30 a.m.-Noon LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP Open to the University community. The Rev. Paul Tuchardt will conduct the services. University Lutheran Chapel, E. Wooster St. 1:30 p.m. PHI KAPPA PSI-CHI OMEGA BATHTUB RACE Fraternities and sororities will compete in separate divisions for this new Greek event. Real bathtubs will be rowed across the lagoon. Trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place teams in each division. Everyone is welcome to attend. South End of Lagoon, near Ski Slope. 2-U p.m. OPEN GYM (See calendar for 3-5 p.m., Friday.) Women's Bldg. 3 p.m. BGSU BRASS QUINTET CONCERT The Faculty Brass Quintet is performing in the Toledo Museum of Art. 3:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT Winners of last spring's student competition in the Scnool of Music will appear as soloists. Emil Raab will be conducting. Free and open to the public. Main Auditorium, University Hall. 5 p.m. SUNDAY AT SIX Cost supper at 5 p.m. (25<£) will precede the regular discussion program. United Christian Fellowship Center. 6-8 p.m. KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym. 6:30 p.m. SCABBARD AND BLADE MEETING For members of Army ROTC Scabbard and Blade. Room 253, Memorial Hall. 7 p.m. SCABBARD AND BLADE SMOKER Any advanced course ROTC cadets interested in joining Scabbard and Blade are invited. Refreshments will be served. Room 253, Memorial Hall. 7 p.m. OMEGA PHI ALPHA MEETING AND PLEDGING CEREMONY Women selected as pledges during the past week will participate in the ceremony immediately following the regular business meeting of the service sorority. Alumni Room, Union. -9- SUNDAY, OCT. 19 - cont. 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 8 p.m. BGSU STRING QUARTET CONCERT The Faculty String Quartet is appearing at a special United Nations Day concert at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C. Lectures and Seminars CHEMISTRY Wednesday, Oct. 15 k p.m. "The Role of University Scientists in the Defense Needs of the Country." A panel discussion, sponsored "by the department of chemistry. Free and open to the public. ENGLISH Tuesday, Oct. Ik 3 p.m. English Seminar Dr. Linda Wagner will participate in English 735 seminar. Public invited. Room 122, Library Wednesday, Oct. 15 7:30 p.m. "The Poetry of American Fiction" A public lecture by Dr. Linda Wagner, Michigan State University. Dr. Wagner, poet and critic, has authored critical studies of poets William Carlos Williams and Denise Levertov, and publication is pending on two other books—one concerning the prose of W. C. Williams and another, the study of William Faulkner. Room 112, Life Science Bldg. -10- Placement Interview Schedules SCHOOL LISTINGS: October 20. Parma Public Schools; Utica Community Schools, Michigan. October 21. Rocky River Schools. October 22. Coldwater Community Schools, Michigan; Anchor Bay School District, Michigan; Farmington Public Schools, Michigan; Broward County Schools, Florida. October 23. Farmington Public Schools, Michigan; Lorain County Board of Education; Airport Community Schools, Michigan; Broward County Schools, Florida. October 2k. Windsor Public Schools, Connecticut; Whitefish Bay Public Schools, Wisconsin; Lorain City Schools. October 25. Albion Public Schools, Michigan. OTHER LISTINGS: October 20. Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.; Saunders Leasing System; Ohio Division of Correction Adult Parole Authority; Export Import Bank of U.S.; U.S. Army; Indiana University Consortium for Graduate Studies in Buriness for Negroes; Kent State University Graduate School cf Business Administration. October 21. Libbey-Owens-Ford Company; M. 0'Neil's; Nationwide In- surance Company; CNA Insurance; Arthur Young & Co.; Penn Mutual Insurance Company; DuPont; U. S. Plywood; Pittsburgh National Bank; Mutual of New York; Consolidated Freightways; Ohio Bureau of Employment; U.S. Army. October 22. DuPont; Cuyahoga County Welfare Department; Clark Equip- ment Company; Mobil Oil Corporation; Kawneer Company; Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery; Ohio Farmers Insurance Group; Boy Scouts of America; The Kroger Company; College Life Insurance Company; U.S. Army. October 23. American Oil Company; Caterpiller Tractor; Whirlpool Corporation; Chrysler Corporation; Lincoln National Life Insurance Company; Cleveland Trust; Jewish Community Center of Toledo; Kellogg Company; Cleve- land Clinic Foundation; DuPont; Akron University School of Law; Thunderbird Grad School for International Management; Ohio Northern University-College of Law; Seiberling Tire & Rubber; U. S. Army. October 2k. Wells-Fargo Bank; Union Commerce Bank of Cleveland; Con- tinental Can Company; Upjohn Company; Indiana University Graduate School of Business. October 25. Bureau of Federal Credit Unions; Wright-Patterson Air Force Base; Social Security; Jeffersonville Census Operations Division; F.B.I.; U. S. Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration; Department of the Army, U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Command; Regional Admin- istration of National Banks; Navy Finance Center; Defense Supply Agency. ■ Telephone Directory Supplement Correction of Green Sheet Speech Dept. 372-2136 listing, Sept. 22-28 South Hall 303 372-222** Miesle, Lee 372-2136 303A South Hall Student Employment 372-2516 Admin. Bldg. 50U Haas, Delores R. 372-2300 Union Building Teeple, Rose M. 372-2300 Union Building Henderson, Dr. Robert D. 372-29U6 115B Hayes Transportation Services 372-2906 Management Dept. Union, University Hunady, Ronald 372-29U6 Hotel Information 372-27U1 120 Hayes Information Desk 372-27U1 Management Dept. Vail, Peter 372-231*3 Institutional Studies 372-2316 Program Director Administration Bldg. Union Activities office Endress, Dr. Raymond Rm. 1010 Third Floor Assistant Dean, Special Proj. University Union Gangwer, Patricia Rm. 1009 Research Associate Lucht, Bonnie Rm. 1008 Statistical Clerk Smith, M. Hawley, Rm. 1007 Indormation Systems Sterling, Raelene, Rm. 1008 Clerk-steno Waltrip, Carol, Rm. 1007A Clerk-typist Woditsch, Gary Rm. 101U Director Phi Kappa Tau Housephone 372-2996 Hosemother 372-2862 Planning and Institutional Studies 372-2316 Popular Culture Center 372-21*50 Library 1^2 Rich, Charles Department of Geology 372-2336 Romance Languages Temporary Number 372-2168 Shatzel 122 WBGU-FM Radio FREQUENCY - 88.1 FM Monday, October 13 Thursday, October 16 - cont. 5:30 p.m. News 8 p.m. News 6 p.m. At Issue 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (Continues) 6:15 p.m. London Echo Hayden: Violin Concerto in C 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Mahler: Symphony #10 Mendelssohn: Symphony if3 in 11 p.m. The Art of Glenn Gould a Op. 56 Paganini: Concerto #1 in D Friday, October IT for violin and Orch. Op. 6 5:30 p.m. News 8 p.m. News 6 p.m. The Drum 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Mozart: String Quintet in g Bach: Cantata #80 K516 Hayden: String quartet #2 Mihlaud: LaCreation Du Monde in E flat Mahler: Symphony #5 8 p.m. News 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (Continues) Tuesday, October lU Rachmaninoff: Concerto #2 5:30 p.m. News in C for piano & orch. 0p.l8 6 p.m. American Writers in Italy: Saint-Saens: Concerto #3 Nathaniel Hawthorne in B for violin & orch. 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Op. 61 Brahms: Symphony #3 in F Op.90 11 p.m. Nachtnichtmusik R. Strauss: Death and Trans- ". . .yes, but is it music?" figuration 8 p.m. News Saturday, October 18 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (Continues) 1:15 p.m. Live Football Grieg: Concerto in A for BGSU at Kent piano and Orch. Op. l6 5 p.m. No School Today Mahler: Symphony #8 in E flat Children's Radio 5:50 p.m. News Wednesday, October 15 6 p.m. Remember the Forgotten Medium 5:30 p.m. News Original recordings from WWI 6 p.m. Book Beat 7 p.m. First Hearing 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 8 p.m. The Opera House Bartok: Violin Concerto Mozart: The Magic Flute Chopin: Nocturnes (Complete) Stader, Hafliger, 8 p.m. News Fischer-Dieskau, Fricsay 8:10 p.m. Cincinnati Symphony conducting. George Szell, guest conductor Soloists: Lee, Hobson, Lewis, Sunday, October 19 Berberian 5 p.m. The Charcoal Rainbow Mozart: Symphony #kl Eddie Cantor Part II Beethoven: Symphony #9 "Choral" 6 p.m. Jazz Spectrum 7 p.m.- The Art of Glenn Gould Thursday, October l6 8 p.m. WBGU News 5:30 p.m. News 8:10 p.m. Recital Hall 6 p.m. A Federal Case Winners of 1969 6:30 p.m. Contemporary Netherlands Composers 7 p.m. Viewpoint BGSU President William T. Jerome 7:30 p.m. Evening Concert Mendelsohn: Symphony tfk in A Op 90 Channel 70 Program Highlights Monday, October 13 7 p.m. CRITIQUE: "Night Watch" — Analysis and criticism of Stephen Koch's first published novel, Night Watch, which deals with the incestuous love of a young brother and sister. 9 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "Life Style" — A group of Berkeley students see themselves and their world in an in- timate, often impressionistic film set against the background of campus riots an : j-lice regulation. Tuesday, October lk 8:30 p.m. YOUNG MUSICAL ARTISTS — Anne Elgar, a leading soprano with the New York City Opera, is guest on this recital. She sings operatic works by Han- del, Rossini, Gounod, and Stravinsky. Wednesday, October 15 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: "The Decline of Anti-communism" — Host William Buckley talks with guest Constantine Fitzgibbon on the problems of today's society. 10 p.m. ON BEING BLACK: "The Basis of Need" — Middle- class black social worker shocks his parents by falling in love with a woman or. welfare. Thursday, October l6 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "Past Intruding" — Prize-winning Japanese film about a psychiatrist who in the course of treating a patient, finds his own memory of a horrible war experience restore:. Friday, October 17 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "If I Don't Agree, Must I Go Away" — A Young Canadian woman questions her own past as she lives with a filmmaker in New York's east village. 10 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "Dublin One" — The Abbey Players perform in these James Joyce stories ne^icting life in Dublin. Sunday, October 19 9 p.m. THE FORSYTE SAGA — Continuing drama of the Forsyte family. Announcements THEATRE TRYOUTS — Students wishing to audition for parts in "The Potting Shed," are asked to tryout Oct. 13-15 from 7-10 p.m. in Room 111, South Hall. "The Potting Shed" is this year's third University Theatre major production and will play in the Joe E. Brcwn Theatre Nov. 19-23. Auditions are open to all students. No special major required. BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS — Tickets for Blood, Sweat and Tears Homecoming concert are available in the University Union ticket booth. $3-50 tickets are scld out, but $4.50 tickets are still on sale, as well as a few $5 single seats. The concert will be held in Memorial Hall, Friday, Oct. 24, at 9 p.m. HOMECOMING DINNER-DANCE — Dc it up big on Homecoming Weekend with a dinner in the Pheasant Room and dance in the Grand Ballroom. The Henry Man- cini Orchestra which tours the midwestern U.S. for concerts will provide the music, directed by Al Cobine. Dinner-dance tickets are $5 per person. Tic- kets for dance alone are $1.50 for singles and $3 per couple. All tickets available at the ticket booth in the Union lobby. HOMECOMING DINNERS - Dinner reservations for the Pheasant Room and Car- nation Room during Homecoming weekend may be placed with Mrs. Adair in the Union, 372-^122. Saturday dinner reservations will be accepted for the Phea- sant Room for 4:30 p.m., 6 p.m., and 7:15 p.m. For the Carnation Room, Sun- day dinner reservations will be accepted for noon and 1:15 p.m. Tables will be held for 10 minutes. (For Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 24-25, only.) UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES — The University Archives is interested in obtaining copies of the minutes of past meetings of all University councils, committees, and organizations, both student and faculty. The Archives would also like to be placed on the mailing lists of these groups in order to receive copies of the minutes of future meetings. Material may be sent to Stephen C. Morton, University Archivist, University Library 310, or call 372-2973. ROTC SEEKS CADETS — Freshman men who wish to become Army R0TC cadets may still enroll in the ROTC program. Any freshman male who is interested in the program should contact any of the officers or staff workers in Army ROTC offices in the east end of Memorial Hall before Oct. 25. LAW SCHOOL TESTS — The Law School Admission Test, required of candidates for admission to most American law schools will be given at Bowling Green State University (under the supervision of the Counseling Center) on Nov. 8 and Feb. 14. Registration forms and fees must reach the Education Testing Service, Princeton, N. J., at least three weeks before the desired test date. Obtain registration forms at the department of business law, Room 306, Moseley Hall, or see any member of the business law staff. Closing dates for the two tests are Oct. 17 and Jan. 23, respectively. HONORS PROGRAM — Freshmen interested in enrolling in the University Honors program may still register for the program's three-week seminars. Register as soon as possible in Room 315, Student Services Bldg.