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4-21-1970
The BG News April 21, 1970
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Student April 21. 1970 Voice me BG news Volume 54 Number 90
(Editor's note: Hie Faculty Senate is scheduled to consider in their regular meeting at 3:15 this afternoon the Student Council bill recommending that students be given non-voting representation on departmental tenure boards. The Senate meets in 112 Life Science Bldg. and the session is open to the public. >
By Lee Stephenson STUDENTS CONFRONT Managing Editor
Student-raised questions about the hiring and promoting of faculty members have led to the evaluation in recent months of the basis of employment for the faculty at Bowling Green and nearly every university-the tenure system. Few serious faculty members seem to reject the right THE TENURE SYSTEM of students to a voice in departmental hiring, promoting, and firing decisions but rather, the question seems to be "are the students ready for the responsibility?" although they will never go on record as saying it. think a specific period of time (usually one year I and not necessarily subject to renewal, or he is appointed University leaders agree that some consideration must students have no right to meddle in department affairs and will keep the student voice out of the decisions as long on a regular contract which includes a specified be given to the student voice but some say that voice can probationary period leading to a tenure contract. come within the system while others say that tenure must as possible. The University operates on the tenure system for The order of rank among faculty members from lowest go. faculty members as outlined In the 1940 doctrine of the to highest, according to the policy, is: instructor, assistant Most people recognize that some department heads. American Association of University Professors (AAUP) professor, associate professor, and full professor. called "Academic Freedom and Tenure." The probationary period is six years for instructors The document was originally intended to protect and five years for other ranks with the exception of full faculty members from disagreeing administrations, and professor, which carries immediate tenure. lists specifically the guidelines for the hiring and con- The responsibility of elevating and maintaining the tinued employment of faculty members. It is a very' strict quality of education is in the hands of the individual departments and their heads, according to Balogh, document in this sense but is surprisingly vague in its Dr. Stanley Coffman requirements for evaluating those members. because they are autonomous within the AAUP charter As the statement defines tenure, it is generally a and University policy. ministrators. means to "freedom of'teaching and research... and a "What they judge you for. theoretically, is not your "1 don't think the faculty has to be protected from the sufficient degree of economic security to make the rank but how good a man you are," he said. "But, administration at all. I think Bowling Green has a very profession attractive to men and women of ability." departments don't always make the right decisions-that strong faculty that is able to communicate its desires very It further states that "academic freedom is essential to happens, well, and I don't see that they have to be on the defensive these purposes... and is fundamental for the protection of "I like to think the tenure policy is good if it is prac- at any time." the rights of the teacher in teaching and of the student to ticed sensibly," he said. However, he said that all the Thatch noted the national organization of AAUP is freedom in learning." department heads in the University may not be capable of structured around tenure and said he does not believe that According to Dr. Joseph Balogh. chairman of the judging a man on the right considerations. is necessary. University's Faculty Senate, "Tenure was originated to Dr. Stanley Coffman, university vice-president of "He (the faculty member) has many areas to turn to protect the professor from certain administrative heads. academic affairs, thinks the basis for the founding of the without saying, 'I have tenure and you can't touch me'." "However, a man on tenure today has almost absolute tenure system is still valid. He cited grievance procedures through the Faculty retention powers. You can't get rid of him unless he'3 "Insofar as tenure is associated with what it started Senate and AAUP as examples. involved in moral terpitude, and you know how hard that out to do- it's association with academic freedom and the "A man who is doing his job doesn't have to worry is to prove.'' A great deal of the responsibility for good right of the instructor to speak freely- I would hope it about being dismissed. If tenure is intended to hold up the teaching is linked to the tenure system, according to Dr. wouldn't be changed. academic credibility then it's insanity to keep a man on Balogh, because the decisions to keep, promote, or grant "It serves as a protection to the University as a place simply because he has tenure," he said. tenure to a man are based on a host of criteria, and where free discussion can go on." A committee within the Faculty Senate which is hopefully, one of the important considerations in these Dr. Coffman said on the other hand, "In the minds of charged specifically with investigating problems of the decisions is good teaching, he said. students and some other public it has taken on an system as applied to individual cases is the Faculty The problem is in the evaluation of faculty eligible for association of keeping in the classroom people who are not Personnel and Conciliation Committee, headed by Dr. tenure and if tenure is awarded mistakenly, correcting good teachers." Virginia Platt. the situation, Dr. Balogh said. Dr. Bruce Edwards, chairman of the local chapter of The duties of the committee, according to Dr. Platt, The University tenure policy, as approved by the the AAUP, thinks that the positive benefits in terms of the are to investigate the grievance of a faculty member Board of Trustees in 1988, Includes two types of conditions protection of faculty members cannot be disputed. I which usually involves contractual matters) or problems "However, on the other side, if you have a faculty Dr. Joseph Balogh of employment for a new faculty member. of a department head, who has a charge to bring against He is either appointed on a term contract, which is for member with tenure who has been at a university for 10 one of his department's members. years and the judgement of the proper officials is that he "We have no power of decision- only the power to shouldn't remain, you can't Just throw him out in the protest if an injustice has been done and take it to the street." Senate Executive Committee," she said. He said that he thought a good administrator has the The committee has been approached only once this responsibility to either place the man in a capacity in year to take official action which leads Dr. Platt to believe 'A man on tenure today has which he could be effective or get rid of him. that the majority of conflicts must be settled within the Student Body President Greg Thatch hastens to voice a departments. divergent viewpoint. She agrees that the tenure system has its problems but almost absolute "I don't see any need for tenure. I can't see that it states that under the present setup it seems that the serves any purpose. matter must always be settled on the departmental level. 1 "If you have a man who is a good professor, whether "The reason the decisions must be made on the retention powers. he's 25 or 60, he should constantly have to prove himself." departmental level is that only the people in the same Thatch expressed the opinion that the tenure system is discipline are capable of judging a person's competence in no longer necessary to protect faculty from ad- (turn to page 3)
•«U» b» Clan EMIMM
EVER FEEL Uke ymt were recerrtaf a lectnre from a corpie? Poge 2 The BG News Tuesday April 21, 1970 -our man Hoppe 'Well, At Least You Could Have Got Measles, Mattingly' eDiT8Riai_s the model life
By Arthur Hoppe wanted privacy was to do things he I National Columbist ashamed of. "We can never build an open societ; Herewith another unwritten chapter based on freedom and mutual trust," I from that unpublished textbook, A told rallies coast-to-coast, "until w4 tenure History of the World, 1950 to 1999. Its abolish secrecy in the home. How ca title: "The Secret Fanatics." you trust your neighbor if you don't kno The trend toward the abolition of what he's doing behind those dran privacy became apparent in the 1970's. curtains and locked doors?" Congress passed the historic "No Grommet's campaign struck A Student Council bill calling for students to be placed Knock Law," allowing police to break booming chord in the public breast. Wit on departmental tenure boards in an advisory capacity into private homes if the householder riots and strife racking the land, fear i will come before Faculty Senate today. It should be ap- were suspected of smoking pot. The uncertainty reigned. Conspiracies! Attorney General announced his right to subversion and strange sex practic proved. seemed blossoming everywhere. Ne The value of the tenure system at Bowling Green has bug the private conversations of anyone he felt was up to no good. The Army had Americans destrusted each otheH been called into serious question. deployed hundreds of plainclothesmen to more. The theoretical justification for the system is to give investigate the private political beliefs of "Giving up our privacy is a faculty members the maximum possible freedom to the citizenry. And one-way mirrors price to pay," said a typical middle cli pursue their disciplines in their own way without fear of became common in men's rooms. matron, "for insuring our cher retribution from the administration. That is, to insure they Until then, however, no one had American freedoms." won't be fired for what they think or say. spoken out against privacy. The public So bonfires were held across had been conditioned to believe that country. Good Americans burned theii There is reason to believe, however, that some faculty privacy in the home was sacred and curtains, their doors, park shrubbery i members have misused the tenure system as a screen for secrecy in government was awful. men's room walls. Privacy pree-verti their own complacency as teachers. For some, tenure is It was at this point in history that the were hounded and villified. "Secrecy,', not a means for insuring academic freedom, but rather the bold idealist, Gridley Grommet, formed cried the crowds, "is subversive!" means to be lazy, unimaginative teachers because they The Committee for an Open Society. The campaign culminated with can't easily be fired. Under the motto, "What Have YOU National Home Television Act of 1974J There is a marked lack of uniformity in the application Got to Hide?", Grommet organized a which some critics said was ten year nationwide campaign to stamp out ahead of its time. Under the actj of the tenure system within the University. Some depart- secrecy in the home. Attacking what he television cameras were installed ment directors have complete control over granting called, "the privacy pree-verts," he every nook and cranny of every home i tenure, and other departments have tenure boards which pointed out that the sole reason any man that every moment of every American's may include non-tenured instructors, or be entirely opinion life was on public view. tenured faculty members. "At last," said Grommet, "we hav The real abuse is that although the primary job of achieved a truly Open Society." faculty members is teaching, when they are considered for The results were mixed. The sale ofl hair curlers fell drastically. A number ofl tenure their effectiveness as teachers is given only spinsters developed impetigo froml superficial consideration by other teachers, not by those in failing to bathe. The birth rate plum-| the best position to judge-the students. burying the issue meted to near zero. To make a start at rectifying this situation is the goal of Conspiracies and subversions became I placing student advisors on tenure boards. If those faculty a thing of the past. So did picking ones'I members regarded by students as good teachers are given nose and holding unpopular views.! By Harry A usderan another step towards stopping U.S. The administration, in trying to buy Every American, knowing he was always I tenure, it is less likely their quality of teaching will Student Column economic imperialism and counter- its way out of the mess says that cer- on display, led a model life. Every| deteriorate than a faculty member given tenure primarily revolutionary activities abroad. tainly nothing Bowling Green University American joined the Silent Majority. because of books he has written. In the United States today as in the The abolition of ROTC does not would do would hurt anyone. It tries to And, within a year, every American | Since the present Student Council bill provides that past, wealth and power are in the hands suppress the rights of individuals and is make the ROTC program look innocent was nattier than a fruitcake. students operate in an informal advisory capacity, it is of a few. These people, the ruling class, not an attack on ROTC students-two when it really isn't. It tries to feed the ultimately hoped that the value of student opinion-when have complete control over the economy major objections raised against efforts to students lines like, "If it's not bothering of this country; thus, they have complete you why should you bother it?" When it proven -will result in giving students voting representation remove ROTC. It is being attacked as an political control. institution that is "evU"-what ROTC starts talking like that you know right let's hear from yoi on departmental tenure boards. The objective of the ruling class in does and not what individual officers say, away that it is lying. The BG News welcomes all letters to| On a long term basis, consideration should be given to a America is to maintain this control by is being attacked. Bowling Green students must realize the editor and your opinion columns. procedure through which tenure could be retracted from a any means necessary. In the name of Universities around the country, that ROTC does harm them and millions Due to our desire to bring you thel faculty member -not because of his views or ideas-but "freedom" and "democracy" they including Bowling Green, are an im- of other people around the world. largest cross-section of views and I because he is not doing his job as a teacher. launch imperialistic wars to keep third portant part In this imperialism because Students at Bowling Green who are tired opinions, however, we ask that letters bel To insure such a procedure would not be used for world countries in the United State's they allow their campuses to be used to of our foreign policy and who want to end no more than 300 words, typewritten, and I sphere of influence, thus assuring the ROTC on campus must make themselves "purge" purposes by a hostile administration, student train the officers that will someday lead columns be a maximum of four I American ruling class of expanded these aggressive wars. heard and must start to act now if we are typewritten pages, triple-spaced. complaints and evaluation should be the deciding factors markets, cheap labor, and natural They do not realize that no university ever going to get ROTC off this campus. We maintain the right to edit all] in retracting tenure. resources. should serve its Government's military We should not let the administration materials which exceed those limits, and I Today's vote by Faculty Senate on the Student Council The ruling class then informs the needs if the government is immoral or its buy us off by making a bunch of stupid to edit with respect to the laws of libel | bill may be a landmark in the increased responsible in- American people that the United States is needs are destructive. Our government promises that they will never keep. and good taste. volvement of students in their own educations. Or, it may surely not an imperialistic aggressor and is immoral and its military objectives Right now they are trying to keep the All letters and columns submitted to I is only trying to stop international spell a delay to the time when students can play the role at are obscene. The Bowling Green ad- whole thing undercover, hoping that The News become the property of The communism from taking over the United things will quiet down. We must stop this the University to which we believe they are entitled. ministration knows this and it doesn't News and cannot be returned. States. attempt to allow ROTC to remain on Materials should be addressed to The I Also, the Faculty Senate's vote on the bill will be an It is hard for the people of these BG News. Editorial Editor, 1M|| expression of faculty confidence--or lack of it--in their countries to drive the Americans from University Hall. students. their countries because of the amount of This is a vote of confidence we, as students, believe we troops we have stationed around the deserve. world. To protect the interests of the wealthy ruling class here in the United States, we have military bases in 119 nations, 435,000 troops in Vietnam and thousands more in Thailand and Laos, and "ad- visers" in Guatemala, Bolivia, and other uniform policy Latin American nations. All of this is being done to "keep the ne\/\/s Leirers world free," says the American govern- ment. The government also says they are in these countries to "help" these The graduate students of the Sociology Department people. If we helped them, an educated, believe they should be paid more for their work, and their well-fed people would be better able to complaints are justified. rise up and kick out the American Im- toward real brotherhood Depending on the department, there is a large variation perialistic aggressors. in the wages paid to graduate assistants. The minimum The United States armed forces We, the undersigned, hereby declare carrying at least 2 hours. south end of the Union. pay is $1,400-which four of the Sociology assistants depend on ROTC to annually produce 85 the existence of Phi Upsilon Phi-Beta B. A pledge must know the difference j per cent of its junior officers to lead receive-while the upper pay brackets for graduate Sigma, a fraternity structured for those Athletic between Red and Pink Ripple. troops In aggressive and imperialistic who believe in true freedom, the assistants at the University approach $3,000. C. A pledge must, if he is under thirty, ( wars abroad. superiority of the individual, and real A. A pledge must be able to press at have a note from his mother. The pay received by graduate assistants Is decided at If ROTC was widely abolished, the brotherhood among men. And if you least ten pounds on any make of bench the discretion of the individual departments. United States armed forces would have a don't really dig those three principles, press. All those interested in joining are j We believe, however, that graduate assistants of a hard time continuing its aggressive just join for the hell of it. B. A pledge must know the album invited to caU 372-3274 for further in- similar level of training and"who are engaged In work of activity abroad as "There Is no ac- Basic requirements of a prospective version of "Ay Ziggy Zumba". formation. comparable difficulty should receive a uniform wage- ceptable program in existence at this pledge: C. A pledge must be able to out run O. Stephen Faniola regardless of the department that employs them. time to substitute for ROTC..."(Dept. of J. 409Compton the Army Memorandum, Dec. 4, 1968.) Academic To this end, the handling of graduate assistant wages John Barkoot This would be another step toward Social should be removed from the departments and ad weakening and eventually dismantling A. A pledge must have at least at- 233Compton ministered by the University. the massive U.S. military establishment, tained a freshman status. A. A pledge must be able to locate the DouglasWilliams j with its vital interconnections with in- B. A pledge must at least have a .9 229 Compton dustry and government. It would be grade average. DON'T WORRY. PAL—WITH MANAGERS LIKE YOU. HOW CAN I LOSE?' C. A pledge must presently be me BG news contribution An Independent Student Voice editor . .brucr m. larrick I would like to express my deep ad- miration for those men on campus who managing editor lee d. slephenson have found a new and exclusively manly editorial editor glenn d. waggoner talent- one which we women will find news editor /antes p. marino extremely difficult to imitate. issue editor barbara j. jacola This new "art" Involves taking a mall (or large, depending on the time of sports editor s . . . dennis d. while day) balloon, filling it with one of photo editor glen eppleston nature's methods of elimination (for business manager richard m, harris those of you who are not familiar with advertising manager h. John holt: biological terminology, I am referring to assistant adv. man Constance r. zoll urine), and dropping them from the circulation manager ... • • . . .donald luce restroom windows of the dorms on un- suspecting passers-by I would like to take this time to be the first to congratulate you men on a Job Th. BG N.-. It published Tuasday • thru Friday, during tho regular well done; you have managed to come up school year, and once a week during th* summer sessions, soyjor author- with another very original outlet for your ity of th* Publication. Committee of Bowling Green Slot. University. frustrations. Opinions oaprelsed in edtforiel cartoon, or ether columns In tha Now. Thank you, boys, for your wonderful do not necessarily reflect tho opinions of tho University Administration faculty or sttrff or tho Stata of Ohio. Opinions ottprossod by columnist, do contribution to mankind! not nocossorily rofloct tho opinions of tho BG Now.. Editorials in tho BG Peg Brown Mows rofloct tho opinions of tho majority of members of tho BG Hows Edi- 149 Chapman torial Board. FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 20-26
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BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS AND INFORMATION FOB FACULTY. STAFF STUDENTS
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK
Monday SOLID WASTE PANEL See page 2.
Tuesday POPULATION PANEL See page 3.
Wednesday POPULATION SPECIALIST LECTURES See page U.
Friday "ICE HORIZONS 1970" See page 6.
Sunday MISS BOWLING GREEN PAGEANT See page 8.
STRING QUARTET CONCERT See page 8.
The next issue of The Green Sheet will be distributed Monday, April 27. Notices for all events occurring during the week April 27-May 3 must be submitted by noon on Tuesday, April 21. Copy may be submitted by mail or in person to Mrs. Kathryn Haueisen, 806 Adm. Bldg. , or by calling 372-2616. MONDAY, APRIL 20
All Day GOLF MAC Invitational at Miami University.
9 a.m.-3 p.m. ••OHIO YOUTH COMMISSION ON SPECIAL EDUCATION The last in a series of seminars on "Kids, Corrections, aud Communities." Dogwood Suite, Union. h p.m. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union.
5-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Interested persons contact Allan Sandberg, 372-5820. Behind Memorial Hall or Sterling Farm.
6:30-8 p.m. FUNDAMENTALS OF CATHOLICISM St. More's University Parish.
7 p.m. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CAPTAINS' MEETING Room 206, Women's Building.
8 p.m. ••ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN PANEL "Solid Waste Panel"—a discussion of the problems and solu- tions of solid waste. Ohio Suite, Union.
8:15 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL James Huckemeyer, trombone, and David Jaynes, tuba. Recital Hall, Music Building.
8:30-10 p.m. OPEN DANCE STUDIO Koom 302, Women's Building.
9 p.m. AFR0TC DRILL TEAM Room 260, Memorial Hall.
TUESDAY, APRIL 21
Noon COMMUTER ORGANIZATION MEETING Commuter Center, Moseley Hall.
3-5 p.m. NON-VERBAL WORKSHOP A weekly personal growth and learning experience, focusing primarily on non-verbal communication and the expression of affect through movement. Opportunity will be provided to explore all that one is and feels within a controlled set- ting. To continue through the Spring quarter. Number of persons limited. Contact Dr. Mel Foulds at the Counseling Center, 372-2081 for details. Room 320, Student Services Building.
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TUESDAY, APRIL iTl, cont.
3:30 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Wayne State, Away.
3:30 p.m. TRACK Falcons with Western Michigan, Fall Stati at home.
k p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING Memorial Hall.
h p.m. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Koom U36, Student Services BuildJ
h p.m. tCS DEPARTMENT M0\ "Mr. Simplex Saves the Aspidistra"—A whlmi LcaJ axam| L< of maze traversal using animal i . . Generalizations of this problem and "new ma1 ■ " . lered. Room 210, Mathematical Sciences Building.
5-t>:30 p.m. ICER PRAC1 interested persons contact Allan ndberg, 372- liehind Memorial Mall or Sterling Farm.
6 p.m. WBGU-FM'; "CAM US QUIZ" Two-member teams from Bowling Green'i aJ fr Lea and sororities are tt-;;t> rly and trlvj i in competition for a trophy. Tonights Nu, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Sigma Alpha 1 Lon. Tune in WBGU-FM, 88.1 on your radio.
6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT REC Natatoriuiii.
b:U5 p.m. TAU BETA SIGMA MEETING River Room, Union.
8 p.m. ••POPULATION PANEL The Environmental Teach-in is sponsoring a discussion of bho problems of population and its links to other environmental hazards. Grand Bullroom, Union.
8-9:30 p.m. SKATING CLUB Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. •"AMERICAN MUS1CALE Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity present:; i pi rformancc of the winning composition in the fraternity's second uimuul compo- sition contest. Recital Hall, Music Building.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
1-3 p.m. ACADEMIC COUNCIL Conference Room, Graduate Center.
5-5:30 p.m. SIGN LANGUAGE OF THE DEAF STUDY GROUP Room 101, Psychology Building.
5-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Interested persons contact Allan Sandberg, 372-5820. Behind Memorial Hall or Sterling Farm.
7-9 p.m. U.A.O. BRIDGE LESSONS Wayne Room, Union.
7:30 p.m. FRENCH CLUB Alumni Room, Student Union.
8 p.m. ••ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN "EARTH DAY" Dr. Paul Ehrlich, noted population specialist, author of The Population Bomb, and professor of biology ut Stanford University, will lecture. Grand Ballroom, Union. ti-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSIONS Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. •"BOWLING GREEN PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE CONCERT The Ensemble, a group of 12 student percussionists, will play traditional and contemporary music, including an ar- rangement of "Greensleeves" and Gershwin's "Fascinating Rhythm." Recital Hall, Music Building.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23
3-5 p.m. ••LUTHERAN STUDENT COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union.
3-5 p.m. GROWTH GROUP A weekly growth group with emphasis on self-learning, ex- panded awareness, sensory awareness and personal trans- parency. To continue throughout the Spring quarter. Number of participants limited. Contact Dr. Mel Foulds at 372-2081 for details. Room 320, Student Services Building.
1» p.m. ••BIOLOGY LECTURE Dr. Jack Vaughn, department of zoology and physiology at Miami University, will lecture on "Nuclear-Cytoplasmic Interaction in Chromosome Basic Protein Metabolism." Room 112, Life Science Building.
-U- .
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, cont.
5-5:30 p.m. SIGN LANGUAGE OF THE DEAF STUDY GROUP Room 101, Psychology Building.
5-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Interested persons contact Allan Sandberg, 372-5820. Behind Memorial Hall or Sterling Farm.
b p.m. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION MEETING Education majors are invited to attend. Students will report on a "Project Panel." Projects to be discussed include Pro- ject Interaction, a methods experience project, and a Help- a-School-Child project. Alumni Room, Union.
6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Prout Chapel.
6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
6:30-8 p.m. FUNDAMENTALS OF CATHOLICISM St. More's University Parish.
7-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Room 108, Women's Building.
7-9 p.m. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY MEETING River Room, Union.
8 p.m. ••MFA POETRY READING Loren Bell and John Hickam, students in the Master of Fine Arts program, will be the featured readers. A coffee hour will follow. Commuter Center, Moseley Hall.
8 p.m. ••TRAVEL LECTURE Ted Bumiller, professional lecturer and traveler, will talk on "The Four Seasons of Scandanavia." Grand Ballroom, Union.
8:15 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL Estelle Dobbins, clarinet. Recital Hall, Music Building.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2k
All Day TRACK Falcons at Penn Relays, Away. 11:30-12:30 p.m. INTERACTION DISCUSSION College of Education faculty and graduate student luncheon discussion. Rathskeller.
-5- FRIDAY, APRIL 2«4, cont.
3:30 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Miami University, at Home.
5 p.m. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL GAME WITH DEFIANCE COLLEGE Extramural Diamond (Across from Parking Lot 8).
6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
7 p.m. JEWISH STUDENT CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Prout Chapel.
8 p.m. "ICE HORIZONS 1970" Tickets are $1.75 for general admission, $2.75 for reserved seats and are on sale now at the Union Box Office and the Ice Arena. Ice Arena.
3-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSIONS Ice Arena.
3:15 p.m. ••GRADUATE STUDENT RECITAL Jeanette Kohler, violin. Recital Hall, Music Building.
SATURDAY, APRIL 25
All Day TRACK Falcons at Penn Relays, Away.
All Day GOLF Quad Invitational, at Home.
11 a.m. WOMEN'S EXTRAMURAL TENNIS MATCH Bowling Green vs. Kent State and Ball State. Ice Arena Tennis Courts.
Afternoon WOMEN'S GOLF MATCH At Kent State University.
1 P m. RUGBY Falcons vs. Detroit Rugby Club.
1 P m. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL GAME At Ohio Northern University.
1 P m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Miami University, at Home.
1. ■3 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
-6- --ATURDAY, APRIL 25, eont .
2 p.m. LACROSSE Falcons vs. Denison, at Home.
2 p.m. "ICE HORIZONS 1970" Tickets are $1.25 and are on sale now at the Union Box Office and the Ice Arena. Ice Arena.
3-5 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
8 p.m. "ICE HORIZONS 1970" Tickets are $1.75 for general admission, $2.75 for reserved seats and are on sale now at the Union Box Office and the Ice Arena. Ice Arena.
8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arenu.
8:15 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL Carol Vichts, viola. Recital Hall, Music Building.
9 p.m.-l a.m. UCF "CRYPT" COFFEEHOUSE United Christian Fellowship Center.
SUNDAY, APRIL 2b
10 a.m.-Noon LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP Missouri Synod—University Lutheran Chapel, 10 a.m. L.C.A. and A.L.C.—St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 11 a.m.
1:30 p.m. RUBBER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT FOR STUDENTS U.A.0. Cards and Games Committee is sponsoring a Rubber Bridge Tournament for both experienced and beginner bridge players. Cost is 50# per player to cover refreshments and prizes. Twelve prizes will be awarded. Make reservations by calling U.A.0. at 372-231*3 during the day or Director Mrs. Steidtmann at 353-7571* during the evening. Ohio Suite, Union.
2-3:30 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
3 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL Bill Davis and Mary Beth Allen, voice recital. Recital Hall, Music Building.
3:30-5 p.m. FACULTY AND STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
-7- SUNDAY, APRIL 26, cont.
3:30-5:30 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
It p.m. WOMEN'S OPEN GYM Women'8 Building.
5 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION SUPPER The LSA is sponsoring a cost supper and recreation. Open to all students. St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 315 S. College.
6 p.m. SUNDAY AT SIX United Christian Fellowship Center.
6-8 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Main Gyn, Men's Gym.
7 p.m. MOVIES OF THE 30* S AND UO'S "A Stolen Life," 19^7, with Bette Davis, Glenn Ford, Walter Brennan, shown at 7 p.m. "The Farmer's Daughter," I9U7, with Loretta Young, Joseph Cotton, Ethel Barrymore, shown at 8:U5 p.m. Admission is $1. Room 105, Hanna Hall.
8 p.m. MISS BOWLING GREEN PAGEANT Fifteen contestants will vie for the title of Miss Bowling Green 1970. The winner will go on to Sandusky this summer for the Miss Ohio Pageant at Cedar Point. Kathy Baumann, Miss Bowling Green 1969, Miss Ohio, and first first runner- up Miss America, will he on hand to crown the new Miss Bowling Green. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75# for children under 12 and may be purchased at the door or in advance at Klevers Jewelry, The Chamber of Commerce Office, or the Dairy Queen. Grand Ballroom, Union.
8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. ••BOWLING GREEN STRING QUARTET CONCERT Featured in the program will be Dr. Donald M. Wilson, assis- tant professor of music, in "Quintet for Clarinet and Strings." The number won second place in the 1963 Joseph H. Beams com- petition. Members of the group are Paul Makara, professor of music and Young Nam Kim, instructor of music, violins; Arthus S. Howard, associate professor of music, cello; and Bernard Linden, associate professor of music, viola. Edward Marks, guest soloist, clarinet, will also play.
•• Indicates events which are free and open to the public.
-8- Placement Schedule
SCHOOL LISTINGS:
April 27. Tallmadge City School, Mich.; Allen County Bd. of Ed., Ohio, (evening also); Madison Local Schools, Ohio; Beecher Public Schools, Mich., (evening also); Woodhaven School District, Mich.; Gallon City Schools, Ohio; School District of Berk- ley, Mich, (evening only); Norwalk City Schools, Ohio; Tiffin City Schools, Ohio; Lamphere Public Schools, Mich., (evening also); Saline Area Schools, Mich.; Indian Hill Exempted Village Schools, Ohio.
April 28. Shawnee Local Schools, Ohio; School District of the City of Berkley, Mich.; Sidney City Bd. of Ed., Ohio; Clearfork Local Schools, Ohio (evening only); Crestview Local Schools, Ohio (evening only); Plymouth Local Schools, Ohio (evening only); Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, Mich.; Defiance City Schools, Ohio (evening also); Chesaning Union Schools, Mich., (evening also); Jefferson Schools, Mich., (evening also).
April 29. Goodrich Area Schools, Mich.; Dexter City Schools, Mich.; Clarence- ville Public Schools, Mich.; Fairview Park City Schools, Ohio (evening also); Battle Creek Public Schools, Mich.; Clio Area Schools, Mich., (evening only); Chagrin Falls Exempted Village Schools, Ohio; Clearfork Local Schools, Ohio; Crestview Local Schools, Ohio; Plymouth Local Schools, Ohio; Brecksville City School District, Ohio; Shelby- ville Central Schools, Indiana; Lansing Public Schools, Mich., (evening only); Miamis- burg City Schools, Ohio; Swartz Creek Schools, Mich., (evening only).
April 30. Shelby County Schools, Ohio; Parma Public Schools, Ohio; Baldwin Com- munity Schools, Mich.; Muskingum Area Vocational School and Technical Institute, Ohio; Joint School District #1—West Bend, Wisconsin; Fairview Park City Schools, Ohio; Clio Area Schools, Michigan; Lansing Public Schools, Mich.; Swartz Creek Schools, Mich.; Troy City Schools, Mich.
May 1. No recruiting scheduled for this day.
BUSINESS LISTINGS:
April 27. Moore Business Forms, Inc.; Ohio Hospital Assn. Kenneth Leventhal & Co.; Sandusky Newspapers, Inc.; Adult Parole Authority; U.S. Army.
April 28. Eaton Yale & Towne, Inc.; Neisner Brothers, Inc.; Pennyrich; W. T. Grant Co.; The May Company; Stonegate China Company; F. W. Woolworth; U.S. Department of Health,Education, and Welfare—Audit Agency; U.S. Army.
April 29. Aetna Insurance Company; National Bank of Detroit; The Lasalle & Koch Company; College of Agriculture and Home Economics—Ohio State University; U.S. Army.
April 30. General Adjustment Bureau, Inc.; Arkansas-Best Freight System; Seiber- ling Tire & Rubber Company; Blue Cross of N. E. Ohio; U. S. Army. Announcements
SCANDINAVIAN HOLIDAY—Reservations for Bowling Green's third annuui summer tour will be accepted on a first-come-first-served basis until Hay 1. For information about the tour stop by the U.A.O. Office and get a free itenerary.
BHIDGE TOUKNAMENT--U.A.0. Cards and Games Committee is sponsoring a Rubber Bridge Tournament for students on Sunday in the Ohio Suite of the Union. There will be a 50# charge per student to cover the cost of refreshments and prizes. There is one section for experienced players and another for beginners. Twelve prizes will be given. Make reservations by calling the U.A.O. Office during the day or Director Mrs. Steidtmann at 353-757'* during the evening.
SOCCER PRACTICE—Beginning this week soccer practice will be held Mondays through Thursdays. Practice sessions are from 5 to 5=30 and will be held either behind Memorial Hall or on Sterling Farm. Interested persons should contact Allen Sandberg at 372-5820.
ICE HORIZONS—"ice Horizons 70" will be presented Friday and Saturday. The Friday and Saturday evening performances are at 8 p.m. There is also a Saturday afternoon matinee at 2 p.m. Tickets are $1.75 for general admission and $2.75 for reserved seats Friday and Saturday evening. All matinee tickets are $1.25 and are general admission tickets. Tickets are on sale now at the Union Box Office and at the Ice Arena.
ART DISPLAY—A one man showing by Bowling Green student Irene Martinez is on display through April 30 in the lobby of the Commuter Center in Moseley. The display consists of mixed media works. Channel 70 Program Highlights
Monday, April 20 9 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "The Long Walk" Just how far has the Navajo Indian in America come? Is there any hope among the so-called "new Indians"? And is there any chance for this hope in our society? These and other questions about the Navajos are examined in this program.
Tuesday, April 21 9 P.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Glyndebourne Journal I967" A new series of weekly specials premieres with a documentary on England's famous Glyndebourne Opera Festival featuring scenes from "Don Giovanni" and the rarely-performed "L'Or- mindo."
Wednesday, April 22 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: "The Oppenheimer Case" 8 p.m. VARIETIES OF BLACK POWER This is a tape of the lecture given by Dr. Milton Yinger during Black Culture week on the Bowling Green campus. 10 p.m. SOUL
Thursday, April 23 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "A Crack in the Ice" Bureaucratic pandemonium is unleashed when a soldier deserts his post to rescue a drowning peasant in the dramatization of a story by 19th-century Russian writer Nikoli Leskov.
Friday, April 2k 8 p.m. BLACK JOURNAL 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Festival Dubrovnik/Part I" A program of religious music with performances by the Dubrovnik City Orchestra and the chorus of Radio-Television Zagreb.
Sunday, April 26 7 p.m. INSIGHT: "All the Little Blumes in Pain" An establishment lawyer invades a Haight-Ashbury pad in search of a friend's daughter. His values collide with those of the hippies. 8 p.m. THE SHOW The SHOW focuses on award-winning filmmaker Frederick Wise- man who discusses his theory of the "cinema verite" approach to the television documentary. wbGU-f m 88.1
Monday. Aprij : J ":.uv: :.■:■•, Apr . j . ir.. • ' . . md Out 2 p.m. Wat I p.m. '.' IT Child Speaks ... you 2:30 ; •••■ • •rnoon Jazz :3 : . .. Aftl ": I .m. in Departmi 5 p.m. •>:i0 p.m. .... : . . • | .m. Science Magazine ... p.m. livening Concert 6 p...... Mendelssohn: Symphony 01 in C 6:30 p.m. venin Stravinsky: Symphony in Tin- ■ : . ■ :. : Movements 11 ' "■ also Schuberta Beethoven, ■ Strauss, Copland Tuesday, April .-'1 2 p.m. Watch That Word ay. April 2:15 p iBi, S] eakout . p .::.. •~:i0 p.m. Afternoon Jazz ' J. 5 p.m. BBC World Report : • • '• '.■:!t> p.m. tl -iy Today • • I 5:30 p.m. News p.m. . I I p.m. Campus Quiz ' ; •"■ • : p.m. Contemporary Irish Composers ■ 7 p.m. rening Concert Vivaldi: The Seasons lintel . ibert: Symphony Hi in •: Dvorak: Quartet in Eb . Brahms: Symphony #U ■ : Symphony ( Elgai'' Cel Lo C< n rl L, S '.. . : ' , ••■ :•■ r, also Corelli, Bach, Beethoven, ■ • Franck ! 'aturday. Apri] Wednesday. April 22 5 ; .:::. ;.. Scl .■ . .' p.m. Lot's Kind Out ■ ■ 2:15 p.m. The Story Hat 6 l .::. • ■ '' r . ::.. Afternoon Jazz 6:1*'. . . 5 p.m. Georgetown Forum ': A1J 5 30 p m. News irosa roduct 6 . . Bookbeat b 30 p m. Evening Concert Sunday, April 20 Schubert: Symphony #1 in D 1C ;:.' . Mozart: "Haffner" Symphony "Virtui '.:. . inger" Beethoven: Symphony #3 ir. Eb . | .m. As] • - ' Mui : ■ lelssohn: i'iano Concerto 3 p.m. " in D h:15 p.m. Lius: Symphony #2 i:: 1' p.m. iter also Haydn, Knesco, Brahms, i . .. 'iev, Stravinsky I .:•.. ' int p.m. Tl 7 p.m. At :. ... p.m. A H< n -' Ln in Birds 6 p.::.. • :.a Wheel Lectures and Seminars GENERAL Monday, 8 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN PANEL "Solid Waste Panel"—a discussion of the problems and solu- tions involved in solid waste. Ohio Suite, Union. Tuesday, 8 p.m. POPULATION PANEL The Environmental Teach-in is sponsoring a discussion of the problems of population and its links to other environmental hazards. Grand Ballroom, Union. Wednesday, 8 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-IN PANEL Dr. Paul Ehrlich, noted population specialist, will lecture. Grand Ballroom, Union. Thursday, 8 p.m. "THE FOUR SEASONS OF SCANDANAVIA" A U.A.O. sponsored Travel Lecture by Ted Bumiller, profes- sional lecturer and traveler. Grand Ballroom, Union. BIOLOGY Wednesday, 1* p.m. "NUCLEAR-CYTOPLASMIC INTERACTION IN CHROMOSOME BASIC PROTEIN METABOLISM—a lecture by Dr. Jack Vaughn, department of zoology and physiology at Miami University. Room 112, Life Science Building. EDUCATION Monday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. SPECIAL EDUCATION SEMINAR The Ohio Youth Commission on Special Education is conducting the last in a series of eight seminars. This session is en- titled "Intake Process and Classification of Problem Children." Dogwood Suite, Union. ENGLISH Thursday, 8 p.m. MFA POETRY READING Loren Bell and John Hickam, students in the Master of Fine Arts program, will read their works. Commuter Center, Moseley Hall. The BG News Tuesday April 21, J970 Page 3 Who has the right to evaluate? (Continued From Page 1) the field." "The students who are interested in good teachers are She says, however, that even a person in the same field entitled to them," he said, "and I think we're moving in is not in a position to judge how good a "teacher" a faculty that direction rather rapidly. I think we have students member is and that their evaluations are restricted to a who sign up for a man rather than an hour.'' professional level. Dr. Edwards says that a student voice can be a Tm not threatened All of the leaders think students may be able to positive contribution but will only be one consideration. provide the missing link but they again disagree as to the He stated that in the recently-adopted evaluation extent the student voice would and should be considered. program of the College of Business Administration, "the Dr. Edwards said that until this point, "the primary student vote will have weight but not large enough to have by students -- rule or means of evaluating has been on the basis of control." publishing because there hasn't been any way to measure The College of Business is the first to take ad- good teaching." ministrative action on an official student evaluation. Until you get an accurate measure, whether it be in the Dr. Balogh says that the big hangup is not in the / want them to be form of student evaluations or something else, there is no general policies of the University or the AAUP but in the real way of evaluating the quality of teaching, he said. individual departments and the way they implement them. "I can tell you that there are probably no two 1 departments on this campus that implement them the in on it. same way," he said. "The system is workable and quite good but it's fouled up by the departments. We shirk our responsibilities and sometimes a guy gets tenure who shouldn't," he said. Thatch agrees that the real power structure in terms of keeping good educators, is on the department level. passes the bill, it will only be an endorsement of the idea to "A department chairman wields the most influence as the departments. He said that it would still require to who is going to be hired and who isn't in his department. pursuit and interest by students if it were to become a In many cases good teaching is probably the last on the working arrangement. line of considerations if it is considered at all. But, I think The willingness of faculty to grant these privileges, it's changing," Thatch said. according to Dr. Coffman. will be directly relative to the "I don't think the considerations that faculty are hired, amount of power students request. promoted, or awarded tenure on are wrong- schooling, "I think if it was a matter of a student observer on a publishing, research- but it's not complete until you add tenure committee, they would be sympathetic.'' He said, however, that he thought they would be much less the element of good teaching. A good faculty member Greg Thatch doesn't need tenure." receptive if the student was to have a vote. Thatch said that the "four professor controversy" The question of selecting student representation in any satisfactory for evaluating the worth of a faculty member. form on departmental boards is an unanswered question aired in the News February 10, had brought the issue to "No one is in the classroom as consistently as the light but that "all of this relates back to whether students to all of the people Thatch believes that students will students and it doesn't make sense not to make use of have to show an interest and organize through their in- have a right to evaluate faculty, and 1 think they do." them." For the most part, the good professors don't mind dividual departments. Dr. Coffman is skeptical about Dr. Coffman believes that the student opinion should sufficient initial interest and believes the first being evaluated, Thatch asserted. He said that often enter decisions. He lists the first at the point of hiring- those standing against student evaluations or the student representatives might have to be appointed by faculty. letting students express thoughts about prospective However. Coffman said. "There should be a student voice are afraid of being revealed as bad teachers. candidates- and the second as the point at which it is "So many of the upper-echelon faculty people have board within each department which could represent the decided whether the person will stay. students in a department." spoken in favor of evaluation by students- Dr. Coffman, "Where it seems to me we have to look is at the Several departments, including economics and the academic deans, Dr. Balogh, the College of Business procedures for giving tenure, because once it's there, it's even has their own- so you know it's a valid thing in the there for good," he said. eyes of some good educators," he said. Dr. Platt thinks the solution is definitely to include Dr. Coffman fears that if something isn't done soon to students on the specific tenure committees to represent correct the situation, "a strong enough attack might be students' sentiment of a candidates teaching ability. "I launched to make us lose something we need to have" think they would almost have to be seniors or graduate Dr. Bruce Edwards I tenure l. students-majors. It might possibly be handled through "I agree that the system, if it is going to stay, is going department honoraries," she added. to have to be corrected in some way- probably to get a "If the students can come up with a good system of much better measure of student opinion." evaluating, I'd like to embrace it," Dr. Balogh said. "I'm He agreed that classroom visitation has proved un- not threatened by students- I want them to be in on it." Dr. Platt expressed a hope that with the ever- increasing number of available teachers, departments may have a larger choice of candidates and make the 'A good professor should teaching consideration a more important criterion. Dr. Balogh thinks a time of Judgement may be coming. "We may be coming to the time that the tenure system constantly have to prove will be very critically evaluated, especially if agitation continues by students," he said. 1 "There may be a time when there will be no tenure himself. system. It could be a good thing-a challenge," he said. "I don't think the lack of tenure in a department would affect its operations," he said. Dr. Edwards agrees that the system may come under fire but that "it will be too much trouble to get along BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY RENEWAL CONTRACT 'We shirk our 7ebrnary 17, 1?70 responsibilities and Dr. Virginia Platt '.'r. Janes .'co journalism, have begun mass student organizing in recent ">Ooo "aiii it. sometimes a guy months in an attempt to derive concensus views and 3wlirv* wjven, o;; l,3! Of representation. ; If the faculty picked students to serve as represen- tatives they would most likely be students who would gets tenure who reflect faculty viewpoints, Thatch said. "The students would have to pick them. Dear Jim: 1 "What we'll be saying is. 'Here's a chance- take it and shouldn't make it work. If you don't you will have lost it for your- self. I think the students are ready for it." Your rank and/or title and salary fnr 1Q7Q-1Q71 .are noted Thatch said that he has "a degree of confidence" that below. The terms of your original contract of employment signed by you remain unchanged the faculty will be receptive to the Council bill. "I think the students could go in and do one hell of a and are subject to the same conditions and restrictions referred to therein, unless specifically without and it will remain to be a protection against job, and then go back in after showing their responsibility altered as set forth below. potentially bad administration." and ask for a vote," he said. If this is satisfactory please indicate your acceptance by signing on the He feels, however, that change is possible within the Dr. Coffman expressed confidence that the students system and "the responsibility for this is squarely on the were ready to accept the responsibility. the appropriate line and returning the original and one copy within two weeks to this office. (April 3) backs of the students. "I hope they are. My experience with students on "I think the faculty is more ready to accept student Academic Council has been excellent, but they are ones Cordial government than the students realize." who are very much involved. I hope there will be enough This willingness among faculty to acknowledge the of them (concerned students) and I think there would be." student voice is in question, and although most of these In the final analysis Dr. Coffman said that students will campus leaders agree that the majority of faculty will get a voice only if they are willing to ask for it and work eventually be receptive to student demands for for it. representation, they also agree that students will have to "I don't think anyone would go out and confer this on seek that right. students. They're going to have to want it." , s Administration The original Student Council bill asks that students be seated on departmental tenure boards in an advisory capacity. "The bill takes the first step to accomplish something. vspistant r'rofessor It doesn't begin to get to the heart of the problems but it's '•chool of !!ard /.nocks a start," Thatch said. The bill, according to Thatch, does not set up criteria There is no real lademic year (9/1^/70-6/30/71) for the weight to be given to the student voice in decisions '""'■rp and there is no guarantee they would be considered at all, even if seated. "I think the great majority of faculty members when way of asked will agree that students should have a voice but when you're no longer talking and it comes time to grant ' you that voice it may be different. That remains to be evaluating seen." "It strikes me as ironic that they give students a vote on the Search and Screening Committee for choosing a the quality of / 7/) president- and I think it was an excellent move by the board- but when we get down to the faculty level they're 1 OfrrxMr 7^ Vl?fr ^/ saying this is a professional matter and students don't teaching. have any rights. Students have every right and a necessity to have a strong and meaningful voice in those decisions," he said. Dr. Coffman said that even if the Faculty Senate Pogt 4 The BG News. Tuesday. April 21, 1970 Predicts national disaster Egan discusses drugs By Bonnie Brown even ourselves, allowing marijuana. It is children who people must learn life from drugs to become a panacea for are being Influenced, he said. living it rather than distorting "The drug situation is everything. He said Margaret Mead is it with drugs. "The only thing becoming a national "Drugs," he said, "are the all right until she opens her we have is reality. It is a disaster," Father Daniel phoniest things on this earth." "anthropological mouth" in garbage heap, but going on a Egan, the "Junkie Priest," "What makes a human areas beyond her knowledge trip will not help," be said. said in a talk here Friday. being human is his ability to and ureleretanding. "Who the Father Egan said the only "I never thought I would be make intelligent Judgments purgatory is Dr. Margaret way to deal with suffering and pain is to face it. "If your invited to speak in Ohio I about facts," he said. Mead?" he asked. have been denouncing it for "However, when making father is a drunk, he's a drunk. over 20 years," Father Egan these judgments we can't let Father Egan said he was You don't change that by said. values be lost In a world of stressing marijuana because getting stoned," he said. The "Junkie Priest" said facts." its use over s long period of "You are beautiful people. that since the beginning of "If you held a gun at my time may be harmful and may Why not look for answers'" time man has been searching head forcing me to take lead to use of more dangerous Beauty is reality. Too many for identity, beauty and heroin, speed, or acid, I would drugs. college students want to civilization. chose heroin. Heroin may He said many people who discuss and discuss without "To whom, to what do we rape my body but speed and take marijuana out of doing a damn thing about it," turn when we are afraid, acid rape my mind," he said. curiosity do become depen- he said. lonely, frustrated and Father Egan said an- dent on it. "I didn't know that Father Egan runs Village bugged?" Father Egan asked. thropologist Margaret Mead is I needed glasses until I wore Haven, a half way bouse for He said we have "turned doing "incalcuable harm" in glasses," he said. female drug addicts recently off" God, those over 30 and her crusade to legalize Father Egan said that released from prison. r-Discuss J-School Debate team ASTRONAUT JOHN L. Swlfert, Jr., left, de-Met np wtn. AIHCIMW Pre>ee VIvaphM* laughter over ■ quip by President Nixon during the Jr. and hii wife Marilyn, and Jamei A. Lovell. Jr. and kai ceremonies at Honolulu International Airport honoring wife Mary. All three astronauti wear the Medal of Majors meet finishes sixth the crew of Apollo 13. Beside Swigert are Fred W. Halse, Freedom presented to them by the Preildent. An Organization of Jour- Some of the complaints the The University debate Millar, director of debate at nalism Majors was formed majors listed were: team placed sixth in the nation the University said. "All the Sunday night with more than -a weak and easy at the National Intercollegiate other tournaments were 100 of the University's 300 curriculum, which has har- Debate Tournament In pointing to the national*." journalism students par- med the reputation of the Houston, Texas over the Of the 1,400 debate teams SALT causes 'prudent risk' ticipating. School in the eyes of other weekend. on college campus, 46 were The organization, a special University academic Gene George, junior (LA) invited to compete in the student self-interest group, departments and colleges, and J. Alan Miller, senior national tournament by NEW YORK (API- with the long-planned MIRV saving land-based U.S. arguments that the United was designed as an outlet for -a director who has not (LA), represented the team winning or placing high in Secretary of Defense Melvin States should, at the outset of deployment and what he missiles and bombers from surprise knockout and the complaints, grievances and supported his own faculty, nor which had been undefeated in their district tournaments. R. I.urci said yesterday "we the negotiations, unilaterally called a "minimal addition" pushed the reputation of his the Mid-West district com- After preliminary com- are literally at the edge of hold up impending to the Safeguard system, as MIRV by assuring that land- recommendations on courses and instructors, according to a school, or fought for an in- petition. petition, the top 16 teams prudent risk" in postponing deployment of multiple in- proposed this year by the based and submarine- launched missiles can over- student spokesman. creased departmental budget advanced to the quarter finals decisions on major new of- dependently targetable Nixon administration. To get to the national where the local debaters whelm formidable Soviet The organization concept from the Administration, championships the team won fensive nuclear weapons to warhead missiles, MIRVs, Disputing critics who defeated UCLA. defenses. was formed last quarter by a -a stagnant teaching style the fifth district tournament in give U.S. -Russian arms and expansion of the contend MIRV and ABM by several of the nine-member "UCLA was one of the top limitation talks maximum systems spur the arms race, number of Journalism March at Terre Haute Ind. Safeguard missile ABM journalism School faculty, not two teams in the country," Dr. chance for success. system. 1-aird asserted these weapons The defense secretary said students who felt the There are eight districts in the curriculum of the Journalism in keeping with either the Millar said. "Many people Claiming a steadily rising "The place to resolve these are essential to preserve the the United States seek* "no United States. had predicted they would win more than a posture of ef- School was outmoded and demands of the outside, Russian missile threat, I-Mini issues is at the conference U.S. nuclear force that deters professional media, or the Topic for the debate was the championship." said that "if the Soviet table with the Soviets," he Russian attack-the ABM by fective deterrence." several of their instructors hsd antiquated teaching fast-changing scope of modern "Resolved: the Federal The team then lost to strategic offensive buildup said. journalism. Government should grant a Canlsius College of New York, continues, the risk to our "Let us try to find out at the styles. An ad hoc committee to The organization is specific per cent of Income in their next match. nation will become too great to conference table the meaning believed to be the first of its Tax Revenues to State Other teams the debaters sustain without major off- organize the majors began of the Soviet Union's In- Candidate acts last quarter to stimulate kind at the University in which Governments." George and faced included Southern setting actions." creased weapon deployments student interest and to con- students are interested in Miller were required to California, University of In a major speech and lei us conduct these im- taking an active role in their present both sides of the Denver, Georgetown prepared for the 70th annual vince Journalism students of portant negotiations with full their right and obligation to own futures through com- subject. University, Loyola of Los meeting of the Associated recognition of these con- against Big 4 say something about the shape menting on both course "We have been preparing Angeles, and Oklahoma Press, the Pentagon chief tinuing Soviet deployments." curriculum and Instructors. for this all year," Dr. Dan University. expressed hope for success at and quality of their Journalism I -ni-tl said the risks in COLUMBUS, Ohio-(AP) - governor on the Republican education. the strategic arms limitation deferring "hard decisions" on A Democratic candidate for ticket, was not available for - talks-SALT-which have just A group of about 13 Jour- whether to go ahead with attorney general yesterday comment. His aidea refused nalism students carried , opened a hard-bargaining advanced missiles and asked Atty. Gen. Paul W. comment. phase in Vienna. protest placards last quarter bombers arc acceptable only Brown to file a $15 billion and demonstrated in the office But l.aird rejected if the United States proceeds Marvin, a Cleveland Festival rates 7 film prizes lawsuit against four auto attorney, said the four auto of Journalism School manufacturers for pollution. manufacturers have, since Director, Dr. Joseph A. Del Seven films were awarded "Boxing," a composite of refuse induction; C. Raymond Marvin, 31, 1953, had an agreement to Porto and the office of Dean equal prizes in the traveling clips and stills from famous And "The Tragic Diary of | zL isanello s said General Motors, Ford, eliminate all competition Kark Vdgt, College of exhibit of the Ann Arbor Film prizefights; Aero, the Fool", a long ac- Chrysler and American Delivery In among themselves In regard Business Administration, who Festival shown here last "The Clown," a narrative count of three people in the I Motors have conspired for 17 to pollution control devices. oversees Journalism School weekend. of an interracial love affair set process of making a film and Portable Ovens years to block the research direction. against a carnival interacting dramatically with | and development of anti- Marvin also asked that Sunday's meeting drew Judges Dr. Frank background; one another. PHONE pollution devices, Brown seek injunctions grievances and proposals "Necrology,'' an Each of the seven Festival I A federal court found them require the four to Install Baldanza, professor of from the majors and nine English; Carl Hall, associate illusionary film in which a programs contained some guilty last year, Marvin said, pollution control devices in all executive commltteemen 352-6782, 5166 professor of art; and James camera seemingly pans down narrative, some documentary and Ohio's attorney general of their new cars sold in Ohio were elected to write out an endless flight of steps on and some lyric films. They "has a mandatory duty to file and to pay the costs for putting Myers, senior (LA); awarded formal complaints to be $50 each to the following which people stand: also had a mixture of 5 pm- lam - 2am Fri & Sat suit." the devices in their cars sold submitted to Dr. Del Porto by "Porch Glider," a mood- humorous and serious films. Brown, campaigning for in Ohio since 1963. films: next week the spokesman "Airplane Glue, I Love piece which records the events Dr. Edgar Daniels, said. You," a comic narrative of a taking place on and around a professor of English and the The commltteemen will grown man who must go back porch glider during the course coordinator of the program also formulate a plan of action to the sixth grade; of s day and night; here, said the lighter films to deal with the complaints. "Prelude," the story of a were better, because "youth It j young college man separated at its best when it is being Two new Chevelles at WRIGHT SLACKS by the draft and his decision to humorous." ARE FOR LOOKING GOING OUT OF two new lower prices. GOOD BUSINESS SALE! Incense, Cards, Seals and Wax, Posters, BGSU Jewelry % Price EVERYTHING MUST GO! Chevelle 4-Door Sedan SAVE 10-20-50%!!! $148 less Krickshaw Gift Shop than our previous lowest priced 4-door. 139 E. 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The Lii News T.-sday April 21, 1970/Paa* 5 Earth Day project OFS passes to re-cycle wastes fee resolution Ohio Faculty Senate By Meg Crossgrove developed from a suggestion faculty in academic planning. made by Vicki Evans, (OFS) Saturday adopted a The resolution stated that resolution asking for fee the variety and complexity of A project conceived by a sophomore (LA), Involves a waivers for all full-time University student (or local city-wide collection drive for duties performed by in- discarded newspapers and faculty, staff and employees stitutions of higher learning observance of National Earth at state supported univer- Day tomorrow will involve the aluminum cans which will be necessitate joint planning cooperation of Bowling Green sold to two local industries and sities, colleges and in- among governing boards, citizens as well as the campus reprocessed Into useful stitutions. administrators. faculties, community. products. The resolution also asked students and others. The Earth Day project, •'The idea of this drive is to for waivers for spouses and "The creation of the emphasize the fact that much children of employees. Board of Regents now makes waste material can be re- Dr. Michael Moore. OFS it necessary that this Joint cycled and turned into usable chairman and associate planning and effort be on a goods, instead of being burned professor of history, said the state-wide basis. The Ohio or dumped and further resolution was the result of a Faculty Senate is the ap- polluting the environment," desire by Senate members for proporiate faculty group to be said Miss Evans, who heads a uniform feee waiver involved at the state-wide the collection committee. program at all state supported level." the resolution said. Newspapers collected will institutions. It also stated an intent on be purchased by Allied In- Members stressed the the part of the Senate to sulation Distributors of importance of fee waivers as conduct an overall review of Bowling Green for fringe benefits in attracting recommended revisions to the reprocessing into insulation, faculty and staff. Ohio Board of Regents' Miss Evans said. The The resolution also in- Master Plan for Higher aluminum cans will be sold at cluded a recommendation that Education. scrap to Dolgin Steel, also o) fee-waivers be reciprocal A further discussion of the between all state assisted Master Plan is scheduled for Bowling Green, to be meltec •.■■ociotad r>ni Wlrvphoto schools. the next meeting Saturday, down and reprocessed, she front of left pillar leaves the school administration "HI GOVERNOR" - Three young men, fitting on the The Senate also adopted May 23. in the Ohio Education said. sidewalk and handing out leaflets calling for a student building Friday during an Inspection trip following night The drive will be made by a a resolution aimed at in- Association Building at strike at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, turn around disorders on the campus. Some ISO young people were creasing the role of the Columbus. committee of 25 University and shout "HI Governor," as Gov. James A. Rhodes, in arrested after they took over a ROTC building. students, all volunteers, in- cluding representatives from each campus dormitory, said Vietnam withdrawal Miss Evans. Collection will 'Ice Horizons' begin at 9 a.m tomorrow and continue throughout the day, she said. More troops to leave opens Friday Community residents have been asked to place SAN CLEMENTE, Calif, In a live television-radio previous pullout figure, it will schedule will be determined Janet Lynn, 1970 U.S. Skating Club. Six major production newspapers and aluminum i API-President Nixon told address from the Western be stretched over a much by our best judgment of the Figure Skating Champion, cans in front of their homes in the nation last night he plans White House here, Nixon said: longer time span. current military and will be featured in the Bowling numbers, 44 individual acts clearly marked, separate to withdraw 150,000 additional "The decision I have an- However, a White House diplomatic situation." Green Skating Club's third and 16 solo performances containers to ease pick-up, U.S. troops from South nounced tonight means that official who declined to be The anonymous official annual ice show Friday and have been planned for the said Miss Evans. On the Vietnam by May 1971-and we finally have in sight the identified by name said the emphasized, however, that the Saturday in the Ice Arena. programs. Acts include precision skating, ice dancing, campus, she added, boxes might order further with- just peace we are seeking. We new withdrawal target would 150,000 target is irreversible Miss Lynn, a 16-year-old comedy and a storybook Vlcki Evans designated for the drive will drawals if there were progress can now say with confidence mean the return to the United under any foreseeable cir- high school junior, was a be placed in all dormitories. on the negotiating front. that pacification is suc- States of uniformed men at cumstances. member of the 1968 Olympic "Cinderella" production. ceeding. approximately the same rate While promising that "we and World Teams and was a Programs are scheduled "We can say with con- as in recent months. shall withdraw more than runner up to Peggy Fleming, for 8 p.m. Friday and 2 and 8 Olympic gold medalist. fidence that the South Viet- By May 1971, the official 150,000 over the next year if we p.m. Saturday. namese can develop the said, the authorized U.S. troop make progress on the "Ice Horizons 1970" will Court nixes fund cut capability for their own ceiling in South Vietnam negotiating front," Nixon said include more than 300 per- Tickets are $2.75 for reserved seats and $1.75 for defense. We can say with would stand at 2(4,000. he "must report with regret formers from the Bowling confidence that all American compared with a peak of that no progress has taken Green Skating Club, the general reserve at the evening WASHINGTON (AP) - The by state law. Certainly, he said, in the ab- Bowling Green Junior Skating performances and $1.25 for The high court revives the combat forces can and will be 549.500 early in 1969. place" in the quest for a Supreme Court ruled 6 to 2 sence of a marriage tie there Club and the University all seats at the matinee. yesterday that California may HEW regulation. Douglas is lesser likelihood that the withdrawn." Nixon said "The timing negotiated setUement. not scale down welfare said it evidently is based on man is making financial While the 150,000 with- and pace of these new with- payments to dependent current, practical realities. contributions. drawal goal was triple any drawals within the overall children on a presumption that men living in the household provide financial support. v The decision, given by • Justice William 0. Douglas, reverses a three-Judge federal panel in San Francisco, but does not end the legal dispute. White Hut Super King Drive-In The case was returned to the court in California in a way that will permit California to try to square its regulations with those of the federal government. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice Hugo L. Black dissented. They said the issues involved do not belong in the courts at this stage. Moreover, Black said with Burger's approval, the federal government has no con- stitutional power to force California or any other state to adopt a particular welfare system. The California regulations scaled down payments to dependent children when a stepfather or another man lived reularly in the house. The court in San Fran- cisco upheld the regulations The White Hut Super King Drive-In is located in and struck down a regulations by the Department of Health, Bowling Green at 945 S. Main. Dial 354-5893 for Education and Welfare that specified the income of a take-out orders. We are open 24 hours to serve you. stepfather or any other man living regularly in the house may not be considered to be The seeker of good food must in- Try our food. Then you will know available to the children unless the man is legally deed be satisfied at the White Hut why it is the talk of the town. All these obligated to support the child Super King Drive-in. Whether at lunch enticing foods and our fast service or a snack in the evening, you will make this a pleasant place to stop MYKE find our food of the highest quality, when in Bowling Green. that will please the most jaded appe- When you don't feel like prepar- 1095 DAYS tite. Among the many things the White ing a meal at home and you don't feel She's featuring Bar Bells by Anvil ... the slacks for cam- Anvil, the slack that looks pus men and women. Give & every Hut Super King Drive-in is noted for like dressing up to go to a restaurant, their service which is unexcelled, and the White Hut Super King Drive-in like it costs more. She you that carefree, yet topped hers with a cotton smartly styled look for class, day is better where everything is attractively will solve your problems. We will also served. knit, striped top, tucked it chug-a-luggin' or just plain prepare any order to go. in and set it off with a gaily loafin'. His modish flares LYN printed multi-color belt. make' a great combo with What a way to be comfort- the fishnet tank top and ANGELS: able, yet stylish. suave body shirt. Your Wings were WHITE HUT Clipped 945 S. Main Phono 354-5893 Qlljr UmurrBity g>l|0p 532 E. WOOSTER Love, 352-5165 MON-SAT S a.m. to 5:M p.m The Cherubs t Pag. 6/The BG News, Tuesdoy, Aon' 21, 19/0 Antiwar office fo c/ose Employment Opportunities WASHINGTON (AP) - the Vietnam war. office operating, and not operations as a national The Vietnam Moratorium Brown aald he felt the real enough time doing what we organization on that date. He denied that lack of the following employment System, Inc. - All Majors HPE, Math, Music, Sci., Sp. Bus. Ed., El. Ed., Ind. Ed., Committee, sponsor of last work of the antiwar are supposed to do-help to end opportunities are available for Selberling Tire ft Rubber Ed. Math, Sci.. Sp. Ed. fall's massive antiwar movement needs to be done at the wax," he said. funds is the reason for closing Swartz Creek Schools, Mich. - down the committee, although we week of April 27. Ap- Company - Production Mgmt., Madison Local Schools, O. - demonstration, will shut down the local level. Brown said the lease the pointments for interviews can Sales, Staff Engineering, El. - El. Ed., Ind. Ed., Music, Open Schedule its national office at the end of He said the committee committee will cease it is $50,000 In debt. now be made In the Office of Research & Development, SSp. Ed., Sp. 4 Hearing Clio Area Schools, Mich. - Bus. the month and concentrate Its also was In danger of Career Planning and. Methods & Standards Allen County Board of Ed., O.- Ed., El. Ed., Indd. Ed., Qeo., efforts on local organization. becoming what he called a Placement Services, third All Areas but MHPE and Soc. Sp. Ed., Sp. & Hr. Therapy The shift In tactics*by the group of "peace Sealy drops floor of the Student Services AGENCIES AND COLLEGES Studs. Battle Creek Public Schools. committee, which came into bureaucrats." Building. APRIL 27 Indian Hill Exempted Village Mich. - Nearly all areas being nearly a year ago,, was He said nearly one million Ohio Hospital Association Schools, 0. - All Areas Chagrin Falls Exempted announced Sunday by Sam persons demonstrated last BUSINESS Open Schedule Tallmadge City Schools, 0. - Village Schools, 0. - El. Ed., Brown, one of its four national Wednesday against U.S. governor bid Adult Parole Authority - Adult Nearly all areas Ind. Ed., French-Eng., coordinators. Vietnam policies, but added APRIL 27 Probation & Parole Officers Gallon City Schools, O. - Open Chagrin Falls Exempted The committee "there is little prospect of Most of yesterday's I.ukens, also a GOP Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Schedule Village Schools, 0. - HPE. immediate change in the organized a mass antiwar political action centered in the hopeful in the governor's race All majors for sales rep. APRIL a Sci., History, Spl.Hr inarch on Washington administration's policy in said he won the backing of Mai positions U.S. Dept. of Health, Ed., 1 APRIL 28 Therapy Vietnam." governor's race with last Oct. 15 and joined wit gubernatorial and Senate Timm and John Hayes, for- Kenneth Leventhal & Co. - Welfare - Auditors Shawnee Local Schools, 0. - Brecksville City Schools, 0. - other groups In sponsoring a "We have been spending merly the Sealy state co- Staff Accountants Open Schedule El. Ed., Ind. Ed., French- far too much time keeping the hopefuls continuing their Nov. IS demonstration against ' demands for pollution control. chairman. Sealy's name is Sandusky Newspapers, Inc. - APRIL 29 Sidney City Schools, 0. - Open Eng., Math The major development expected to remain on the Open Schedule Schedule Shelbyville Central Schls., came early yesterday when ballot because many of the College of Agriculture *Home Clearfork Local Schools, 0. - Ind. - Art, Bus. Ed., El. Ed., Albert Sealy Jr., of Dayton, ballots were already printed. APRIL 28 Ec., Ohio State U. - Research Art, El. Ed., Eng., WHPE. Ind. Ed., Math, Sci., Sp. Ed., French, Spanish, Math, Earth called off his sagging Also yesterday Lukens Eaton, Yale & Towne - Pur- and teaching assistantships It Sp. &Hr Therapy ATTENTION Republican gubernatorial bid called for a massive welfare chasing, Accounting, Ind. fellowships, technical per- Sci., Sp. Ed. Fairview Park City Schls., 0. - and threw his backing to State reform. He said, "We must Mgmt., Industrial Relations sonnel for R&D Plymouth Local Schools, 0. • All Areas Auditor Roger Cloud not make welfare so com- Neisner Brothers, Inc. - Bus. Ed., El. Ed, Eng., Math, Clerafork Local Schools, 0. - ACCOUNTING Sealy said lack of ad- fortable that it destroys the Merchandising, Store Mgmt. APRIL 30 Sci., History, Sp. Ed., See April 2t vertising funds had made his incentive to work." Pennyrich - Open Schedule Blue Cross of N.E. Ohio - Guidance Crestview Local Schools, 0. • victory "Impossible." He Cloud, however, perhaps W.T. Grant Company - Store Auditors Crestview Local Schools, 0. - See April 28 described Cloud as the only hopefully looking to Mgmt., All Majors Open Schedule MAJORS GOB candidate with a vision November, lashed out at D The May Company schools Walled Lake Consolidated APRIL 29 of financial reform for Ohio. emocratic gubernatorial Marketing, Retailing APRIL 27 Schools, Mich. - El. Ed., Shelby County Schools, 0. - Even as Cloud was ex- candidate John Gilligan. F.W. Woolworth, Co. - Mgmt. Saline Area Schools, Mich. - Music, Ind. Ed., Art, Sci., Sp. Open Schedule pressing gratitude for Sealy's Cloud described Gilligan as and Executive Positions Eng.-Coaching, Women's Ed. Baldwin Community Schools, Guidance & .Counseling, Ind. backing, his opponent, U.S. negative thinking." Stonegate China Company - Defiance City Schools, 0. - Mich. - Nearly all areas Rep. Donald E. "Buz" He said, "A governor does Summer Sales Ed., MHPE, El. Ed. Open Schedule Muskingum Area Vocational I .ukens, was claiming the not solve problems by Lamphere Public Schools, Jefferson Schools, Mich. - Bus. Schls., Mich. - All Areas BLUE CROSS of Northeast Ohio in wringing his hands and crying APRIL 29 Mich. - Art, Bus. Ed., El. Ed., Ed., El. Ed., Eng., Home Ec., Joint Sch. Dist. No 1, West Cleveland, wlli conduct campus Interviews for support of Sealy's state co- chairman. 'chaos and collapse. Lasalle & Koch Company - Ind. Ed., Math, Gen. Sci. Math, Sci., Sp. Ed. Bend, Wis. - Open Schedule positions as Junior Auditors on Thursday, Open Schedule Berkley Schools, Mich. - Art, Chesaning Union Schools, Parma Public Schools, 0. - APRIL 30. SHAWNEE SCHOOLS National Bank of Detroit - El. Ed., Ind. Ed., Math, Bio., Mich. - Open Schedule Art, Bus. Ed., El. Ed., Eng., Mgmt., Comptrollershlp, Earth Sci. Berkley Schools, Mich. - See Home Ec.. Ind. Ed.. Math, Appointments should be scheduled through RECRUITING Loan Analyst, Computer Norwalk City Schools, O. - April 27 Sci., Sp. Ed. the BGSU Plaremrat Office.. Science, Operations, Bus. Ed., El. Ed., Eng., Home Troy City Schools, Mich. - Art, Lima, Ohio Research, Mgmt. Science Ec., Ind. Ed.. Sci., Soc. Stds.. APRIL 29 Bus Ed., El. Ed., HPE, Home Aetna Insurance - Open Sp. Ed., Reading, Guidance Goodrich Area Schools, Mich. Ec., Ind. Ed., lib. Sci., Math, APRIL 28, 1970 Schedule Tiffin City Schools, O. - Art, - Open Schedule Music. Math, Music, Sci., Sp. El. Ed., Ind. Ed., Music, Sp. Dexter City Schools, Mich. - Ed. Eictlklt SiUrits-EicalUit Facilities APRIL 30 Ed., Sp. & Hearing Art, El. Ed., WHPE Lansing Public Schools, Mich. Do Yoa Want to General Adjustment Bureau, Woodhaven School District, Clarenceville Public Schools, -See April a - An Equal Opportunity Teach la Aa ExciUag School System? Inc. - Insurance Auditors Mich. - El. Ed., Eng., French, Mich. - Nearly all areas Swartz Creek Schools, Mich. - Norfolk & Western Railroad - Spanish, Math, Sci. Lansing Public Schools, Mich. See April a Employer — SIGN UP TODAYI Mgmt. Trainees, All Majors Beecher Public Schools, Mich. - All arras Clio Areas Schools, Mich. - See Arkansas-Best Freight - Bus. Ed., El. Ed., Journ., Miamisburg City Schools, 0. - April M WHAT MAKES NEISNER'S SO SPECIAL? IT TAKES A SPECIAL TYPE OF PERSON. NOT JUST SHEER NUMBERS, BUT PEOPLE WHOSE EFFORTS, TALENTS AND IMAGINATION ARE ALL WRAPPED UP IN A GROWTH-MINDED COMPANY. MERCHANDISE PROGRAM - BS CANDIDATES IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION--MARKETING OR RETAILING PREFERRED A one-year store oriented training program concentrating on store operations, merchandising, sales promotion, advertising. Initial Home Office assignment as an assistant buyer. Further progression opportunities in buying, merchandising, advertising, and sales promotion. STORE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM - BS/BA CANDIDATES IN ALL MAJORS A three-year program in store operations concentrating on merchandising, customer and employee relations, ad- vertising, display, promotion, budgeting, inventory and profit control, community affairs. Initial goal to direct units with annual sales of S3 million or more with a profit-sharing plan geared to store results. Further oppor- tunities in district and operations management. SEE THE EXECUTIVE RECRUITER HERE, APRIL 28 or write Personnel Director, Neisner Brothers Executive Offices, 49 East Avenue, Rochester N.Y. 14604 The BG News. Tuesday, April 21. 1970/Poge 7 Fee protest march proves peaceful By Barb JacoU sponsored by Students For appropriated $600 for tran- gathered on the steps to listen DaneeneFry Reasonable Fees, was to be a sportation facilities to the to speakers and heard letters "peaceful and legal action march, but leaders voted to read, written by various COLUMBUS-- aimed at gaining mass sup- use part of the funds to finance political candidates. Approximately 2,000 students port," according to Doug the parade permit. The purpose of staging the responded Saturday to the O'Meara. parade marshall "Some kids hitchhiked a protest on Saturday was to state-wide call to march to the from Ohio University. few drove down," said choose a day when the state 'State House to demand tax The protest, scheduled to O'Meara, "But a lot of people legislature was not meeting- reforms and lower university begin at 12:15 p.m.. began a didn't come because they symbolic of the legislature's fees. half-hour late, and proceeded couldn't afford rides." alleged inaction toward the Students, representing 11 1own the west side of N. High Student parade marshalls, university financial crises. universities, gathered on the St., a main artery of this city, provided by the various Dr. Douglas Carr, Ohio State Oval to walk in the to the State House. university delegations, were professor of sociology at OSU, four-mile march to the home The delegation from OU spaced evenly on both sides of expressed distress with the of the Ohio General Assembly secured a parade permit and the demonstrators and urged quality of news coverage of to voice their disapproval with provided the necessary $300 to them to "keep four-abreast" the students' march. •university's current financial pay for the services of the 20 to avoid confusion. "We are fighting a situation. police officials required by the Head marshalls kept in- tremendously important The demonstration, permit. formed of activities fight against tremendously throughout the march via important people, and we are short wave radios and not going to have the benefit of messengers. The demon- the mass media," said Dr. strators proceeded at a fast Carr. pace. Some carried signs "They do not give the reading "Ohio AFL£IO for public the facts they need to reasonable student fees" and know," he said. "We are the "Rhodes' Raiders Screwed fifth wealthiest state in the us." nation yet we are 46th in Some protestors handed support of higher education." leaflets to motorists waiting "The state has the money (or the column to pass, and to pay for this education but others toon-lookers standing they are Just not doing it," along the sidewalks. said Dr. Carr. He mentioned N»wa*H«l0 by Sarb Joiolo Occasionally the group the differences in students' would break into clapping, family income and said, as a STUDENTS from state universities all over the state State Capital Building to stage a demonstration against chants and songs. Invariably professor, he would rather march down N. High St in Columbus on their way to the higher fees. thev returned to "2,4,6,8, teach middle class black organize and smash the students than Just those from legislature and Chancellor state." a familiar chant in wealthy families. John Millett out of their of- recent marches across the "Should we have higher fices, and getting some ac- nation. fees? Ofcoursenot,"saidDr. tion." Some on-lookers nodded Carr. "The answer is no fees After blasting Ohio politics, and shouted agreement with at all." Tate said Ohio education "is in the marchers' "cause." The protestors, who had a Mississippi-like state." He Others emitted cat-calls and begun the fight with the announced plans to organize derogatory comments. Most concept of lower fees and tax groups from all state Just quietly watched the reforms, moved toward a universities to investigate the students pass. concept of eliminating all fees policies of Ohio gubernatorial The demonstrators according to Dr. Carr's candidates. laughed as one small boy speech. Tate urged the students to yelled. "Walk on the sidewalk. Dr. Carr said the USSR make "the choice of lesser of Hey, why don't you guys walk has free education for all the evils among the on the sidewalk?" everyone to the age of twenty- political candidates." On arriving at the State one. "How they can do it with Ways in which funds could Capitol Building, students a half-billion people I don't be raised were proposed by know," said Dr. Carr. Charles Borsari, MFL-CIO Following Dr. Carr's representative for higher discussion, representatives of education, who said the AFL- several current political CIO had presented the candidates read letters of proposals to the General regret at not being able to Assembly and received no attend the protest, and action. The proposals in- comments supporting the cluded : demonstration. -a five per cent corporate Students hissed and yelled Income tax which could raise "Where's your man? Why $225 million per year; isn't he here to tell us in -a five per cent severance person?" to the candidates' tax on those who wish to use representatives. Ohio's natural resources and Leonard Tate, student could raise $25 million per government president at year; Central State University, -elimination of the direct grabbed the speaker's use exemption for natural microphone and told students resources which could raise his delegation felt the purpose $150 million per year; of the protest was being -a two per cent business defeated because they were tax on unincorporated listening to letters instead of businesses which could the candidates. provide $40 million per year; "We've been more or less -a uniform tax on state and had...again," said Tate. federal banks which could "We've been taken by the raise $20 million per year. state legislature. It's a long, "The total would be $460 painful, dry process and we've million per year to help keep been had." reasonable student fees," said "I hate Ohio politics and Borsari. politics in this country so He called Gov. Rhodes' damn bad," said Tate, "but statement that increasing Nvwiphoto by Barb Jocola we've got to do it, we've got to corporate taxes would hurt work in the system." Ohio industry "political Tate said students must poppycock." "use the politicians" to get "Taxes are not that im- what they want and if portant a factor when industry necessary "to start militant is considering coming into a CONGRATS speeches calling the siate state," said Borsari. NEW KEY STAFF SCHEDULING EDITOR-BARB MCDONALD PIZZAlllPARt.OP COPY EDITOR-CATHY PRATT PHOTO EDITOR-MARK BRAMSON LAYOUT MANAGER-POLLY COOK GREEK EDITOR-JEAN DENIG OLD TIME FLICKS ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR-JEFF JOHN ACADEMICS EDITOR-SHERYL YOUNG Enjoy Your Favorites SENIOR SECTION EDITOR-GERI Ml - W.C. FIELDS MAHON WRITERS CHARLIE CHAPLIN DONALD AIRHART LAUREL & HA RICHARD CONOVER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF TOM TURNLEY Every Wednesday 8 p.m. - n p.m. JAMES FIELDLER KATHY HESSLER Open Every day from 11 a.m. SCOTT SHERWOOD JONATHAN H IKS( II HMtBUtteaagJa. JAY MROSEK DON 1)11. II. I.( i TONI THEISEN Yowr favorite OfrlMfrlc btor plwi MAUREEN GRIFFITHS . 14 *M> of Imported bur. JOANN NTEHLI BONNIE WININGS NEIL OLSON THOMAS GERMAIN HEAR THE IRON BUTTERFLY STEVE SCHNEIDER MARY ANN CHERNNEY LAB TECHNICANS ANN KING KAREN HUMBURG STEVE LAUTERBACH PHYLLIS BOBICH MARTHA NOVOTTNY PLAY NEGATIVE FILER SANDY SADOSKI FIREBALL BRIAN MURRY IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA KRISTLE LOCKARD DON'T FORGET Saturday, May 2 at 8:30 THE MEETING TONIGHT 1037 N. MAIN • PHONE 353-5461 $3.00, $3.50, & $4.00 "H'IWW «»■ Ji Alwwr* In ©oorf rosf.r 310 Student Services 7:00 pm Page 8 Tht BG Ntws, Tuesday, April 21, 1970 Psychologist cites test results due technological needs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP - whether to continue a ban on the lake contained mercury .1 Gov James A. Rhodes said commercial fishing in the lake Testing of the fish is being I Modern society is in more than a trial by ordeal," yesterday laboratory tests to will be determined by the done by the Division of Foods! desperate need of a re- he insisted, adding that the learn mercury content in Lake tests. assessment of its technology, test's infallibility cast doubt Erie fish are to be completed Rhodes ordered the fishing Dairies and Drugs in the Ohlol according to Dr. George on its reliability. The Wednesday. ban April 12 after it was Department of Agriculture at| Miller, past-president of the psychologist also claimed that He said decision on learned some fish taken from Reynoldsburg. American Psychological the lie-detector is un- Association. constitutional because it 3 Winter 20 Ancient 50 Tiger. forces an individual to give necessitv. mart. 52 Concession. In a dedicatory address for PUZZLE 4 Raids. 27 Place: pref. 54 Fact. the new Psychology Bldg. evidence against himself. By Anthony Morne j Different. 28 Kind of 55 Vehicle. Friday evening. Dr. Miller Sublimal-or suggestive- (i Cover. horse. 50 Bird said, "Everyone should be advertising was also attacked ACROSS 69 K\|Miscd 7 More —. 29 Winged. extremity. plant 8 Rock. 30 Interline 57 Dear: Itul- educated to consider a new by Dr. Miller as being 1 West Indies footl fish. cxtretnities » Poker mark. 59 Musical and broadened technology abusive. OPnrnil. 70 Distinct holding. 32 Lea instrument. relevant to society." Such advertising is flashed 14 Common niirl*. in Prayer. iirotector.. 01 Let out. Dr. Miller denounced a across screen at a very high contraction, 71 ilcluian 11 — offensive. ted wine. 02 See I-A. commune. 3a — hand. number of "abusive" rate of speed, so that the I "i Attained. 12 Middle Rasl 03 AveratM. 17 Tether. 72 ICelio. of a rooms. 30 r.i/.u il 05 Hollies' psychological techniques, and viewer only receives a sub- IX Krrntir. kind. 13 Sculls. 38 Last. concern. suggested criteria by which conscious suggestion, not lUHCrWril. 10 .Nautical Ill S|ianisli <*0 Magnesium. the layman may judge the realizing they are being 21 One of the DOWN chain. cakes. 07 Spanish '.'0 Boat haven 12 Cheese. demonstra- devices. The criteria in- subjected to advertising. heads, 1 Slri|H\ Associated Pr.n Wir.oK.1. 23 Compass 2 (ireek nod. 24 Door parts. 49 .Now. tive. cludes: validity, in- Dr. Miller contends, iioint. telligibility, reliability, however, that psychological DISCUSS STUDENT UNREST-Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, left, and Miami >rummer'a 1 1 ■ 4 • 1 7 • 1 It 11 11 respect for individuality and techniques are not the most University President Dr. Phillip Shriver discuss with newsmen Thursday the ensemble. 2."> Rested. " legal rights, accountability, dependable methods of human takeover of an ROTC building on the school's campus at Oxford, Ohio, Wednesday L'H Sofl shoes. It is ■11 and distributability control. night.. 31 File. The polygraph, or lie "The most precise 3.1 Alinunarli IT ii detector test, was singled out technique," he said "is human de —. 37 According to, II 10 21 11 by Dr. Miller as one life, the second most precise is 38 Fish feature. psychological technique money. And the psychologist 39 Dweller in 11 It 17 presently being misused. did not invent either of them," TO paradise. "Many times the test is no he pointed out. 41 Weapon. 11 M ptH 31 11 14 It It 13 City nil Lake 17 11 If" 40 Ontario. DO 44 Forever 41 41 t 41 - FEATURING - 4."> Musical 1} liable. 44 41 Char Broiled Steaks and 4fi Sesame. " TODaY 47 Webs. 47 4I~ It (hops 4ri Barraenda. Full Course Family SOKIf: Scot. 11 SI II ;.i Pixie. P Dinner CAP AND GOWN Graduation announcement; held at 8 p.m. in 112 Life '- 11 VARIETIES r>3 Kngiiah ss II ii >• ■ I It SI■ • 1 11 Rental orders should be will be available about twc Sciences Bldg. novelist. PANCAKES & WAF- .*u (iov'l m'U- placed as soon as possible by weeks prior to graduation. • 4 ■ 1 • I •• FLES June graduation candidates at PSICH1 of the '3»». .')N Macati coin. Open Tues. thru Sat. the University Bookstore, POETRY READING Will meet at 6:30 p.m. in •1 it 7:30-8 On Orchid Student Services Bldg. By John Woods will be 108 Psychology Bldg. The IM>\vilei's. 71 Sundays 7:3* - 7:8. Springfield trip will be Vhile- Aowered 1 discussed. eree|ier. 8 Field Enterprises OX "— Inc., 1970 ALPHA CHI'S OUTING CLUB Danaos.. NOON SPECIALS DAILY Will hold an executive '•ition of Ye«ter'liv"« I'unle board meeting at 4 p.m. in 100 Women's Bldg. H u CIKalS C * l EBJS C A • CRYPTOGRAM — By Norton Hlmmles ARE LOVIN' L Y_£JiSJ JiCMJ sfj? 0 R YOUNG DEMOCRATS R C Llral il±i 1 . ■. It N R Q L Will meet at 7 p.m. in the P.H.'t A I All- II AFSI K Taft Room, union. ■■K 7|v E NpT N i L KBBBB THEIR NEOPHYTES!! TPA&tntiaTl CLASS 412 EAST WOOSTF.R LOO EIS ■ M 0 C t iMf I '. CLOSED MONDAYS [DUO SB F A r i 5 1SPC 1 1 it i:n i Nu r x vf KX II i:PI vns, [;Ti)TsBaTwJ N III jaai I II Mi i Wt.tk.r SLL-J In EIA R E R ■■! fli JT A Nil A|| The Geography Dept. i.iK i \-iui..■»,-■ ulsHi A Vi'slcrdiiy's ('I'vploffniiH: Avmil-rdiiml ml visor L t N smi A c1 IBFTI P weather forcast for today Rim* Kn.ii-ilfti sliitoiiioul to muss ineiliii. calls for warm tem- 1 N G [|0« A 1 EMRIQ s peratures and partly i&ML.i. WHITE HUT DRIVE-IN cloudy skies. Wizard of Id by Hrim parkar and Johnny hart of Bowling Green= = THl«i UiOK* jiirTiTyajr V' : ij > Wk«7 A Sroor AfbT 72> J4/MP FOR THE CHEESEBURGERS JtlPPiTf. / rf "-2J A * Hfe J* %. •P f'l tf*t*. —-,-,„ f Jfl ^9*®*°^ CLdSSIFIED —3®&~ The B»; Nvws 6 pm Male roommate needed for 1 A 1 * 1 For Sale: I9CO MCA. excellent tea' You're the greatest' aW-H 1061'nivrrsit) Hall Summ Qtr. 206 Greenview Many thanks from the Du's [Dal 377-2710 Apartment for sublet-aummer condition Many new parts, Call 352-6317 school only 2-persons Call 352- warranty on battery. Best ^P«« ILL 70M. Offer. Pete OMUL Gabe. to think it all started ff Hatf-t 14u per lint? per By Jack Carle had a 5-t lead at the half. scores. that the Bowling Green when BG was a man down as Assistant Sports Editor Leading scorer on the Art Curtis was also back in defense did its job of shutting a result of a penalty. He also season, Steve Sachse, came good health and scored twice. off the Oberlin offensive unit. stopped shots in close to the The stickers showed that through with three scores with John Brizendine, who always The defense held the goal mouth. they are really a team. Joe Simmermon also adding" seems to win the face-off at Oberlin first line attack unit to There were 13 penalties on With a team effort they three goals and an assist. Top mid-field, came through with one goal and three assists. BG in the game and almost all came from behind to down a goal-getter Bruce Correll the other Falcon score while Carl Burns had only one goal of them were killed effectively tough Oberlin team 114. As came through with two tallies he assisted on one goal. and an assist while Mike by the close checking of the late as mid-way in the third to up his total to 11 goals. "It was a very tight game, Skinner and Al Wellington had Falcon defense. period Bowling Green was Two performers were back it was a real good test for us only one assist apiece. down 6-4 but they had a very for the Oberlin game that had before the Denison game," Although Oberlin dented With the win BG upped strong fourth quarter as they missed the Wittenberg con- said coach Mickey Cochrane. the nets for eight scores. their record to 4-0 and face one outscored Oberlin 4-1. test. John Dohms. the Falcons The midfield units for both Falcon goalie Bill Burch had a of the top lacrosse teams in The first period was pretty all-American, was back on teams played even as they very good day in the goal. On the Midwest this weekend even as both teams scored two good legs for the en- both scored the same amounts several occasions he cut off when the Falcons host their times, however, Oberlin counter and assisted on two of goals. Cochrane indicated Oberlin scoring chances Denison. - . Nawiphofo by Kirf Bofaudsr STICK TO stick combat Is prevrlant points displayed In this scene of the Bowling Green lacrosse club's 114 victory over Oberlin. Ruggers blank John Carroll By Jack O'Breza own end zone which entitled with about two minutes Assistant Sports Editor them to a free drop kick. remaining in the contest when Aidan Kelly's golden foot it was awarded a penalty kick CLEVELAND- A little luck proved most useful as he 10 yards directly in front of the plus some good defense started to play by booting the BG goal post. combined to give the Bowling ball directly to loose forward As the John Carroll kicker Green rugby club its first Bill O'Malley who passed off approach the oversized shutout of the season, a 14-0 to Falk. football, the fighting Falcon blanking of John Carroll. Falk then rambled 30 yards fifteen charged in an attempt Tempers were a bit short at for a try nearly stepping out of to block the kick. Their efforts times as some of the game's bounds on about the 10 yard were not successful, but the participants repeatedly line. The conversion by kick was off to the right and reminded their teammates Schneider failed and the half hit the right side of the old N«wipKoto by Kift Bobuda that they were here to play ended with BG on top 11-0. wooden goal post-thus, rugby and not to bust heads. A half time huddle revealed halting John Carrol's bid to EXPRESSION OF victory is displayed by Falcon senior Mike Costello in State's Maisenbacher 6-2. S-l but the Falcons still managed to win the Bowling Green took a quick the Falcons' plans for a ruin a Bowling Green shutout. this weekend's tennis matches. Mike lost his singles match against Ball matrh 6-3 to gain a victory to go with their opening lose to c in. mail i. 5-0 lead in the opening minutes defensive minded second of the contest on a try by period in which the Falcons Butch Falk and Rick would attempt to preserve Schneider's conversion. their first shutout of the After some hard hitting season. and frequent exchanging of However, the Falcons did Netters blast BS ball possession, the Falcons manage to tally one final time struck again on a try by on a try by O'Malley early In hooker Mike Baltzell to in- the second half before the crease their advantage to master plan took full effect. eight points. The plan proved a success The next Bowling Green but only with a little bit of after Cincy loss scored came after the Falcons luck. John Carroll had an downed a loose ball in their excellant scoring opportunity By Scott Scredon Goldner, all who won on Hunlley(BS) 6-2, 6-3; Ryan Sports Writeer Saturday). I BO | over Reed | BS I 6-3- 6- I think we're finally on our 3; Goldner |BG| over OU trustees to act Disappointment and way," he added. I'leeurn- |BS| 8-6. 6-2; rejuvenation were the Bowling Green 6 Pedcn-Maisenbarher |BS) emotions of Bowling Green's Ball Male 3 over Cavanaugh-Llghtvoet tennis team this weekend as Cavanaugh (BG) over (BG) 34„ 6-3, 6-4; Oud- coming off a 5-4 loss to Cin- sema-Costelloo (BG) over on athletic program cinnati, it bounced back to Peden(BS)6-l,6-l;Nowfel IBS I over Lightvoet (BG) Nowfel-Reed illSi 6-1, 64; crush BaU State 6-3. Ryan-Goldener (BO| over COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Convocation Center and rent Cincinnati, although 64, 04, 64; Maisenbacher The Ohio University board of for a women's physical (BS) over Costello (BG) S- Fleenor-Huntlcey (BSi 64. leading 4-2 after singles play, 6-2. trustees will turn down task education building where barely escaped with a victory. 2,6-1; Oudsuma (BG) over force recommendation to dance lessons are held. The Falcon doubles teams of eliminate all but one of the "I guess we're taking over Denny Cavanaugh and Mike school's 11 inter-collegiate the dance studio, too," an Costello and Tom Lightvoet Kawasaki sports. athletic department official and Sam Salisbury each swept The controversial report said of the report. The task their matches in two sets to tie which would retain only force did not mention the the score at 4-4. Sales & Service basketball as a varsity sport revenue such sports as foot- The other Falcon duo, Dan in the next three years, is ball and basketball produce Ryan and Mark Goldner, were 50cc MINIS TO expected to reach the trustees either. defeated, however, 6-2, 34, in time for their June meeting. Basketball evidently would and 44, which temporarily SOOcc MACH be retained because of the $8.2 "There will be little change dropped the team record to 34 Corner of Rt 109 and 24 million center, which also in our intercollegiate Things were reversed the Liberty Center, Ohio program," a trustee source serves as a men's dormitory next afternoon as this time it Phone 533-2155 said yesterday. "It will stay and site of graduations, was Bowling Green who about the same." examinations and special jumped out to a 4-2 advantage. The task force, after a six- events. The Falcons' Cavanaugh, Bill month study, claimed $2 The task force, appointed Odesuma, Ryan, and Goldner million of the university's $48 by President Claude R. Sowle, were victors in singles million operating budget each believes a curtailment of competition while Costello and year was earmarked for in- intercollegiate athletics Odesuma, along with Ryan Help us get tercollegiate athletics. should spread to other schools. and Goldner, won doubles "This recommendation mat The committee, made up of represents a point of view "I'm happy to win," said K.w«photo by Kift Babudvr five students, three professors which will become in the next coach Gill after Saturday's and one administrator, decade an increasing ATTEMPTING TO control the ball following a line-out is Bowling Green's rugby contest. "I'm especially believed that is too much. It necessity for major education dnb hooker Mike Baltzell as Batch Falk (lower left hand corner) observes the pleased with our depth, the rid of Hie feels the university's sports institutions through the action. BG gained control of the ball and the game as the Falcons blanked Join number four, five, and six program should be on a club country," the committee Carroll 14-8. men (Odesuma, Ryan, and or intramural basis where wrote. more of the 18,000 students Besides basketball, the could participate. Peace Corps. Bobcats compete in football, Chicken The task force included in cross country, soccer, the $2 million budget such wrestling, swimming, ice UAO Dinners items as $800,000 being paid on hockey, track, baseball, golf financing of the $3,000-seat and tennis. Fish The ultimate goal is simple. To help DIRECTOR -AT-LARGE Dinners the emerging nations get to a point where they no longer need our help. Free delivery - We may be the only government #1 in Brains & Brawn Election of 2 Directors-at-Lnrge will be part $1.00 Minimum agency whose official policy is to of the student body elections. Anyone may eliminate itself. apply, bat all applicants most be Interviewed BIG CHAMP-GIANT % lb. If you think you can help. Congratulations Brothers of Phi Kappa Psl and approved of by the UAO Screening Com- C year 2.84. mittee. Interviews are April 22 and 23. In- HAMBURGER, ALL BEE We're so proud of yoa! Keep up the good terested Students may sign-up at the UAO office on the 3rd floor of the Union. Beef Champ The PEACE CORP S Washington D. C. 28525 THE SWEETHEARTS W S. MAIN 354 8611 Pag* 10 The BG News Tuesday April 21, 1970 Four mile team upsets Kansas By Vin Mannix Bowling Green distance without Steve Danforth's yards in front of me when I said Wottle, "and it showed Their exuberance, wit- Sports Writer running burst into national 4:08.4 leadoff leg along with started to work up on him " 16:34.0 on it. Right then I nessed by a highly partisan prominence. Rich Breeze's 4:14.9 and Sid Wottle built his drive up the knew we had a chance at the crowd of Jayhawk fam, Smoking his last 440 yards Sink's 4:09.5 mile runs, Wottle last back stretch (the side of record so I speeded it up." measured the height of their When Bowling Green's in 36 seconds, Wottle barely might not have finished where the track oppostite the finish One and six tenths of a victory over powerful Kansas, Dave Wottle streaked past missed the sub-four minute he did. The quartet's effort line), and started his kick with second later, Dave broke the as well as Nebraska. Doug Smith of Kansas in the mile mark, running a 4:02.8 produced the best time 220 yards to go. tape and the old Kansas Relay Since VUlanova, another stretch of the four mile relay mile for his lowest time yet. (16:35.6) in the nation for the "I caught Smith coming record of 16:35.8, in the four national powerhouse, hasn't this weekend at the Kansas However, there were four four mile relay so far this out of the turn," Dave said, mile relay, setting a new one been dealt with yet, exactly Relays to win the race, guys running this relay and year. "and passed him about 110 of 16:35.6 where this win boosts Bowling The first three Falcon yards from the finish line." The scene following that Green in terms of national inilers kept pace with the Coming down the stretch, finish, while it might not have ranking is not yet certain. Miller Barber captures leaders in the running for the there was still one more thing resembled a mob scene since One thing that is certain most part, and when Sink Dave saw he had to beat.. .the there were just four Falcons, though, as Don Windom, handed the baton to Wottle, clock. was exuberant enough. another Falcon runner said, Orleans golf playoff the anchorman, "the real "There was still 10-15 yards "We went nuts," laughed "They ran with the best, and race began." to go, when I saw the clock," Wottle, "It was great." beat them." "It developed between NEW ORLEANS IAIM-- fairway, on in two and two- Dave and Nebraska's Carl Drawling Miller Barber putted for his par in the first Carlberg said coach Mel quoted Ben Hogan after hole. Brodt. "They stayed together defeating Bob Charles and On the par five second, for most of the first three laps, Tracksters host BG Open Howie Johnson Monday on the Barber and Johnson were and in fact Wottle fell behind second hole of a sudden death short in two, but the lantern- at one point." By Vin Mannix the unusual distances the Pittsburgh, and Notre Dame. playoff fur the $25,000 top prize jawed Charles sliced his tee While these two guys were Sports Writer Falcons and their opponents "Being an open meet, in the Greater New Orleans shot into the woods on the left, playing "nip and tuck," they will compete in include the one anybody is liable to show up," Open Golf Tournament. then found a narrow alley weren't even in the lead. The Falcon track team will and a half mile relay, the said Brodt. "Hogan once said, if you through the trees to the Actually both were forty yards try its hand at races of three mile relay (each man don't get nervous in a situation fairway. He pitched on, then behing frontrunning Smith. unusual lengths today at 3 running a three-quarter mile) Some of the Falcons who, like this, you're not human." missed a 40 footer. The space between the p.m. as they make their home and the 1830 meter ste- But of the three. Barber Johnson lipped out a 17-foot Kansas runner, and the one debut in the Bowling Green coming off strong weekend plechase where each con- performances at Ohio State was the only one who didn't let putt and Barber canned his from Nebraska continued till Open Relays. testant runs four laps plus an it bother him, the only one who birdie effort from 12 feet. the beginning of the last lap "Except for three events," and Kansas, could please the additional 270 meters. home fans includePaulZitko, a didn't get in trouble on the The playoff was forced loomed into their sight. Then said coach Mel Brodt, "all the Some of the competition l.akewood Country Club when the three finished the Wottle moved back into the running will be in relays of 14.3 finalist in the 120 yard the Falcons have drawn are high hurdles in Columbus. Course. regulation 72 holes with picture. abnormal distances." Western Michigan, Eastern identical scores of 278, 10 The balding, 39-year-old "I passed Carlberg with The three individual events Michigan, University of In the field, Jeff Booms 48 bachelor, dubbed "The under par. Charles had a final about 50 yards to go before the are the intermediate hurdles, Michigan, Marshall, Toledo, foot heave in the shot at OSU Mysterious Mr. X" by his round 67, Barber a 70 and start of the last lap," said the steeplechase and the one carries him into today's meet fellow pros, was down the Johnson a 71. Wottle. 'Smith was still 3045 and a half mile run. Some of and the same holds for John Fa/cons play Trill who went up 14'6 in the pole vault at Columbus. Wayne State Bowling Green't For the second "Jayhawk" killers, Dave Falcons sweep twin bi Tuesday in a row, the Wottle, Steve Danforth, Sid Nawtpholo by Tim Cul.k Falcon baseball nine Sink and Rich Breeze won't be plays in Detroit, this running for any more records almost as well as Grein in the injured, filled In for Greg KANSAS RELAY hero Dave Wottle displays his winning By Denny White time against Wayne in the four mile relay but will technique that enabled the Bowling Green four mile relay second game, earning his WyUe in left field the second Sports Editor State. run in different relays. team to edge Kansas in the Kansas Relays. third win and has yet to give game and aside from his hit, Expect to start for Losing to the University of up an earned run in 25 2-3 made a great catch of a Bowling Gowling Green Bowling Green (13,3) Toledo, 7-0 Friday, was innings of work. twisting liner in Bair's is Terry Bork (0-2) or humiliating, but by virtue of The two Mid-American troublesome first frame. Jim Meerpohl (14). AB-R-H Pettorini 7-3-1, second and third chances Conference opponents had B.G. is 10-7 and 54 away Saturday, Bowling Green's traded miserable, error- Veteran Jim McKenzie was Harris 64-1, Chirko 7-1-1, from steller Field. Wylle 340, baseball club regained their dominated contests, but the an outfield replacement both Wayne State has not Rocfcef nine blanks Falcons confidence and momentum. decisive third game was a games and used his great MrKenzle0-14, Platzer 34- played the Falcons If only BG's football team typical BG-TU tussle, speed to score once in the first 1, Hill 6-1-2, Know :> i-i. since 1960, and recently Bennett 8-4-4, Rasor 7-1-2, could have had a return reminiscent of the 28-27 grid game. hired a neew coach, Bob By Jack Carle lead-off batter John Knox steal began but the throw was engagement or perhaps one game. Grein 4-1-0, Bair 2-0-1, Samaris, to revamp Assistant Sports Editor walked as did second batter off target and cut-off by The big run producers in Totals 58-16-14. Tim Pettorini. However, Mike shortstop Mel Karnehm. Bufl less second in their lone only Bair hit a batter, walked the first game onslaught were their prrogram. meeting with TU. . . two and committed an error to Pitching is 75 per cent of Harris grounded into a double the return throw to the plati Bennett, Bruce Rasor and Joe First OHM the game. play and Joe Chirko also was too late to stop the firsf "In football, it was one spot the visitors a 1-0 lead in Chirko with two RBI's apiece game, one second and that the first inning. But in the first game of the grounded out. TU run from scoring.. while Bennett, Bruce Rasor TU 000 000001-1 Toledo three game weekend After that BG got only The Rockets upped theii was it: in baseball, there is For two innings, Toledo's and and Knox scored three BG 120 103 (Mix -13 set, the pitching was 90 per three scattered singles in the lead another run in the fourth I always a tomorrow," said Tom Rerucha retired Bowling times each. winning coach Dick Young Green in order, but Tom cent of the contest while the third, fifth and sixth innings of fifth and seventh innings| after the Falcons disassem- Bennett lined a single to left to The offense was overdue WP- Grein, lJ>-Mullenhour Bowling Green defense the nine inning game. while notching two scores bled the Rockets, 13-1 and 3-1 lead off the third and Tim after the 2-1 loss to Detroit provided the other 10 per cent. Tom Schweitzer, the the top of the eighth. Saturday. Pettorini later drove him in on earlier in the week and the 7-0 Second Game While the defense for the Falcon starter pitcher, started Falcon errors helped TU to( "That is the way we were a grounder, turned into a blanking the day before to the Falcons was leaking for out like a house afire striking score their seven runs in yesterday," admitted Young, forceout. same Rocket team. TU IIHI IHNl II -I Toledo, Jeff Brawner of TU out the first four batters to game. referring to Toledo's nine Pettorini, the only fresh- BG 0021000x4 was doing his 90 per cent, face him. Three of that Schweitzer was touched errors in the home team's 13-1 man starting and a .326 batter, The Falcons take their 10-7 WP-Balr. LP-Rerurha 4? throwing a three-hit 74 number went down swinging. for eight hits and all seven rout, which started something stole second base and scored record to Detroit this af- shutout at the Bowling Green However, his magic faded a runs while Larry Marshall god Bowling Green never ac- the winning run on Mike ternoon and play a single batters. bit in the third inning when the one out in the eighth and Britt] complished last season- a Harris' solid single to center game with Wayne State. The Falcons only threat Rockets nicked him for two Raburn finished up in double-header sweep. field. SPOTTS came in the first inning when runs. ninth. Schweitzer is now 1-: While the Falcons were New starters Bennett and One of the TU scores came for the year. blasting off on the basepaths, Ed Platzer contributed base when the Rockets had runners Brawner went all the way the Rockets were cooped up hits the next inning when Bair on first and third and tried a for TU striking out three fa between home plate and first widened the margin of error double steal. BG catcher his third owin of the year. base for nine innings. South- for himself with a two-out RBI Bruce Rasor threw towards The game was a MAC paw pitcher Bill Grein was the single through the middle. second base when the double opener for both clubs. obstacle that TU (ailed to Top hitter for the day was penetrate until they tallied an Bennett, who had two hits in unearned run in the ninth each game and played Vikings and Chief inning. shortstop because co-captain A two-out bloop single to Mel Karnehm came up with left center by John Klaysing the flu. Tom really enjoyed ruined Grein's bid for a third his success against the guys to meet again shutout in four starts this from his home town (Toledo) NEW YORK (AP)-A beginning of an Ohio match-upl season, but did not take away and raised his average to .400. rematch of the Super Bowl that will also send the teamsl from his fourth win and a The other half of the game between the champion against each other at Cin-| superb two-hitter. Falcons' strong keystone Kansas City Chiefs and the cinnati Nov. 15. Though BG second combination, John Knox, Minnesota Vikings will baseman John Knox and a few might not have played either highlight the opening program ABA namesi others had attracted about 10 were it not for the excellent when the merged, 26-team scouts from professional clubs pre-game rubdown by pitcher National Football League to the press box, Grein must Britt Raburn to ease the pain begins its 51st season the all-star teai have been near the top of their of his stiff neck. weekend of Sept. 18-21. NEW YORK (AP) lists when they left, "You know, I didn't feel The 182 game regular Spencer I lay wood, who led the I "That was one of the finest like we were hurting with season schedule, announced Denver Rockets from last I pitched games I've ever seen Karnehm out and if Knox had yesterday by the NFL, begins place to the championship of I here," said Young, marvelling not played," said Young. "I Friday night, Sept. 18, with St. the American Basketball! at the fortune of having his feel Bennett and Greg Plant Louis at Los Angeles and Association's Westernl two starters give up only two can do damn near as good as stretches through Monday Division, is the only rookie on I runs and five hits combined. good as them." night, with the first game of the league's official all-star | Junior Doug Bair pitched Platzer, who has been the nighttime television series team. to be seen on ABC listing the Hay wood was also chosen | New York Jets at Cleveland. ABA rookie of the year, Goffers fake double dip The Chiefs, who ended the commissioner Jack Dolphl American Football League's announced yesterday. He was I 10 years on a winning note by the ABA's leader in scoring | in conference triangular subduing Minnesota 23-7 last and rebounding. Jan. 11, will try to prove their Haywood andl Bowling Green golfers had last year's MAC medilist, also superiorlty again when they Washington's Rick Barry are I the misfortune to open their paced the action here. invade the Vikings' home on the first team forwards, Mel I duel meet season with a Roderick turned in an ex- Sunday, Sept. 20. Daniels of Indiana was named I triangular match with two of cellent one under-par 71. The new alignment of the center and the guards are I the conference's powerhouses. teams also offers several Carolina's Bob Verga andl Miami and Kent State are Jim Stone was the meets runner-up as he led BG with a other interesting battles Larry Jones of Denver. the early season choices for The second team selec-l the leagues top honors and 78. between clubs who will be meeting in regular season tions were Roger Brown and showed why by both collecting Following Stone for the Bob Netohcky of Indiana, wins over the Falcon taemen. play for the first time in Falcons wwre Rick Faulk SO, games that have been much forwards; Red Robbins of Miami was victorious by a 12-6 Craig Leister 80, Dick Erick New Orleans, center andl score and Kent picked up 104 discussed since the war 82. John Anderson 84 and Scott N.w»hot. by Klrl B«fcu4w between the leagues ended. Louie Dampier of Kentucky decision. In the battle bet- Masters shot an 86. and Miami's Don Freeman, | PITCHING IS at least 75 per cent of the game of baseball Los Angeles and San ween the Redskins and The double loss dropped guards. Flashes, Miami came out on and unfortunately for the Falcon's Tom Schweitzer It ; ol the Toledo Rockets. It was Just one of those Diego begin a rivalry of Bowling Green's record to 04. California neighbors at Los Barry and Daniels are the I top 10 4 - 7 4. Miami now stands at 8-1 and proved a little too much as be absorbed a 74 setback at the games for Mike as he Just didn't have the sM magic touch. only repeaters from last | Chris Roderick of Miami, Angeles Oct. 4. Cincinnati is at Kent has a 1-1 mark. Cleveland Oct. 11 for the year's first team.