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4-24-1970
The BG News April 24, 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 24, 1970 Voice THe BG news Volume 54 Number 92 President to end draft deferments
WASHINGTON (API-President which need not call exactly the same create extreme hardship. Nixon ordered yesterday an end to future numbers at any one time. At present some 1.8 million men hold deferments for occupational or At the same time, Nixon endorsed the student deferments and 431,000 hold agricultural activities and for goal of ending the draft entirely and occupational deferments. fatherhood. replacing it with an all-volunteer Army. Another 23,000 hold agricultural He also asked Congress for authority To achieve this goal he said he will deferments. to end future student deferments. propose additional pay raises and More than four million men are Yesterday's order and the order he benefits for members of the armed deferred in category 3A because of pledged to issue if he is granted authority- forces, and will seek to encourage dependents, but there was no immediate would not affect the deferments now held enlistment and re-enlistment. indication how many of these are by students, fathers, and workers or such He also is ordering a review of deferred for fatherhood. deferments granted under applications military policies to recognize the per- Nixon stror.gly endorsed the con- now pending. sonal needs, aspirations and capabilities clusion of his Commission on an All- Nixon asked Congress to permit the of military personnel. Volunteer Force, headed by former draft to be run on a nationwide basis with Provisions for student deferments at Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates, a single national call by lottery numbers. present are written into the draft law. To which reported unanimously on Feb. 21 This would replace the present system of change them Nixon must obtain action by that an all-volunteer Army could serve local calls by individual draft boards Congress giving him discretionary the national interest better than a mixed authority. force of volunteers and draftees. He said that if this authority is Nixon said the draft could not be granted he will immediately issue a stopped short but would have to be Fees increase second executive order ending student phased out, and he said it would probably deferments in the future. be necessary for Congress to extend The White House explained in a fact existing draft authority when it expires for extra hours sheet accompanying the President's on July 1,1971. A stand-by draft system Nawiphoto by Mik« Arloikl message to Congress that as of today would also have to be established for students already attending college, or emergency use, he said. HOW LONG WILL so-nos like this last? With in- the Teach-in Is over. It doesn't mean we can forget junior or community college, or an ap- Nixon said the first step toward an all- creasing air and water pollution, this small but- about our environment like we have before. as of summer proved technical school, continue to be volunteer Army was taken this month terfly may not be living for very long. Just because eligible for student deferment. when military pay was increased by $1.2 By Damon Beck Those planning to enroll in the future, billion a year along with a 6 per cent pay Staff Reporter however, will not be eligible for student raise for civilian government workers. deferment. If called for service after he Nixon said he will propose an ad- Students will pay an extra SIS dollars enters school, a student would be per- ditional 20 per cent pay raise for enlisted for each credit hour taken in a quarter mitted to finish his current semester or men with less than two years of service, Senator raps post office plan over 18 hours starting summer quarter term before starting service. to take effect next Jan. 1. 1970, according to the University's 1970- But college men enrolled in ROTC or He said this would cost an additional 71 schedule of payments. other military programs could postpone $500 million a year. WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Gale active duty until completion of their negotiated between government officials also backed a postal corporation plan. The Excess Credit Fee was In the fiscal 1972 budget, Nixon said, McGee, (D-Wyo.) challenged yesterday and postal unions following the first study programs. Rep. Thaddeus J. Dulski, iD-N.Y.I. unanimously approved by the University he will recommend next January ad- key elements of the Nixon ad- postal strike in history. chairman of the House panel, said it will Board of Trustees at their January Nixon's order barring future oc- ditional pay and benefits totaling $2 ministration's plan to revamp the post He declined to say how long that begin next week marking up the plan in cupational and paternity deferments, meeting. billion "especially for those serving their office, saying it would be unwise to give might take. He said he expects a key hopes of putting it on the floor quickly. At one time an excess credit fee was however, takes effect immediately. first two years." policy power to what he called a moon- Those now holding such deferments feature of the Senate bill will be a strong, The legislation is a result of an charged by the University but it was lighting board of directors. presidentially appointed postmaster agreement between government and dropped. can keep them as long as they are Nixon said he has directed the secretary of defense to step up programs He predicted the Senate Post Office general. union negotiators reached after the Akron State University, Cleveland eligible. Open hearings nation's first postal strike spread to large State University, Ohio University, In the case of fatherhood the order to increase enlistments and re- Committee he heads will insist on enlistments in the armed services and to drawing up its own postal reorganization He spoke out of the Senate committee sections of the country last month. Youngstown University and Toledo permits deferments where a local draft opened hearings on the administration board determines that induction would report on progress every three months. plan rather than accepting the one University are the other Ohio state plan with Postmaster General Winton M. supported schools in Ohio which have the Mount defending it. extra fee at this time. Blount contended the negotiated OU official says One of the reasons an excess credit fee package should be followed as it was is needed, according to administrative State court orders release written and said it would make the postal officials, is the action by students of service "an independent establishment drug program registering for more classes than they within the executive branch, granted a intend to take and then dropping course broad measure of authority over all hours. postal operations." "We have a problem of students of Kopechne inquest papers Blound contended that part-time is working well registering for additional hours and then boards of directors with over-all dropping hours after the quarter is under responsibility are the common method of ATHENS, Ohio (API-Ohio Univer- way," said Glenn Van Wormer, assistant sity's drug education and counseling BOSTON (AP)-The Massachusetts professional court stenographer that he running most American business dean of faculty and registration. judge's report "at the earliest possible organizations. program for students has proved suc- "I'm sure it was intended to help in Supreme Court yesterday issued an alone has the right to reproduce and moment." cessful, according to Dr. Richard C. order giving the Suffolk Superior Court distribute the inquest transcript. McGee criticizes Agnew some of the registration problems," a The peition filed yesterday on behalf In advance of the hearing, McGee Dorf, vice president for educational University official said. authority to decide how to release the There were no Supreme Court justices of Kennedy, also noted that the U.S. services. Mary Jo Kopechne inquest papers, which on hand when the petition was filed, but a criticized remarks of Vice President The proposal was suggested by Glen Court of Appeals' ruling on the suit by Spiro T. Agnew in connection with the Instituted last fall with the support of Van Wormer and was presented to the it said "are now public records and date for a hearing was expected to be set stenographer Sidney R. I.ipman, refused civil authorities, the program has in- should promptly be opened to public later today. bill. Board of Trustees by Dr. Stanley Coff- to stay the public release "of the original Agnew last week told a Republican cluded educational sessions on drugs at man, vice president of academic affairs. scrutiny when not impounded." Miss Kopechne was found dead in Sen. transcript." all residence halls and a number of The high court order came less than Kennedy's car last July 19 after it toppled audience congressional Democrats had "A student can still carry 18 hours at Hanify attacked three pages of a stalled final action on the Nixon ad- campus-wide educational projects. no additional cost," Van Wormer said. two hours after an attorney for Sen. off a bridge into a tidal pond on Chap- memorandum of arguments in the case Counseling has been provided for Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), asked paquiddick Island. ministration's plan for an independent The excess credit fee goes along with and said the petitioner-Kennedy- "has as U.S. postal service. students found experimenting with drugs a flO increase in the instructional fee the Supreme Court to order release of the Kennedy did not report the accident a witness at the inquest and as the person as well as for habitual users. Dorf original transcript and judges report in for about 10 hours. He said he had been "The Vice President, in his partisan from $160 to $170 effective summer who brought the previous petition a remarks, has introduced a decisive note estimated that the university's quarter, a $65 increase in the nonresident the case. the driver and lost his way, and while he particular interest in the disclosure educational program alone has deterred But the order made no reference to was able to save himself could not reach into what has been a nonpartisan, fee for new students entering the which this petition seeks to accomplish." pragmatic attempt to deal with the very "several dozen students," from ex- University for the first time from $235 to the Kennedy petition. the girl. perimental use. The Kennedy petition was filed by He pleaded guilty to a charge of On the matter of release, the real problems facing the Post Office $300, and a $35 increase in the Department," McGee said in a About 25 students found to be using nonresident fee for continuing students Atty. Edward B. Hanify who asked that leaving the scene of an accident and was memorandum said that if the Supreme drugs have been referred to university an order be made subject to Superior sentenced to a suspended two-month jail Court were to "direct the Superior Court statement. effective fall quarter. Blount defends program counselors, and are now on probation. There were 522 of 13,782 students Court rules to ensure "order and term. to provide such public examination Continued or habitual use of drugs has decorum in the public examination" of Hanify, who was Kennedy's attorney without requiring publication by copies, In testimony Wednesday before the taking over 18 hours last fall quarter, House Post Office Committee, Post- caused two students to be suspended according to Van Wormer. Three hun- the documents. in a successful challenge of plans for an public examination of said original from the university and the expulsion of The action by Hanify was the latest in open inquest, said the high court already transcript could occur without in- master General Winton M. Blount, when dred of these with 19 hours, 137 with 20 asked about Agnew's remarks, said the another. hours, 56 with 21 hours, 23 with 22 hours a legal tangle over the inquest records has ruled that all conditions have been consistency with the memorandum and Dorf said students at the university centering on the contention of a met for release of the transcript and order of the 1st Circuit Appeals Court." postal service plan is bipartisan. He said and six with 23 hours. former President Lyndon B. Johnson have been found to be using only marijuana and ISD. He knows of no case of student use of "harder" drugs. The university program was termed by Dorf as a prevention and control program which supplemented federal and state laws regarding illegal drugs and narcotics. Dorf said university officials and security officers cooperate with Athens police in cases which require prosecution. He said plans for a more com- prehensive program of drug education and research was being planned and that it would focus not only on drug concerns as they relate to the campus, but as they affect all of southestern Ohio. Continued training is also being given to university staff members dealing with drug-related issues. Last week, Dr. Gerald Griffis, dean of residence life at Ohio U., told the BG News that numbers of students on drugs at Ohio University have come to trust the administration because of the policy. Dr. Griffis also said he knew the Athens city mayor, police chief and other N.wiphoio. b, Cltn EppUiten and Al.« Bwr*wi officials had met with Ohio University FRANCINE WAHRMAN, 2. daughter of Dr. Ralph Wahrman of Ike Sociology Deat, administrators and expressed enjoys the warm weather with her kitten, Spring, In front of Williams Hall. Spring doesn't want to stay with Franclne, but she doesn't seem content with that displeasure at the university's dealings with drug abusers. Pag* 2/Th. BG News, Friday. April 24, 1970 student government — a position paper
(Ed's note-the following is a position nothing more than factional power doomed to accomplish, nothing to in- Unless we establish a group where all step. But, students must be willing to paper submitted by the undersigned to struggles. crease the student's role in important areas of the University; administrators, make the sacrifice and to let it be known Student Council last Wednesday night The question raised is not, "What can decision-making. faculty, and students can meet to discuss that they will act-not to destroy student calling for that body's abolishment. A be done to bring meaningful and relevant The idea of abolishing Student the betterment of this University, we will government, but to participate in be bill to this effect is expected to he acted change to the University," but "Who can Council is not new. However, in the past, not reach a true understanding. establishment and functioning of a upon at a Monday night meeting.) get control of Council." Student Council, proposals to do this have carried a But with the abolishment of Student governing body in which all views are therefore, serves to Isolate students and negative connotation. At this time, we Government does not come the abolish- aired and the barriers of politics are The basic thesis of this paper is that contains and controls the change that must realize that what we are hoping to ment of student interest or participation limited. Student Government, when separated they think necessary. accomplish Is a more meaningful voice within the University. An alternative is Believing Student Council to be from the whole of the University The only way Its existence is for the students in future governance of offered. Starting with action taken by irrelevant to the University governance governance structure, is useless and maintained is by the election of new the University. this Council and continuing through the process and harmful to the education irrelevant to the real decision-making students, generally unaware of the Perpetuation of our meaningless summer, students, faculty and ad- process, we therefore abolish it and all process of the University. problems inherent to Student Council. present form of student government is ministrators could combine talents to Student Council organs until a Com- Minor successes can be and have Often by the end of their term, they just that; a perpetuation of nothingness. present to the University Community, munity Council is made into a reality. been accomplished, but this has not led realize the futility of the whole concept of The only power Student Council has now, next September, a written proposal for Greg Thatch, Student Body President towards more integration of students into Student Government and give up, letting is the power of influence. the immediate establishment of a Beverly Evans. Vice-President of the making of major decisions of new students with new egos and un- A Community Council, where this Community Council concept of Cultural Affairs University Policy. This has led to the shattered enthusiasm take over. power of influence can be voiced more university governance. Rich Schager, Constituent degeneration of Student Council into They still accomplish, and are effectively is the answer to our problem. This is most definitely a positive Frank Pttman, Constituent ■>.:»■' our man Hoppe epiTGRiaLS what we need is a real war
By Arthur Hoppe of third-rate opponents. Stumblebums.Is bunch of stumblebums." did they have to lose? If we beat them, National Columnist it any wonder we can't even lick tiny Think back to 1946. There wewere,:o- people would just shrug and say, "What useless little North Vietnam? champions of the world. We'd just did you expect-a big, tough country like As a patriotic American, I protest As any fighting man knows-whether clobbered top-ranked Germany, Italy America." and decry my country's growing in- he fights on the squash court, the football and Japan. We could've retired un- But if the little guy pulls off an upset, Student Council, the non-government with non-powers, volvement in Cambodia and Laos. field or in the prize ring-nothing more defeated, admired and adulated by all, it's the making of him. And you know may soon legislate itself out of existence. It Is useless In It's wars like these that are thoroughly erodes your skills than taking with the longest win streak in modern how spectators always root for the un- the present form, and should be abolished. destroying our military efficiency, on a string of third-rate opponents. organized warfare. derdog. Who's rooting for us these days? Student Council passes resolutions (the News staff can sapping our confidence and vigor and You get lazy. You get over- But we couldn't quit. We had to go up ruining our reputation as a first-class pass resolutions, for that matter), engages in personality confident. You skip practice. The first against tiny, little North Korea. It looked You cant blame the Pentagon. fighting nation. like a breather, but we were lucky to Coaches always like an easy schedule. conflicts and like many bureaucracies, exists to per- thing you know, your timing goes. You For these wars are, let's face It, may enter a few wins in the old record settle for a tie. The Generals get to fatten up their petuate itself. strictly bush league. For more than 20 book, but no one's much impressed. Naturally, after that every other batting averages with a 10-lkill ratio in Every year, a group of wet-behind-the-ear student years now, we've been taking on a string 'Who'd he ever lick?" they say. "A third-rater wanted to take us on. What Vietnam. But we can't even beat these politicians comes along spouting pledges azout what they scrawny little Asians. Right now, we're will do with Student Council. praying for a tie. Once in office, they work to entrench Council and thus Do you realize that in the past 24 ensure their own job security, rather than take a more years the only opponent we've licked is The Dominican Republic? What kind of basic look at the faults of the present concept of Student record is that? It shows what a lack of Council. challenge can do to a first-class fighting And every year, they get nowhere. The most valuable nation. work done by students here is their activity on various So to take on the Pathet Lao in Laos committees, not in the work of Student Council as a body. and the whoever-it-is in Cambodia would Student Council is useless in a governmental structure be courting disaster. From the recent where one group the administration-makes all the track record, odds are we'd blow it. decisions and faculty and student groups pass resolutions. After that, it would be all downhill, until we're fighting in tank countries like The time has long been overdue to work for something Andorra, Sarawak and Upper Volta. else. Far better, I say, to go up one more This something else is a community council form of time against a first-rate opponent worthy government. A community council would place members of our mettle Let's take on Russia. At of the Administration, faculty members, and students In a least we'd all go out in a blaze of glory. body which-through the votes of the members--could What patriot's heart doesn't leap up at collectively pass legislation. the thought? But it's still not too late to retire A student confronting an administrator across a con- undefeated. Let's say we accept a tie in ference table, both with one vote, would be a far cry from Vietnam and a default in Laos and student Council passing their resolutions and attemptlnn Cambodia. Eight wins, two ties and to slowly secure support and action for them in the Ad- default isn't a record to be sneered at. ministration hierarchy. 'Clearly, those are the only two Working beneath the community council could be [patriotic alternatives: a graceful faculty, student, and administration organizations which retirement from the fight game or a thermonuclear dead heat with Russia. could advise their respective members of community But, whatever, these dreary, two-bit council, coordinate committees, and do other related back-room brawls with fourth-raters work. have got to stop. The community council concept could be studied this There's nothing sadder than an old summer and ready for implementation next fall. The first champ who's become a punchdrunk has- move should be to get rid of existing dead governmental been. structure. This means abolishing Student Council. let's hear from yoi The BG News welcomes all letters to news Lerrers the editor and your opinion columns. our move Due to our desire to bring you the largest cross-section of views and opinions, however, we ask that letters be gef proficient, or get out no more than 300 words, typewritten, and In adopting a resolution supporting student par- columns be a maximum of four ticipation in departmental decision-making, Faculty I believe that the student evaluation Gary Hess relates history to his students. can certainly get your pride back by typewritten pages, triple-spaced. Senate has recognized and supported the increased and the program is one of the best advances that This makes them take interest. Most becoming an effective educator. We maintain the right to edit all vital interest of students in academic affairs. BG has had: The more this university other history profs teach the con- To put it more strongly, either materials which exceed those limits, aad to edit with respect to the laws of libel The resolution supported the "principle embodied in uses this program the better we are going ventional way in which they give a date become proficient in your profession or and good taste. Student Council Bill number 46." The "principle" of this to be. and you fill In what happened. Thus quit hurting BGSU students and get the We have a lot of good profs on this college history is no different from high hell off this campus. All letters and columns submitted to bill includes seating students in each department to advise IV News become the property of TV on the hiring and maintaining of faculty members. campus. However, we also have our school or grade school history courses. share of teaching"loads". These loads Professor Mike Showalter teaches News and cannot be returned. We believe the sentiment expressed by Faculty Senate might have written many articles for management very effectively. He lets Materials should be addressed to TV BG News, Editorial Editor, IN is widely held by the Faculty in general. journals, but if they can't communicate the students set up the policy on tests and AlanHaines University Hall. But now, the ball has been handed to the students. their subject matter in an interesting quizzes. He also makes everyone visit a 124 Manville St Some students at the Faculty Senate meeting were fashion, what good are they? Why does it company to do a research paper. This unhappy with what they considered as "tokenism" on the have to be in an interesting fashion? succeeds in getting otherwise unin- part of Senate. Because, that is the only way 90 per cent terested students to take part and lam in If these students want their immediate participation in of the students are going to understand the course. and benefit from a course. These are just three examples of •me BG news faculty affairs handed to them on a platter, they will have How do good profs teach? Professor effective teaching. To the profs who a long time to wait. We can't have our hands held for ever. Milton Wilson gets almost perfect, received low marks from their students, An Independent Student Voice As Dr. Joseph Balogh, Senate Chairman, said, "The unrequlred attendance by the way he I suggest you pull in your belts, give up a editor bruce m. larrick students have their foot in the door. Now it'll be up to them teaches law. He gets the student so in- little pride and do something about It. terested that he pays attention in class You could organize seminars with managing editor tee d. stephenson to put pressure on their respective departments." and takes from the course a surprisingly the profs who received A's from their editorial editor glenn d. waggoner The best way to apply this pressure is through large amount of law. students. The three that I just mentioned news editor james p. marino organization. Student associations have already been Paul Harvey relates the news to are extremely good professors. If you issue editor Steven I. brash established in several University departments. people, and in the same way. Professor use the good profs to your advantage, you sports editor dennis d. white In the Journalism School, an interested few began an photo editor ^/rn eppleston organization by contacting all ma|ors enrolled in the school and inviting them to attend a meeting of all jour- business manager richard m. horns nalism majors. violence on the tube advertising manager h. John holtz At this meeting, grievances were discussed and assistant adv. man Constance r. toll representatives from specialty areas were elected to TV opinion article by Richard Price In Wednesday's BG News was sur- circulation manager ■ • -donald luce present the student viewpoint to the faculty or other bodies prisingly accurate. It told us things that should have been apparent to all for influencing the school. quite some time. Certainly, anyone who refutes the idee that television is obsessed with This approach can be used by students in any Tke BG News ft published Tuesdays thru Fridoys during the re«u»er violence andhands notoriety to the "infamous elite" (such as Abbie Hoffman) department. school year, ortd ence e week during the evmmer imiom, under author- has been duped by TV itself. ity ef tke Publications Cemmittee of Bowling Grew Stoto University. Through the Faculty Senate, the Faculty has shown a Yes, it was a very good article-I wonder how it found its way into the BG Oplni«ni express*)*! In editorial ctwteens or other columns In the News receptiveness to student opinion in their decision-making. do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration faculty or stoff or tho Stoto of Ohio. 'Opinions expressed by colusMlsts do Through student associations in the departments, the net nocossorily reflect tho opinions of tho BG News. Editorials in the BG students can present their opinions-In a representative, TomElsasser News refloct tho opinions of the majority of member* of the BG News Edi- organized, logical manner which can result In changes. SSGreenview torial Board. The BG News, F, 'ay, April 24, 1970/Pog. 3 Mahoning Union continues policy talks grand jury AKRON (API-The United called shortly before ex- made earlier to the URW by Rubber Workers Union piration of the firm's old Goodrich. continued its no-comment three-year contract, has idled The Goodrich offer was policy yesterday on industry some 23.000 workers in IS said to have offered wage indicts 5 contract talks as a national plants in 12 states. increases of 49 to 62 cents over strike against the Goodyear Goodyear said the strike three years, a cost of living YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A Tire It Rubber Co. went into came after it offered the URW wage escalator and im- special Mahoning County- its third day. a three-year agreement worth provements in insurance and grand jury yesterday indicted Contracts covering some more than $100 million which unemployment benefits. five more men in connection 73,000 employees of Goodyear, it called the best offer ever Goodyear was expected to with a truckers' shootout B.F. Goodrich Co.. Firestone made in the rubber industry. seek a court injunction outside a Republic Steel Corp. Tire & Rubber Co. and The Goodyear offer was limiting pickets at plants in its plant in Youngstown last Oct. Uniroyal expired at midnight reportedly similar to one headquarters city of Akron. Monday, but the other three 28. The five included Mike members of the rubber in- Boano, president of the dustry's Big Four have not been struck. Youngstown Chapter of the URW international HOCKEY CHEERLEADING Fraternal Association of Steel headquarters in Akron said Haulers (FASH), and Jerry talks were to continue Stoneburner, general yesterday with the three manager of Stony's Trucking companies still in operation. TRY0UTS Co. Neither the union nor the Boano was indicted on a companies have commented count of second-degree riot on progress or issues in the and Stoneburner on counts of negotiations. CLINIC • Tits. April 28 first and second-degree riot. The Goodyear strike, One Cleveland Teamster was killed and five other men Wed. April 29 wounded in the October clash, WASH SHIRTS which came after Teamsters Aiioctolad Pr.n W*f»photo 6:30 • Icf Arm and police escorted trucks to STRIKING TEACHER, OD right, carries a sign 30c Boxed the plant during a strike by through a crowd of students demonstrating In The United Teachers of Lot Angeles, representing 22,000 of 25,000 teachers, struck the city's school FASH against Stony's. support of teacher walkout In front of Ralph Waldo 32< On TRYOUTS • Tits. May 5 lii'icrs indicted today were Emerson Junior High School in West Los Angeles. system. William- R. Bell, a Cleveland Hangers Teamster, first and second Wed. May 6 degree riot; Willard Burrows, J-ono 4 CUanexi a FASH member from lx>wellville in Mahoning 328 N. Main SfcMt OPEN TO ALL WOMEN County, first-degree riot and U.S. loses 12 aircraft (Atron rUo» P»tl OHtf«) assault with a dangerous weapon; and Stony's SAIGON i API-Enemy Iaos. raised South Vietnamese fighting inside Cambodia are salesman Richard K. gunners shot 12 American The U.S. Command said totals to 104,543 killed and now operating 20 to 25 miles Richards of Youngstown. aircraft out of the skies over 101 Americans were killed in 215,175 wounded. south of Svay Kieng. second-degree riot. 1 aos and South Vietnam in a action last week. 40 fewer than Both commands said 2,962 Farther north, along High- The same jury returned two-day period this week, the the week before, and 698 were enemy troops were killed last way 1, enemy forces have indictments against nine other U.S. Command said yester- wounded. This brought week, a decline of more than punched to within five miles of persons March 4, including day. American casualties in the 500 from the week before. This that provincial capital of Svay first and second-degree riot Seven of the aircraft were war to 41,516 killed and 273,436 was because of a slackening in Reing Province but have gone counts against John Angelo, hit on missions over South wounded. the enemy offensive launched no further Whether this is secretary-treasurer of Vietnam and five were shot South Vietnamese April 1. This raised enemy because of the South Viet- Teamsters Local 377 in down on flights over I.aos. headquarters said 740 deaths in the war to 624,573. namese attacks, that have Youngstown. Two Americans were killed, 10 government troops were killed In the only major ground overrun many of their supply- were wounded and one is in action, a 35 per cent in- action reported, informed bases in the rear, is not clear. Judge sets missing. crease over the previous sources said some of the 5,000 The losses over Laos week, and 1,750 wounded. This South Vietnamese troops Tuesday and Wednesday were Summer Jobs trial date the heaviest since President Nixon lifted some of the Court closes case StlMfljtt FT. BENNING.Ga. (AP)- secrecy from the U.S. air A military judge yesterday set campaign in that country six BOSTON (AP) - Charges of Coffin, chaplain of Yale Coapoiy a new trial date of Aug. 24 for weeks ago. conspiracy to counsel draft University; Goodman; Dr. Lt. William L. ('alley Jr., The two-day toll indicated evasion against the Rev. Benjamin Spock; Michael Uid.ro.rad.att charged with murdering 102 that U.S. air raids have not let William Sloane Coffin Jr. and Ferber, a Harvard graduate does.... Vietnamese civilians during up in Laos despite a lull in the author Mitchell Goodman student, and Marcus Raskin, ■•■ fron: the alleged My Lai massacre fighting recently. have been dropped at the co-director of the Institute of in 1968. As for South Vietnam, this Political Studies at Cleveland request of the U.S. govern- Toledo rVeV« not kourinj ('alloy's trial had been was the third time this month ment. Washington, were indicted scheduled for May 18, but that seven American aircraft Jan. 5, 1968. Akron-Canton Coh ttactotf) k u"t vtt C*h defense attorneys asked for a have been lost to hostile fire in U.S. Dist. Court Judge W. The charges grew out of Columbus delay. two successive days. Arthur Garrity granted a their activities in demon- Stonegate summer The trial judge, Col. Reid Since 1961. a total of 6,689 Justice Department motion strations opposing the Viet- Internship program Kennedy, said there would be American aircraft have been Wednesday, ending the cases nam war. offers an unusual ex- no further pretrial hearings in reported lost to all causes in against the so called Boston Spock, Coffin, Ferber and perience for men. This Calley's case before Aug. 24. North and South Vietnam and Five. Goodman were convicted. is sales work on an A 9 t*»y o-F people in $, $. appointment basis. No door-to-door or can- vassing. Starting salary W*htr fa htlf a fatuity, $100-wk. based not on sales, but on making a Lt*r* IKHA/ ft** MKR. specif Ir number of calls. We will be on campus in Pf* kty ti fr St>hJ*y BE AT THE the Student Career Planning and Placement Olflce on Tues. April 28, 1970. Students may sign up OhWtYt&V kMiHfi C km pel for apt. by visiting the 7TH ANNUAL placement offices. BETA '500' FRIDAY, APRIL 24 4:30 P.M. AT THE UNION OVAL BIKE YOUR BOTTOMS OFF, THETA CHI'S! THE BABY BUNS Page 4 The BG News, Friday. April 24, 1970 Campus recruiting Survey evaluates job opportunities school systems. quarter of those polled were ticular hiring needs have been survey are not comforting to said their pay scales will be A survey among company those majoring in social increased. The other seven and school personnel Of the businesses polled, 57 not aware of their company's projected farther than a per cent indicated their overall prospects for the year's time. The other 52 per studies. Of those areas listed per cent did not answer this recruiting on campus last portion of the survey. quarter has shown that Job manpower requirements are future. cent were unsure of their by recruiters as positions least down over last year's needs. School systems, although school system's needs at the in demand, social studies opportunities for this year's When asked how Bowling graduates are plentiful iii Only seven per cent indicated seemingly more stable when time the survey was com- ranked highest with an 84 their needs are greater, while comparing their current pleted. percentile-with the next Green students compared some areas of study and with the students recruiters scarce in others. 36 per cent felt their em- employment needs with last As expected, seniors closest being English majors The survey to determine ployment rate remains about year's, show a 38 per cent majoring in accounting are in at the 36 percentile. Physical interviewed at other cam- job market trends was con- the same. decrease in teacher needs. greatest demand by business. education, biology, history puses, the recruiters were ducted by the Office of Career On the brighter side, 43 per Sixteen per cent report an Degrees in business, and home economics also generally favorable. Of those Planning and Placement. cent of the companies were increase of opportunities marketing, engineering and received negative votes. employing teachers, more Questionnaires were returned basing their limited hiring available. finance follow in order of Both business and than half felt that University education groupings indicate students are better candidates by 115 recruiters. needs on a temporary, or Of those reporting, only 14 importance. On the other Two different surveys were short-range basis. Thirty-four per cent felt this trend is hand, liberal arts candidates, they are offering the same, or than those interviewed prepared-one for industrial per cent felt their outlook is temporary, while 34 per cent education, chemistry, better, offers than last year. elsewhere; while 46 per cent concerns and another for long-range; while about a forecasted that their par- physical and science majors More than 65 per cent of the indicated they were of the rank least in importance for industrial recruiters polled same caliber as at other industry's needs. said they are starting seniors universities. Seniors majoring in In- as a higher base pay than last year, while 34 per cent in- Business statistics Quality Printing Students — dustrial education find revealed that 34 per cent of the themselves, by far, in great dicated no increase. As few as seven per cent of recruiters consider Bowling demand by school systems. Green students superior to WHILE YOU WAIT Those in special education, those schools reporting in- Campus dicated their salary schedules those they meet at other elementary education, math colleges. The other 61 per cent AtMcl«t*d ••»•■• Wlrapkoto for just pennies and science are also in a good will remain the same as the JACK CUNNINGHAM, 81, both his legs amputated, year before. Realizing that indicated there is little dif- Organizations position to locate vacancies ference between students sits on the sidewalk and sells pencils in front of the suited to their needs. teachers' salaries have been interviewed at the various Downtown Mall In Riverside, Calif. Cunningham traditionally low, 86 per cent But the results of the colleges they visit. grosses about 820 a day and stays in hotels on his sales route. NEED FLYERS and POSTERS for Neither business or ALPHA CHI-S' education surveys indicated any dissatisfaction with the upcoming ELECTIONS?? candidates interviewed at the Broadcast cuts out GONNA RALLY Placement Office. MTV^M . COME TO Earth Day speech AT THE BEST OF CINCINNATI (AP) - Dr. puses of Thomas More, Xavier Isidor Buff, a West Virginia University and Cincinnati. rSg*t m S- MA.N ST. physician and, since 1955, the "Industry calls us rabble CENTERS LUCK BOWLING GREEN TRIKE RACE! champion of the fight against rousers. We're raising hell "black lung" disease in coal and why shouldn't we," he TO THE miners attacked industry and said. 352-5762 politicians for allowing "Industry has to quit pollution but his "Earth Day" robbing us and start telling us FRAT speech at the University of the truth," he told the PIKES SAY Cincinnati was cut out of a assembled students. "We've PEDALERS broadcast over the college got problems because no one 20TH ANNUAL DELTA UPSILON radio station. wants to face up to the fact GET HIGH FOR THE Spokesmen for WGUC-FM, that it's not the auto which is SUNDAY- the university station, said the doing all the polluting. BIKE AND TRIKE RACE speech "was too rich." BETA AND Speeches by six other persons "This is what the industries ALPHA were carried on the station. and the industry-worshipping BIKE RACES "I'm not surprised," said politicians have been saying." SUNDAY, April, 26 CHI'S the fiery, white-haired Dr. Buff charged that the campaigner, "the establish- people who work for state and 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. ment is pretty strong here." Federal air pollution com- The doctor is chairman of missions "don't give a damn the Physicians Committee for about people. Unless Miner's Health. He spoke on something is done, we won't ANOTHER NEW television and on the cam- be around much longer." STADIUM LOOP DRIVE AND UNION OVAL SHIPMENT RG'S AND PR'S ■ OF GET HIGH FOR A FIRST IN THE O.U. DRILL MEET
»WHewe MCMC arjNO aecoMES AN EVENTI New from Atco Records BELLS ! 1 IMNBT ■=:—- -■Mll *=~g-^-wnimo«xn) M SCKIN -AH *«1PvJ«a5# WIZUM Ml G»W«> JT STRIPES, FANCIES, JEANS sruious MUM ^\>£Tl* i> HUB01 KTKISI ue HOCKING ou» sun \ Vj^-^"^ *ov cowon/wi TWATWS 1 r WMI to WMI SCJHMS > » «w concift a wxurr IMIUHINMINI/ WHITE BELLS Hot SKM U. HnH M Witi.il. Ill,, III «... . 471II4I TOUDO O- xi*v— mwrnRKRoauttiLaaMU "Polnt Your Wogon" This album tea CM Mof»ln . Clint Eaitwood Delaney ft Bun Und.r I4VSI.25 Al-oy. nic & Fnendi tures The New THE BACKROOM" AT R...r».d S.ot. Avoilobl. (including E> ir York Rock & Roll Ensemble Claptonl wor- "Beit OCtOf nomnff" P»l«r O'To ded lhisont'hv( performing ori "GOODBYE. MR. CHIPS" in England as ginal music by R.l.rv.d Sootl Avoltabl. Und.. I5"i - 81.80 ALWAYS ihpy loured in Manos "Never the HniK On Sunday Hadjidakis Academy Award Winner B.tt Foreign Film ,.zr. DELANFY& BONNIE NEW YORK ROCK & Continuous Showingi & FRIENDS with ERIC CLAPTON ROLL ENSEMBLE ON TOUR REFLECTIONS North and South, East and West, Annual Speech Dessert Young and Old, Rich and Poor, Thursday, May 7 Jew and Gentile, TheBlueslmage, ground on Ihis 6:30 p.m. retum&with their Black and White and Brown ,dlu ni unytiig second Atco re .1 coll* CIKMI ol lease, featuring and Yellow and Red, Grand Ballroom. Union BIT Gee* ■">*' sonii>orK|inalma Donation $.(0 Tickets available at Main Speech country songs teri.il and lock This town, this city. Office including Mi Bo classic* like La |
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60 join study About 60 students at the The progress of any or- last quarter, "The Barber of University are participating chestra is usually hampered Seville." in a unique work-study by a lack of string players, Although the symphony program of five hours a week and the University symphonic orchestra is nearly cut in half, to earn only one credit hour in group is no exception. Many responsibilities increase for the University Symphony hard hours of practice are the students who participate Orchestra. spent balancing the winds and in the chamber orchestra. Emil Raab, professor of percussions to compensate for "The fewer people you have in music and newly appointed the "understringed" or- the group, the more critical director of orchestral ac- chestra. the ensemble, or playing tivities, plays a major role in The problem is drastically together becomes," said determining what and how noted in the string bass section Raab. students of the orchestra will where a lone musician must This point is reflected in perform. do the work of five or six. the rehearsal schedule that He joined the faculty last Raab explained, "We're was set up for the opera's cast. fall after leaving a teaching trying to develop the or- Soloists began practicing their post at the University of chestra to play the music the recitatives (singing speech) Alabama. "I felt this was a way the composer wanted it as far back as November with new challenge. Here was a played-to play it with orchestra members taking larger school with more beautiful musicianship, note of how each singer ap- talented students," said Raab. phrasing, good ensemble and proached his part. But the fact that Bowling good balance." Raab explained, "The Green has many musicians in Many of the students serve overall problem is conducting MEMBERS OF the University Orchestra practice N.w.photo. by Ron Jocobt the orchestra only increases double-duty in the department an opera is to keep the thing under the direction of Emll Raab, newly appointed the burden. The symphony by also participating in the moving and yet to be flexible director of orchestral activities. These students are orchestra will be called on to University's chamber or- all the time." part of a work study program for which they receive perform almost once a month chestra. This is the select He hopes there will one hour of credit. during the current school group which accompanied eventually be enough talented year. actors in the opera performed students to staff both of the orchestras without overlap- ping. Raab said he envisions Poll views compu the University orchestra as NEWMFW VORKYORK (AP)i API - A» professor at the UnivertUniversity of valuable not only as a training survey of 60,447 college California at Berkeley. group for people who want to teachers showed that more Results showed more than go into music, but also as a than 80 per cent believe that 76 per cent favored, either cultural force in the White Hut Super King Drive-In campus demonstrations strongly or with reservations, University community, in threaten academic freedom, the explusion or suspension of Bowling Green and in but the professor who headed students who disrupt schools. surrounding areas. the survey said so many factors were involved that caution should be exercised in Flame on reaching any conclusion. The survey, sponsored by the Carnegie Commission on sisters- Higher Education, was reported in the weekly Saturday's Chronicle of Higher almost Education. here The research team that made the survey was headed by Martin A. Trow, sociology alpha chi PHI TAU BED RACE Acouple ol ye jri ago, d PedCe Corp* volunteer could do d lot 1 WEEK FROM TODAY ol good i" a lot ol places wiih d little Yankee in$e"u»ty dnd great enthusiasm B-ti'e world s getting harder FRI. MAY 1 6:00 p.m. The White Hut Super King Drive-ln is located in to ft* fne c-egmg nations d'e much more sophisticated And Bowling Green at 945 S. Main. Dial 354-5893 for so arc their problems That s why we're giving the AT THE UNION OVAL built ul cur volunteers, the young take-out orders. We are open 24 hours to serve you. college graduates, r.ore and better training before they go . • AitherrphdSiSOn spe- The seeker of good food must in- ok skillsrorspeuhc assignments Try our food. Then you will know X • I s-ire they should know THE BROTHERS OF deed be satisfied at the White Hut why it is the talk of the town. All these how to solve problems before they're overwhelmed by them. Super King Drive-In. Whether at lunch enticing foods and our fast service We're also asking lor votun. teers with norc >*>perie"ce and or a snack in the evening, you will make this a pleasant place to stop more Skills Plu • I Electricians ■farmers Almost find our food of the highest quality, when in Bowling Green. anybody who s hid e»oenence that will please the most jaded appe- When you don't feel like prepar- working with hi* head d"d his hdnds. ALPHA TAU To get this tmaol person, wc tite. Among the many things the White ing a meal at home and you don't feel have to make ftOfi Hut Super King Drive-In is noted for like dressing up to go to a restaurant, for the fir« time, the Peace Corps will take votunte.-'s -vith their service which is unexcelled, and the White Hut Super King Drive-In wi.es and children We will provide adequate where everything is attractively will solve your problems. We will also hvmg allowances a"d medical OMEGA served. prepare any order to go. protection for lam.lies School- ing lor children. We w.ll pro.tde adequate housing (Or find it ) CONGRATULATE THEIR We're willing to talk to em. ployers about holding jobs and seniority NEW OFFICERS: Whether we tram you. or if you have the skills we need, Dave Eberbart we'll do what we must to put Worthy Matter Social Chairman Chris Roper you where you re needed Worthy Chaplia MarkKnue Bell Chairman Ed Ellis Write us lormore information. Treasurer Mike Kaiser Athletic Chairman Jim Ellis The world needs all the help it T Wertfcy Scribe Pamcnlr I -* MM Pledge Trainer LaurlTurevon WHITE HUT caf get *k Comptroller Lief Elimo JohnKunkle 945 S. Main Phone 354-5893 Secretary Stein Pedenoa LF.C. John Schnmac her PEACE CORPS Kitchen Steward Steve Fansey Files SkipGetteU House Manager Rush Chairmen WASHINGTON D.C. °*nHaskel Scott Nein 2*525 JohnKmduV "og. 6 The BG News, Friday, April 24, 1970
72 Seal arrange- 22 High 4g Land 'if — PUZZLE ments. mountain. 49 (Sold, in DOWN 23 Eternity. Spain. Professors view population By Thomas W. Schirr I Cavalry 28 Haul. .Ml Floor TO sword. 29 Devoured. covering. ACROSS .VI County in '.; Knglish .'Ml Lively tune. .*i2 Sours. Florida to divert attention from U.S. "In our society people, AsccwL lamlscaiH- :tl Wi.li- ."i3 Florence By Larry Barnes .VK Capital of iwinter, niotithctl jar. Nightingale foreign policy. The two especially women, are ex- Citx in Ihe "Pelican ipring. H2 Sly look. was one. DO Texas, Dr. Joseph B. Perry of the pected and pressured to be t State." 4 — Vegas. .V> Tolerate. political parties are eager to I'ikt's — 38 Title. Sociology department called jump on the environment married by age 25 and IB Submit. .") Potato IMIIK. 34 Stylish. .'»'> Capital ot Impressive 6 Flinch. the "Dia- the manner in which the en- bandwagon because it gets produce a child their first year ilispliiv. IVA Kntinissi'il: S3 See 1.VA. TODaY Subject of poet. 7 Revere. :ili Knglish nioml Stale." vironment issue is used as a them off the hook." of marriage. You're not with H — Noslra. .'i7 Pitchers. ■Himlration. IM Rip. •talesman. cover up for other issues a According to the three the times if you don't" she !> Capital nl 37 Sour. .Vt Formal H; Inactive. ii.'i Existent. "sick Joke". professors, the reason that the 07 Likewise. the "Ever- SB Operated. ilance. said. SATURDAY female who was arrested by Capital of green Slate " .Ml Church part. During an informal the "(il'lll ISM Betting 42 I 'Her. environment issue has Dr. Groat said if the police and charged with advantaMe. Hi Family IHI Redecorate. State." 43 Overcome seminar in the Dogwood Suite become so popular is because population problem persists, UCF possession of marijuana and ii!i Pasaover ouling. Ill — Orange, Inquisitive, 11 Blue pencil. With fear. N.J. Wednesday, Dr. Perry, Dr. it is "close to home and does we will be faced with three Will sponsor a discussion of trespassing. In case of rain, Curson — service. Aida Tomeh and Dr. H. not go against anyone's idea of alternatives: the traditional Xiv. 7(1— Kiilge. 12 1'nlo—. 15 Capital of US Kind of WHITE HUT DRIVE-IN of Bowling Omits = —9*s*c~ CL3SSIFIED —*®*>~ CHEESEBURGERS & Canton, or Columbus and will tune last Friday Friday V "*• The Ht. News 87 Trlump Irs. wire wheels Sbll Mxirm. spt for summ, have access to a car this A »& IM University Hall 352-0175 M Greenview. «t reduced rate Call 352-0175 summer sign up for an ap- Get High for the Beta Little .* Dial 372-3710 pointment at the placement "500" »o. 1MB Honda 50 -low mil. asking Apt. for summ to sublease Services Office Starting Rates % 40 per line per day 2 1300 -call 354-3342 after I p m Two girls or married couple. salary u llOtVwk. Theta (hi s get high for * lines minimum, overage of 5 Phone 353-2872. Apt. 45 winning the Beta and the Bike -id iis per line For sal* -'«7 GTO. stick. 400 Greenview. Wanted. Part time or full tune Race. The Buns are 1. Jet and Deadlines: 5 pin. (wo days Okt in. light green black Inter. waitress work. 1.15 hr. plus lambie. before date of publication lots of extras CaU 352-5811 Apt. for sublease 275 Varsity tips. Must have tran- The IU; News reserves the after 5 pm. S Summer. 1 bdrm, Call 352- sportation If interested, call AJke- Congrats on becoming right (o edtl or reject any 01*5 after I pm Great at- 3524153 an active ISSD Your the i la.sMilt'ii advertisement 84 Plymouth, 4-door sedan mosphere. greater little Mat pUtved KOOd cond. S35Q . 373-5044. Printed errors vvhH'h in the 4-man air. cond. Umv Cut. I Grumpy. Peggy and Susan, News' •■pinion deter from the '65 Karma nn-Ghia Excellent summ 373-4081 or 37*5173. Xi's nave the fastest wheels on value of the advertisement. cond MOT or best offer. Call PERSONALS j campus? will be rectified free of charKe Toledo 536-9698 Want to rent parking space if reported 10 person within 48 near Newman Center fall qtr. Uttle Chris-Congrstulations hours of publication -69 Camero SSRS cut. int. CaU Bob, wk. nttss. after 6 Miss active of USSD We love many other opts. exc. cond. pro. 352-Ot73 Good Luck RG's and PR's in you Kent Any reasonable offer. 353- the drill meet at OV 5015 Apt. for sublt -turnm school Beth. Jeanan. Jon, and Judy LOST AND FOUND only 2- parsons. Call 353-70M Monte: Good luck in the Bike Gel those wheels rolling and I Stereo for salt. Call 353-7063 Race. LOVE. Sue end up ahead You *XI" after 5 p.m Male roommate needed- Sisters summ. Quarter-Varsity Sq. Girls Conklin Hall Ad Lost; Men's dark-fumed For sale Phllco portable Apts caU 352-7933 after S pm. Council ia sponsoring a dating B B . Rudy. Bitch. M.G., eyeglasses Call Leo 353- stereo 6 mos old 3a2-a360 match for the weekend of May Bubbles, Bob-My cup runneth M Future (acuity lamily wishes to 9 All applications must be in over. I li For sale Trulmph Spitfire. rent clean three bedroom by April 30 Application must 11300 or make offer. 3544360 home in BG after June 1.1175 include height, weight, name. Phi Mu pledges are getting to BO range Call collect SI7- lei no., address, age. color of high (or Greek Week RENTALS • SALES | Salt lMPonuac Good cond. 399-ins hair, and interests Send c. tana. 3934m applications to Bos 133 New Mu s say thanks Kappa Trying to sublet your apt* Conklin Hall. If a match u ■Ma. Available June li. (urn air Bring your listing to the made you will be notified on or Sim house to sublet for sum. cond. apt. for 4 girls Close to Student Housing Aaeoc office. before May 4. KervGive em hell at Ice ROOT BEER S Main. 1130 mo 24751 campus. 190 per mo. Contact RM. 406A . Student Services Horiions-Big Wid 343-1711 attar S pjn. Bldg. and well post It for you. Go Phantom HO. l "biker" Two men needed to share li you're looking for a place for PIHA Love. Jude Sig Ep pledgi sa> -actives get e University cts. Apt for Furn eflc. apts for summer for the summer, come In and high for double Sig Ep victory Go* summer. 1*2 mo. Furnished, M0 including utilities. 361- check the board Congrats BUI and Jeff on in the "beta" and Bike air cond Close to campus. HftV Pledging Sigs Your LU' Sis Race" V Call 331-7195 Two-female roommates for Alpha Phi congratulates Thurstln Manor apts. 451 summ-Graanview 3S2-iSJ3 Vikki and Greg on their Young Republican mock engagement! Needed: 1 female roommate: Thuraon available summer primary Tuaa. April as. S33 Fall 70 Spring 71 HO- mo. and faD. Studio apts com- Two bedroom lurniahed house table in U HaU for Candidate KD sisters -we Just love being CaU 3714397 pletely furn. Air cond. Cable for summer for 1 girls NO mo. literature TV. Phone 3334433 each Call H447H. your new KD pudges-WE five 11" RCA CONSOLE TV HO S YOUR-S WAS NOT TO •A This Mother's Day something Ion air-temp window air cond. Apia. For summer. Call 3N- Two tiedrooiu furn. noun for REASON WHY i your's was to Ilo-volt. MO J52-04Y* 0043 summer for 3 girls HO omo. different, plate specially buy Ha-Ho actives Gotcha O aa. call 354-3701 made for her from Germany Pm A Pledges or Denmark. Jewelry from New apt. to sublet summer air Female roommate needed to cond JtWno J51-0M9 share apt for summ qtr. 11*4 Newyorker 10 i M with Spain and Persia. Register David Good luck to you ark. Contact Wendy at 1443a living room it s 17 Call 361- for free gift Vatana IH S. the Alpha Sigs in ihe Bile For sale-59 Austin Healy 3794. Immediate occupancy. Main Race'" Pam. Sprite. Good cond. beat offer M»le "HOME Of The SUPER KING " Use classifieds for fast results 945 S. MAIN 354-5893 The BG News. Friday.. April 24, 1970/Poge 7 w Ice Horizons" opens tonight "Ice Horizons 1970," the was hailed as one of the best club*. evening performances, $1.75; both the University and the third annual ice show amateur efforts in the The cast of the show in- and the Saturday matinee community, l.me said, and presented by the Bowling country, Lane said. cludes over 300 people and showing, $1.25. ticket prices are the same for Green Skating Club will be at 8 The show's director, Mark several championship and The performance is open to everyone. p.m. today and tommorrow. Beck, says his goal is to make former "Holiday on Ice" There will also be an af- "Ice Horizons" the best participants. ternoon showing tomorrow at amateur ice skating show in Tickets are on sale for all Nader soys automakers 2 p.m., according to Bud Lane, the country. showings at the Union ticket publicity chairman for the Beck is a professional office and the Ice Arena. event. instructor for University Ticket prices are: Last year's show was physical education classes as Reserved seats for tonight and refuse engine substitute viewed by some 10,000 well as working with both tomorrow night, $2.75; Research Center in Cleveland, spectators and that production University and junior skating general admission for both CLEVELAND, Ohio (API- Consumer advocate Ralph which he said was "an at- Nader said in Cleveland tempt to equalize the balance yesterday that Detroit between auto dealers and automakers "haven't spent a owners." U.S. acknowledges dime to develop a substitute" EUROPEAN the internal combustion CHARTERS engine. "If we are going to listen to New York-London Asian arms transfer General Motors and Ford, the Round Trip $219.6-8 to 9- internal combustion engine is 1. 6-11 to 9-1. 6-16 to 9-7. WASHINGTON (AP)-The serious consideration." speculate on how soon eternal," he said at Cleveland New York-Amsterdam White House said yesterday Weapons sent into Cam- President Nixon would reply State University. He said Round Trip $239. 6-12 to captured Communist weapons bodia had been captured "by to a written request which citizen pressure could force 9-8. have been transferred by the allies" in South Vietnam came here last week from the internal combustion Toronto-London Round South Vietnam to the Cam- and had been delivered by the Cambodian Premier Lon Nol. engine to be phased out in Trip $235. 6-30 to 8-23, 7- bodian regime "with our South Vietnamese govern- In discussing the situation, three to four years. 20 to 8-21. Call 16071 273- knowledge and approval." ment, he said. Ziegler began by estimating Nader appeared for the 7544. Day or Night. Press secretary Ronald L. When asked if American that 40,000 Communists are opening of the Auto Safety Zeigler told newsmen that the aircraft had physically operating in Cambodia, some Washington go-ahead for transported the rifles to of them threatening the shipment of several thousand Cambodia, Ziegler declined to capital city of Phnom Penh. 4 K47 automatic rifles did not reply. Earlier yesterday the New represent the Nixon ad- Asked if he was hesitating York Times had reported that ministration's response to "a because he didn't know the the Nixon administration had specific extensive request" answer or because he was not decided to supply the Cam- vrasp?"* laHM awH from Cambodia for U.S. prepared to make public an bodian government with military supplies. answer, the press secretary several thousand automatic Zlegler said the request responded, "I'm not prepared rifles captured from North SHOWING made directly to Washington to answer." Vietnamese and Viet Cong in FRI.-SAT.-SUN. "is a matter that is still under Ziegler declined to South Vietnam. Weakend F»n|H Atiocialad pr»«« Wlr«pheto FIRST-RUN SIKH k A It AM A HARDLY THE PLACE for a children'! playground, this aceae In Detroit'! Eastern Box-Offlre - Open 7 p.m. Market area shows an example of how man has turned nil environment Into a rotting p.m.Cartoon Carnival at 7:28 wasteland where children try to play. Every day more than four thousand tons of You Will See at 7:30 garbage are collected here, only blocks from the bustle of downtown. YAM'Allli: Mil |M!\ A MAD, SADISTIC SCIENTIST ON THE LOOSE! COLLEGE STUDENT MONDAYS Candidate blames board SPECIAL 47 OFF ONLY! Samg&f COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE for pollution in Lake Erie K«ntidty Fried ^kidec-i. You Will See at 9:20 om v c REG. $i.u BOX DINNER * 98 WHAT WAS THE TERRIFYING SECRET OF THE CLEVELAND (AP) - C. Case Western Reserve Detrex says mercury VAMPIRE TREE^ Raymond Marvin, a University law professor reaching Lake Erie from its Coupon .wi... APRIL 27, 1970 Limit One Dinner Per Coupon • lc|ctlic| Democratic candidate for Arnold W. Reitze, Marvin said plant is below detectable Ohio attorney general, the board issued Detrex a levels but it is making changes Kaanlirn TECHNICOLOR yesterday beamed the Ohio permit to discharge waste to prevent any mercury from yOvM^" TECHNISCOPL Water Pollution Control Board from a process using mercury entering the lake. JIMMY JOHN'S HOI-ii.ifOJJIliSlS for permitting mercury and instead of prohibiting the The company said both 1020 N. Mala Pk. JS4 -MM Bonus Hit - Fri & Sat. only - at 11 p.m. pollution of take Erie. discharges, "merely required State and federal officials had monthly analytical data approved of its antipollution Marvin said the board reports on the waste." progress Tuesday. knew that Detrex Chemical The Ohio Department of Marvin and Reitze said the Industries Inc. of Ashtabula Health gave Detrex a cease state system of issuing per- posed a potential mercury and desist order against mits to polluters has hazard, but "negligently and mercury discharges April 13 "legalized the plunder of our THE ALPENHORN ROOM irresponsibly failed to prohibit and Attorney General Paul water" and urged Borwn to HELEASEO E)V 4LUEO ABTlSTS in specific terms the dumping brown filed suit Wednesday halt the issuing of any further l«ITM»W COt-OH of the mercury." for an injunction against the permits and challenge their In a statement issued with discharges. legality in the courts. Presents This Weekend Daylight Saving Time Goes In Effect Sunday, April 26 - Above Times Will Be One Hour Later - Sunday Only! Castro says infiltraters Friday: the scintillating style of SALLY AND JENIFER Saturday: back by demand killed in guerrilla action SAL AND SUN. SPECIAL! MIAMI (AP)-Fidel Castro speech commemorating the the State Department saying THE BARDS says an exile guerrilla force Lenin centennial. "Cuba is now in a state of war. that infiltrated Cuba has been The address, lasting into Cubans are fighting for their 8:30 to 1:00 Both Nights killed or captured except for the morning hours, was freedom, We demand Im- Western Style four men who have been broadcast over Havana Radio. mediate recognition of the surrounded. A Miami-based anti-Castro republic of Cuba in arms." According to his figures the organization, Alpha 66, said its Exiles jammed Alpha 66 Fried Chicken invanders who landed last military commander, Capt. headquarters Tuesday and Get Tanked Juicy 'n tender, golden brown fried week numbered only 13. Vicente Mendez, headed the Wednesday enlisting for chicken . . . the real western-style. Castro asserted that a expedition. military service. A second contingent had been Alpha 66 said the U.S. spokesman said 500 had BRONCO PACK, 8-pc $1.85 unable to disembark and "was government had nothing to do signed up and that many at Nichols BUNK HOUSE PACK, 12-pc $2.85 taken to the naval base" -a with the expedition. others had contributed to an wilt coupon reference to the U.S. base at It released a telegram to .anti-Castro war chest. HOE DOWN PACK, 20-pc $4,35 Guantanamo in eastern Cuba. wifn coueon Castro called this "another rude violation" by the United States, which he blamed for 50c OFF the invasion effort. TUESDAY I^LiALkiLi on BKONCO PACK Two invaders were killed APRIL28... or BUNK HOUSE PACK and two others captured EVE. at 7:15, 9:30 -Sat. Son. Mat. at 2:30, 5 p.m. Tuesday, in addition to two LIMIT 1 COUPON PER ORDER OFFER F.XPIRF.S MAY 4, 1970 killed and three taken prisoner previously, the $$$$$$$$$$ Cuban prime minister said Wednesday in a Havana PLEASE PHONE AHEAD! £$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$£ Seiiors pledge <* 1.00 OFF on HOE DOWN PACK -JfL£ Limit t coupon otr ordtr over $11,715 Jg ^re, EXPIRES MAY 4,1970 The "Senior Challenge" JS$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$!«5J$K gift committee has announced that a total of $11,715 has been THE YEAR'S pledged by over 200 seniors so 10 BEST!" Boast Eesf far. -••* Rood. Mo/,day Mofloiino The project, which has a Sandwich goal of $30,000, is the first ROBERT REDFORD • KATHARINE ROSS Ruttuxinti class giving program ever ROBERT BLAKE • SUSAN CLARK conducted at the University. 'TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE" The funds collected will be Nichols Clothiers ROAST BEET 300 E. WOOSTER invested in stocks, bonds, and ■aaaaaal AUHIYIHSW PKIUK "oawum -mmsar |CE«aaaaaaaal other securities with all Grand PHONE capital gains reinvested. In 109 S. N Main St. 1975, a class committee will OPENING SOON THAT DISTESCTIVF STORE ; 352-5330 allocate SO per cent of the StodioM Cieeno I I II funds for class scholarships WITH THE RED FRONT n and other University needs. Bowliai Greea'i New Twh Theatres Page 8/Tlie BG News Friday April 24, 1970 Drake Relays beckon track's elite By Vin Mannix Fullencamp in the latter Houston, and Western Zitko, the lone Bowling Green joked a teammate after Sports Writer event. Michigan. The Broncos are entry in the 120 high hurdles. Wottle's 440 stint. The four mile relay this probably smarting from the I .is! week in Columbus he got For those Falcons making afternoon will be a rematch surprises BG pulled on them his best time yet this season it that far, tomorrow's events For 11 Bowling Green between the Falcon team of in the Open Relays held here 14.3. will include the finals in the tarUn-trotters, its back into Steve Danforth, Rich Breeze, Tuesday. If Brodt decides to enter 120 high hurdles, 440 and mile the wheat and corn fields of Sid Sink, and Dave Wottle, "We can't really be con- anybody in the two-mile relay, relays. the real midwest, as they head with the Kansas quartet. cerned with any one team, it'll be Breeze, Danforth, Separate events such as the for Des Moines, Iowa, site of These Falcons were vic- more than thinking about the Wottle and Sink. In the mile distance medley will involve one of the heaviest meets of torious over the Jayhawks at event itself," said coach Mel relay he'll have Watkins, Fullencamp, Danforth, the season, the Drake Relays. last week's Kansas Relays, so Brodt. "We're earmarked in Gagnet, Fullencamp and Wottle, and Sink with either of Two events, the 440 and 880 like Sink said at Wednesday's this one. sure, but that's what either Doug Lawrence or the last two also going in the yard relays, are being run this practice, "They'll be shootin' happens when you're an Wottle. Dave won the mile mile. morning. Al Webb, Ed for us." unknown and do what we did relay for the Falcons in this This is the last of the relay Watkins, Jim Gagnet, and Bob Kansas don't be the only last week." week's Open, running the meets. Next week, the scoring James are entered in the team on the Falcons' minds Some other Falcons who anchor quarter. season opens up when the former race, while the same since there will also be good will be trying to do something "He's gotta learn how to Falcons take on Cleveland group except for Gagnet, are four mile relay teams from in today's preliminaries at the run the quarter like a sprinter State, Ashland, and Kent at teaming up with Luke Illinois, Minnesota and Drake Relays include Paul instead of a distance man," home. SILHOUETTED AGAINST a sunny sky above Ohio Stadium Is BG pole vaulter. John Trill, competing In the Ohio Relays last weekend In Columbus. Trill stands third In the MAC now, with his best vault of 14'J". Lady fearns fo swim, swing The athletic facilities on Midwest Intercollegiate merged individually until all campus will not be confined to Synchronized swim meet. BG 12 were under water. the men this weekend with is the defending team The coed tennis squad is 1-0 women tennis and softball champion. after a 4-2 win at the teams hosting Kent State, Ball The Bowling Green University of Dayton last State and Defiance respec- swimmers won by performing weekend. Ranked second in tively. a difficult march number the state last year, the team Meanwhile, at the which no other team was able has four returning players University of Cincinnati, 13 to do. The routine featured a who will play tomorrow at 11 members of the University's chain formed by 12 of the a.m. behind the Ice Arena Swan Club will compete in the ladies, in which each sub- against Kent and Ball State. The softball team is 0-1 after an opening defeat to Central Michigan last week, Chicken but they will try to even their record in a home game with Dinners Defiance today, behind the Womens Gym. Fish Dinners IM news Free delivery - Intramural softball action is well underway now, but $1.00 Minimum entries for the two-man best- ball golf tournament are due BIG CHAMP-GIANT VA lb. Tuesday, with play on the University golf course HAMBURGER, ALL BEEF beginning Monday, May 4. Entries for the intramural track and field meet will be Beef Champ due May 7, with preliminaries being held, May 12 and finals, 9?9 S. MAIN 354-8611 May 14. The BG News. Friday, April 24, 1970/Poge 9 Happening here Giant challenge arrives this weekend TODAY Baseball-Bowling Green vs. Miami at 3:30 p.m. Stickers (4-0) host Softball-BG Women vs. Defiance at i p.m. dangerous Den/son & TOMORROW Baseball-Bottling Green vs. Miami (2) at 1 p.m. By Jack Carle Top-notch players such as Lacrosse-Bowling Green vs. Denlson at 2 p.m. Assistant Sports Editor Sam Giarrusso, Art Curtis and Golf-BG vs. Flndlay. Bluifton. Flrelaods at 9 a.m. Bruce Correll are from New Rugby-Bowling Green vs. Detroit at 1 p.m. York. John Brizendlne, Steve Soccer-Bowling Green va. Lorrain Comm at 1 p.m. What a challenge Denlson Sachse and Bill Burch are T.-nnis-BG Women vs. Kent and Ball State at 11 a.m. will pose to Bowling Green's from Maryland, to name a lacrosse team In Perry few. Stadium tomorrow at 2 p.m. So the answer, talent-wise, "The challenge is the thing. is that BG could and should be It's really great to be playing on the same field as Denlson. a team that is equal or better And also the Falcons have a Golf teom confident than you are. That's what winning tradition. sports are all about," said BG Cochrane feels that the coach Mickey Cochrane. team has a more balanced And the Falcons do have a offense this year and that of win(s) tomorrow giant challenge facing them there is also overall better when they take the field. Last balance with the depth more By P.J. O'Connor they have some good golfers," year's contest was a rout in than adequate. He indicated Sports Writer said Piper, "Bluffton and the rain for the Big Red, 19-4. that the team has reached Findlay play in the Mid-Ohio Then the question could be their conditioning peak for the Conference, a tough golf asked: do the Falcons have season. league." the right to be on the same "There is a real positive The Falcon golf squad has Playing the best golf so far field as Denison? Well, it attitude on this team. There is not won a match yet, but they for BG is John Anderson with seems that Bowling Green a good feeling among the boy* plan to bunch up some birdies a 79.6 average per round, lacrosse is not really a flash- on the team," commented and record a win or two followed by Jim Stone 180.51. in-the-pan effort. Cochrane. tomorrow on the University Dick Erick (81.3), Scott Since the sport began to be Leading the Falcons in jolf course. Masters (82.5). Ifister and played on an intercollegiate scoring is Sachse with 14 Home for the second Rick Faulk (83.6). Steve Bursa level in 1966, they have not points on 10 goals and four reekend in a row, Bowling and Bill Kluna., are com- been under .500 for any assists. Zimmerman has nine Sreen takes on Findlay peting for the seventh season. I 1966 they were 6-3 goals and three assists for 12 College, Bluffton College and position. while in 1967 they finished at 5- points. Correll is the leading 9G's Firelands branch team 5. goal-getter with 11. Also with with tee off time at 9 am The first really outstanding 11 points is Dohms on two Falcon coach John Piper Rugby club season for BG was in 1968 goals and nine assists. will send out 12 of his golfers, when they tied for second with Dohms, Correll and Sachse divided into a first and second an 8-3 mark. Of course, last make the first attack unit go varsity team. The linksmen hosts Detroit season they finished 11-1. for BG, while Zimmerman will all play 18 holes, and the The reasons for the almost and Brizendlne make the best vantage point for spec- l«d by a strong defense, instant success of lacrosse on midfield units work with both tators should be about 11 a.m. Bowling Green's rugby club the BG front is that they have the offensive and defensive •hen the golfers head in for will be gunning for its fourth had a bulk of outside talent units. Kurt Klmball and co- he final nine holes. victory of the season against and top-notch Ohio athletes. captain Jim Newcity anchor Despite the winless season no losses when it hosts the Players have come from New the defense and Burch o far, there is still confidence Detroit rugby club at 1 p.m. York, New Jersey and protects the goal. imong coach and players plus tomorrow on Sterling Farm. Maryland to play lacrosse for So personnel-wise, it also scent signs of improvement. Thus far, the Falcons have BG. appears the Falcons are ready •G placed low in the MAC allowed their opponents a Look at this year's roster. for this game. This feeling nvitational Monday, but they mere six points including a 14- was also reflected in a com- uutshot league foe, Western John Dohms, ail-American N«wtphoto I 0 blanking of John Carroll last last year, is from New Jersey ment by Cochrane. Michigan and Marshall. Saturday. SHOVING HIS welgbt around against an opponent Is this tomorrow In the Midwest's premier matchup as is Joe Zimmerman and Sal "We're really ready for "The men have not let the Detroit is a much improved Falcon lacrosse player and more of the same rocky start get them down," Zanfardino. this one in every area." aggressiveness must be shown to visit!**; Denlson club having lost a close match said Piper. "They are still a to the Cleveland Blues in the good group of determined final minutes last weekend. In golfers." two previous encounters, One of the golfers content Bowling Green defeated to forget the past matches is Detroit 23-0 in the mud last junior letterman Craig Leister spring and 13-8 this past fall. Falcons run into desperate Redskins with an 82.7 stroke average, The Falcons should be at "We are at a disadvantage near full strength for this because of the weather," weekend's battle with the claimed Leister. "We have return of Chris Eckenroad, ByJackO'Breza rival Toledo, M another split MAC competition. the team has not had infield bumping heads down at high hopes for the rest of the Tom Duncan and Tim Lowery Assistant Sports Editor like this could put a big dent In "Pitching is a big part of practice since last Saturday. Athens. season, though." to the lineup. The only regular the Falcons' hopes for the the game," commented This weekend's pitching Western is 2-0 in the con- tf The opposition at hand does out will be eighth man Ted It must be the whole pie or MAC Championships. Young. "We really don't score rotation finds Doug Bair who ference and has won 12 not appear to be as formidable Peters. nothing this weekend as the The main reason is that that many runs so we have to hasn't given up an earned run outright titles since 1947, while as Miami and Kent State last Once again, there will be a Falcon diamondmen host the Ohio University sports a 14-2 rely on our pitching staff to in more than 25 innings pit- OU will be gunning for their Saturday, but certainly "B" game immediately Miami Redskins for a three- season slate including a 6-0 keep us in the ball game." ching today's series lid lifter ninth outright crown to go capable of giving the Falcons following the "A" squad game set. record in the conference. Defense has been followed by Bill Grein and along with two co- SPOrTS a tough match. skirmish, with the Bowling "This is a very important Half of the six league wins somewhat of a problem for the Tom Schweitzer in championships. "This is the first year for a Green "B" team hosting the series for us," said coach Dick are victories) over the Red- Falcon nine this season, but tomorrow's twin bill. golf team at Firelands, but Toledo rugby club. Young. "It's probably one of skins who are 12-8 overall and despite a total of 29 errors, the One final note, while the the biggest, weekends of the 04 in the MAC. team has a .950 fielding Falcons and Redskins are season in thyt we can't afford The key to a Falcon sweep average. battling it out on Steller field to lose too many games if we this weekend lies with the "We had some injuries in this week, Ohio University's expect to be in contention for pitching staff which has had the beginning of the season Bobcats and Western the championship." its ups and downs this season. which hurt us defensively but Michigan's Broncos will be Although a loss won't In the 11 Falcon triumphs, the our fielding is starting to come drastically hurt us, a sweep hurlers have given up a total along," explained Young. "I would definitely put us right in of 14 runs as compared to SO feel our defense can hold its the thick of the race, he added. runs in the team's seven own against any college team Bowling Green Is 10-7 losses. in the country." Boofers fesf overall and 2-1 in the Mid- Overall the Bowling Green Coach Young admitted the American Conference. Last mound core owns a very bad weather has bqpn a factor weekend, the Falcon nine took respectable 2.82 ERA and an in the squad's defensive two games out of three from impressive 1.80 ERA against performance and noted that spring drills The Bowling Green spring soccer program will get into full swing tomorrow as they tangle with the ' l.orain Community College team. The Falcons are well fortified from last years squad as ten of the 11 players star- ting are returning lettermen from last season's 7-3 team. The tri-captains for next fall are running spring practice and the outlook seems bright in all areas of team personnel. Tri-captains Wolfgang Petrasko, Jim Pschirrer and Al Sandberg will lead BG on the Held. On the front line, BUI Minarik will be at center forward while Ed Marsman, Joe Costa, Don Gable and Norm Dykes will be at the wings and inside positions. The halfbacks and fullbacks are the balance of the team. The halfbacks have to play both ends of the field while the fullbacks are back on defense the entire time. Mike Kamieniki, Howy Siegel and Petrasko are the N.-,pKo.o by Larry O. Nlahix halfbacks while Pschirrer and THE BUNT Is «a Kswx lays eae down. Kaox, an outstanding hitter, Bob Gofus are the fullbacks. Sandberg lain the goal. besldesagMd ■, wfll be cavorted oa far a couple hits to the Miami series here, The game will begin at 1 today . Several pre scoats will be watching him, as usual, during the Important three game series. p.m. and be played on the field behind Memorial Halt. Ooge 10 The BG News, Friday. April 24, 1970 Jazz today: part2 songs like Stevie Wonders "My Cherie talk to his instruments during his solos.1 than is found on "Swiss Movement". Jarrett (pilino) begins to improvise on. Above", the first two tracks of the album. By Hid dubbins Eddie Harris constructs what is probably After a nice solo he lets Lloyd take over In "Slavery" a low bluesy tune, he Amour" and "I say a Little Prayer" into On "One Ton" he blows a driving sax, minor musical masterpieces. "Swiss Movement", by Les MrCann the albums most moving solo on Mc- on flute and the tune is further expanded, quotes "Hey Jude" during his solo, and in and then moves to flute and then more Cann's composition "Kathleen's ending with another short piano piece. "Spirits Up Above" plays a duet with On Side Two Kirk is featured live at flute to make for a solo that must be and Eddie Harris. Atlantic. the Newport Jazz Festival. Kirk on stage "Swiss Movemnt" is a live album Theme", and McCann plays very well on Lloyd then moves to tenor sax for Charles McGhee on trumpet, while a heard to be believed. the gospel "You Got it in Your Soulness" "Voices in the Night", and does the same gospel choir wails in the background. is even more enthusiastic than in the These records are available at the recorded in June, 1969 at the Montreux studio, as we hear him grunt, groan, and Jazz Festival in Switzerland. In both and "Cold Duck Time". superior work. As with "Sombrero It is amazing how, without changing Bookstore of the S.S. building. conceptioni and essence it is similiar to The playing is very tightly struc- Sam", the backing Is excellent and arrangements, Kirk can transform pop some of the recent pop supersession tured, though not without enthusiasm, gently compliments Lloyd. albums. and while the solos and arrangements The star of "Pre-Dawn-Forest It seems that while Eddie Harris are pleasant, nothing too exciting is Flower '69" is not Lloyd, but rather Review (tenor sax I and Ixs McCann (piano) happening with the music. Jarrett, who moves the band through were playing in the Montreux Festival "Soundtrack", by Charles Lloyd. music which ranges from Cecil Taylor with their respective groups, they Atlantic. free-form to easy beat Latin. decided to jam together. After picking Everything which "Swiss "Volunteered Slavery", by Roland up the necessary sidemen (most notably Movement" might have lacked Kirk. Atlantic. 'Chicago' Benny Bailey on trumpet I, they played a (development, freedom, ensemble work, Roland Kirk has always been en- set, and this record is the result. etc.) Charles Lloyd's "Soundtrack" has, joyable to listen to because of the un- By Jeff LtvttOII All the musicians involved are ex- and has a great abundance. believeable energy and enthusiasm he tremely able . yet one might expect to The album begins with "Sombrero puts into his music. We are hit with this Last week "Chicago" (formerly "The find more extended and freer playing Sam", a nice, simple tune which Keith on "Volunteered Salvery",and "Spirits Chicago Transit Authority") played to a nearly packed field house on the 1 >- University of Toledo campus. ■ The group consists of seven members, Danny Seraphine on drums, Jim Pankow, trombone, Peter Cetera, base IMUMBER/9 and lead vocals, Walt Parazaider, woodwind and background vocals, Lee Loughrianc. trumpet and background vocals, Robert Ijunm, keyboard and lead vocal and Terry Kath, guitar and lead vocals. *i I At first glance one would seem to I notice a similarity between "Chicago" ■ '-;■ and "Blood, Sweat, and Tears" because each group uses a brass section along ;••■• • 'The Rocks' with the traditional guitar and drum setup. However, "Chicago's" two By Janet Seese she was gone and with her one of the woman's precious albums and their performance last week possessioas. strongly convinced me that they Quickly she turned her back on tiny apartment number 43 Gloomily the woman collected her two remaining rocks and ("Chicago") are far superior to "B, S * and shut the door. Past a row of numbered doors she sped till walked on. Apart of her was left empty now. T." she met the dingy stairwell that wound down and out of the She continued walking until she spotted a group of small "Chicago" really gets into their music ancient apartment house. boys playing under a street light. She watched as they tried to in concert. They exhibited rapport with As she began her descent she noticed a long thick black knock cans off a board by throwing things at them. the audience and played songs from both hnc which curved and waved in rhythmic patterns along the The boys noticed her standing there and they yelled, "Go their albums, which are, incidentally, away lady, quit bothering us." I wall, designed probably by the hand of a small boy with a double albums. creative mind and a large black crayon. One boy ran by and knocked her arm. Her small rock They also didn't spend much time Outside tlie sounds of the busy city settled as background slipped from her grip and flew down the street a short way. returning their instruments between M music for the steady clip-clop of her feet as she shuffled "Here's a rock we can use," the boys yelled. Then they songs which was a welcome relief from aimlessly down the sidewalk over endless yardage of concrete. grabbed it and threw it at a can. most concerts I've attended. Once, as she stopped and waited for a traffic light to "No, no," she cried once again. "Come back." It was no At Toledo, their rendition of "I'm a change, she glanced down and noticed three rocks lying on the use, she could never find it. Man," the old Spencer Davis sound, put curb beneath her feet. She stared at them a second, then, as if With sunken spirits she continued on, clinging tightly to her the crowd on its feet. The lead vocalist, moved, she hurriedly reached down and grasped them. last rock, her biggest prize. On into the blackness of the night Terry Kath, is one to keep your eye on "These rocks are my own," she said aloud, not meaning for she went. Down past rows of houses, closed shops and deserted when "Chicago" plays here in May. He anyone to hear. buildings. Shall I wander forever in this concrete jungle filled is always shaking his head to the music •■■"IkJMI,veil, Jr. "Move on lady," a man behind her barked and she obeyed. with hatred and loneliness, she thought. But have I forgotten I and oftentimes his long, brown hair On down the street she drifted through the city's maze of still have my one rock left. obscures his face entirely. connecting streets. Inside her hand the rocks pressed gently As dawn approuched, she happened to go past a bar where a No review of "Chicago" is complete and firmly against her palm. She had something of value in few male patrons were gathered about the doorway. She without mentioning a word about their her possession. observed them closely as she passed. These men would never lyrics. Most of their songs are political She approached the outskirts of a small park, sat down on amount to anything, she thought, why they are nothing. Maybe and focus on issues confronting the youth one of the benches and gently set the rocks beside her. In- they don't have anyone to love them, maybe there Is no one to of today. Their first album even contains trigued, she stared at them awhile, noticing many new things care, no one. . . . excerpts from street activities which about each one. As if something had startled her.she let go a small cry, like occured in conjunction with the 1968 One was much bigger than the others. It is coarser, more the gentle dying of a beaten animal hurt in the night. As she Democratic National Convention. tough looking than the others, yet a very handsome rock, she did so she released her clutch, and lost the rock. It tumbled to "Chicago'sV second 'album is dedicated thought. She liked this rock because it reminded her of the ground, rolled a few feet, and fell into an open drainspout- to the people of "the revolution" as someone masculine and strong, like a man. She sat this rock gone. stated on the inside cover of that record. closest to her. "No, no," she whispered, "don't go-help me." It was too "Chicago's" music is new, different, The other two rocks were smaller, one slightly more so than late, it was lost. and most definitely has much to say the others. One of them was a smaller image of the big rock Slowly the tearful woman looked up and noticed that she about the shape the country is in now. It sitting next to her. Yes. she pondered, this is very much like had come to a river's front and the road's end. She ambled would really be a mistake to miss them the Other. It reminds me of ayoung boy. She pictured the boy over to a bridge and stared into the ugly water. "Why, why?" when they come to Bowling Green. playing and laughing with otner youngsters. she asked it. N*wsphoto by Jim FiadUr Her thoughts drifted for awhile, then they returned to her A week later a man came to call on Apartment 43. Seeing last rock. Such a beauty it was, one of the most beautiful she no one home he went to the woman next door. Review= had ever seen. It reminded her of a little girl. "I'm sorry," said the woman, "She hasn't been home in Have an opinion about a new The lady sat peacefully on her bench, placidly drinking in over a week. She never stays home much anymore. I think record, movie or book? Maybe her environment. She watched as later a homely little girl and she's lost her mind since the accident." you're a whiz at sketching or her mother passed through the park. The child ran a few steps Accident?" the man questioned. photography. Number 9 is seeking ahead ol her mother and saw the lady. "Yes, you see, all her family was killed in an accident. She reviews and art to be published The girl slowly approached until she spied the pretty rock never got over it." weekly .Contact Barb Jacola BG 'Mash' sitting on the bench. Without hesitation, she grabbed it and ran "That's too bad. How many were in her family?" News Office, 106 University Hall. off down the lighted pathway into the darkness. "Three. Her husband, son, and daughter." By Bruce Uirnck "No! "cried the woman. "No, comeback." It was too late- "Oh," he said, not knowing. M-A-S-H is tentatively billed as an antiwar film, the kind of film that every producer is making and droves of people are going to see. (When peace becomes popular, antiwar films make a lot of money.) But this excellent film is much more than that, and the crowds jamming the theaters to see it don't seem to want much more than a few brilliant, cryptic remarks about the foolishness of war while they are being entertained. They aren't doing it justice. The film, although containing an obvious antiwar theme throughout, is in reality a significant comment on hierarchy and traditional line of authority. The setting is a field hospital three miles from the front during the Korean War. Helicopters whoosh in and out of the camp, death is all around, crucial operations take place, yet producer Otto Preminger has managed to create an atmosphere of controlled absurdity. The surgeons and nurses staffing the field hospital continually and hilariously flaunt the authoritarianism of the Army. Surrounded by death, they live life to the fullest by getting drunk, making love, playing golf, and generally making lifehellfor the few stuffed-shirt Army types in the hospital. The dialogue is fast-paced, yet relevant at all times. The operating scenes are perhaps the best gold mine in this respect. Some examples: Nurse: "Doctor, you know this man is a prisoner of war." Doctor: "Nurse, you don't know it, but we're all prisoners." Doctor: "Scalpel." Nurse: "Scalpel." Doctor: "Suture;" Nurse: "Suture." Doctor: "Saw." Nurse: "Saw." Doctor: "Clamp." Nurse: "Clamp." Doctor (while amputating a leg I : "Scratch my nose." One doctor to another: "You're hogging the whole operation. Why don't you let me in there?" Throughout the film, the camp's public address system has announcements of movies for the entertainment of the troops, such as "The Glory Guys", "When Willie Comes Marching Home", and "The Halls of Montezuma." The glorious exploits of our fighting men as described in these movies are con- trasted well with the absurd reality of the drafted doctors saving soldiers when they would rather be at home giving a cocktail party. The portrayal of two surgeons by Donald Sutherland and Elliott Gould is superb In all respects. Sutherland, a relative unknown, does the best job as Hawkeye, a doctor who would rather drink martinis and make love to Lientutenant Dish than follow orders. Gould, who was nominated for an Academy Award for his performance in "Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice," plays the super-competent and super-funny "chest cutter" who has a propensity for mockery, football, and gambling. In fact, all of the characters, including Hot Lips, Radar, Duke, Spearchucker Jones, and Dago Rev (the chaplain), are unconventional, yet believable. M-A-S-H is well worth seeing, but listen carefully, because you might miss some N»w«ph«to by AI«H Bufft-i M the lines as a result of the continuous laughter of the audience. FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 27-MAY 3 '970 ■OMUNO OMEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENT* ANO INFORMATION FOR FACULTY. «TAFF. STUDENT* HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK Monday BOWLING GREEN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT See page 2. Tuesday OPERA THEATRE See page 3. Wednesday INTERNATIONAL SILVER DISPLAY See page h. Wednesday - Saturday UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION See page U. Friday ORAL INTERPRETATION FESTIVAL See page 6. Friday - Sunday U.A.O. FINE FILM SERIES See page 7- Saturday IRON BUTTERFLY. CONCERT See page 8. MILITARY BALL See page 9- The next issue of The Green Sheet will be distributed on Monday May •». Notices for all events occurring during the week of May U-10 must be submitted by noon, Tuesday, April 28 to Mrs. Kathryn Haueisen, 306 Administration Building, 372-26l6. MONDAY, APRIL 27 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ••SAILING CLUB OPEN HOUSE Student Services Building Forum. 3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall. 6:30 p.m. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL BEGINS Stockroom, Women's Building. 6:30-8 p.m. FUNDAMENTALS OF CATHOLICISM St. Thomas More University Parish. 7 p.m. BGSU CRICKET CLUB MEETING Johnston Hall. 8:15 p.m. ••BOWLING GREEN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Recital Hall, Music Building. 8:15 p.m. ••BOWLING GREEN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT Emil Raab conducting. First prize winners from the 1970 School of Music competitions will be featured, including Evelyn Petros, soprano; Audrey Lamprey, French horn; Ro- bert Lewis, bassoon; Richard Kise, marimba; Janet Brady, violin; Carlton McCreery, cello; and Jerry Straus, piano. Recital Hall, Music Building. 8:30-10 p.m. OPEN DANCE STUDIO Room 302, Women's Building. 9 p.m. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union. TUESDAY, APRIL 28 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ••SAILING CLUB OPEN HOUSE Student Services Building Forum. 3-5 p.m. NON-VERBAL WORKSHOP A weekly personal growth and learning experience. Room 320, Student Services Building. 3:30 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Ohio State University, Home. 3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall. It p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING Memorial Hall. 4 p.m. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Room it36, Student Services Building. -2- TUESDAY, APRIL 28, cont. p.m. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MOVIE "The Whole Number Systems—Key Ideas"—Prepared by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics for elementary teacher education. Reviews set theory, number operations, order and proof. Room 210, Mathematical Sciences Building. h p.m. OUTING CLUB MEETING All university coeds are invited to help plan a canoe trip scheduled for May 22 and 23. Room 100, Women's Building. U p.m. PI OMEGA PI MEETING White Dogwood Suite, Union. 6 p.m. "CAMPUS QUIZ" ON WBGU-FM RADIO Two-member teams from Bowling Green's social fraternities and sororities are tested on scholarly and trivia questions in competition for a trophy. Tonights contestants are Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa oigmu, and Sigma Chi. Tune in 88.1 on your radio. 6:30 p.m. HOCKEY CHEERLEADING TRYOUT CLINIC Open to all women. Bring skates. Tryouts will ue May 5 and 6 at 6:30 p.m. Ice Arena. 6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 7 p.m. BETA ALPHA PSI MEETING Mr. Gene Wos, from Authur Young and Co. in Toledo will talk on "Statistical Sampling." Alumni Room, Union. 7 p.m. YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEETING Taft Room, Union. 7-10 p.m. EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Cost is 25*. Call U.A.0. for reservations. Wayne Room, Union. 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB MEETING Croghan-Perry Room, Union. 8-9:30 p.m. SKATING CLUB Ice Arena. 8:15 p.m. OPERA THEATRE "Hansel and Gretal", directed by Kdna Garabedian of the School of Music. Music students will be featured. Admis- sion is 154 for adults, 25* for children and students. Tickets available at the ioor. Recital Hall, Music Building. -3- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 9 a.m.-l* p.m. WIA ELECTION OF OFFICERS All Women's Intramural Association members may vote. Mem- bership requires two-thirds participation in one WIA spon- sored activity. Main Lobby, Women's Building. 9 a.m.-l* p.m. ••INTERNATIONAL SILVER DISPLAY Mortar Board is sponsoring a display of International silver and stainless steel pieces featuring new patterns. For each girl who fills out a form stating a preference for a new design, Mortar Board will receive $1. Alumni Room, Union. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ••SAILING CLUB OPEN HOUSE Student Services Building Forum. 3 p.m. GOLF Falcons vs. Toledo University, Away. 3:30 p.m. LACROSSE Michigan State University, Away. 3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall. 6:30 p.m. HOCKEY CHEERLEADING TRY0UT CLINIC Open to all women. Bring skates. Tryouts will be May 5 and 6 at 6:30 p.m. Ice Arena. 6:30 p.m. DELTA SIGMA DELTA MEETING Room 115, Education Building. 7-9 P-m. U.A.0. BRIDGE LESSONS Wayne Room, Union. 7:30 p.m. FRENCH CLUB River Room, Union. 7:30 p.m. ••PHILOSOPHY DISCUSSION Michael Bradie of the philosophy department will lead a dis- cussion on the topic "Has Man a Future?" The Implications of Technology for Man's Future." White Dogwood Suite, Union. 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION "The Country Wife"—written by William Wycherly. A witty comedy. Tickets are $1.25 for adults, 5W for children and high school students, and 25tf for BG students with an ID. Available at the University Theatre Box Office. Main Auditorium, University Hall. -U- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, cont. 8 p.m. SPANISH CLUB MEETING Dr. Diane Pretzer will talk on "Spanish American Protests Through Literature." Pink Dogwood Suite, Union. 8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSIONS Ice Arena. THURSDAY, APRIL 30 All Day WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT Women from Bowling Green will be participating in a golf tournament which will continue through Saturday at Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois. 9 a.m.-i» p.m. WIA ELECTION OF OFFICERS All Women's Intramural Association members may vote. Mem- bership requires two-thirds participation in one WIA spon- sored activity. Main Lobby, Women's Building. 2 p.m. TENNIS Falcons vs. Wayne State, Home. 3-5 p.m. GROWTH GROUP A weekly growth group with emphasis on self-learning, expanded awareness, sensory awareness and personal trans- parency. Room 320, Student Services Building. 3-5 p.m. ••LUTHERAN STUDENT COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union. 3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall. k p.m. ••BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT SEMINAR Dr. Harold Lee, department of biology. University of Toledo, will lecture on "Studies on Cytodifferentiation in Cell- cell Interaction in Vitro." Room 112, Life Science Building. 6-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Prout Chapel. 6:30-8 p.m. FUNDAMENTALS OF CATHOLICISM St. Thomas More University Parish. 7-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Room 108, Women's Euilding. -5- THURSDAY, APRIL 30, cont. 7:30 p.m. ••CIRCLE K FILM & MEETING Members of Circle K are sponsoring a half hour film about drug addiction entitled "The Long Trip Back." A member of the county prosecuter's office will be on hand to answer questions following the film. Members of Circle K will have a membership meeting following the event. Room 105, Hanna Hall. 7:30 p.m. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT MEETING SAM will hold a monthly chapter meeting; new officers will be elected; the spring field trip will be discussed; and the organization's intentions for next year will be con- sidered. Alumni Room, Union. 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION "The Country Wife." See 8 p.m., Wednesday. Main Auditorium, University Hall. 8 p.m. "•POETRY READING Ron Johnson and Robert Hudzick, students in the MFA creative writing program, will read tonight. Commuter Center, Moseley Hall. 1:15 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL The Ropaje Trio—Patrick Rafferty, violin; Ross Harbaugh, cello; and Jerry Straus, piano. The trio won first prize in the School of Music Chamber Music Division competitions earlier in the month. Recital Hall, Music Building. FRIDAY, MAY 1 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. INTERACTION DISCUSSION College of Education faculty and graduate student luncheon discussion. Rathskeller. Noon-11 p.m. MATHEMATICS CONVENTION Mathematical Sciences section of the Ohio Academy of Science and the Mathematical Association of America are conducting a two-day conference on campus. 1 p.m. ••ORAL INTERPRETATION FESTIVAL SPEAKER Dr. Lilla Heston, sister of Charlton Heston will address those attending the Oral Interpretation Festival. The festival will continue until Saturday when Dr. Heston will critique the final round. Alumni Room, Union. 2:30 p.m. TENNIS Falcons vs. Ohio University, Away. 3:30 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons at Kent State, Away. -6- SATURDAY, MAY 2, cont. 11 a.m. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Bowling Green vs. Kent State University. Diamond across from Parking Lot 8. 11 a.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS COMPETITION Bowling Green vs. Kalamazoo. Ice Arena Tennis Courts. 11 a.m. GOLF Falcons vs. Western Michigan Quad., Awuy. 1 p.m. RUGBY Falcons vs. Wheeling College, Away. 1 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Kent State, Away. 1 p.m. TENNIS Falcons vs. Marshall University, at Athens. 1 p.m. TRACK Falcons vs. Central Michigan, Cleveland State, Ashland College, and Kent State, home. 1-3 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 2 p.m. LACROSSE Falcons vs. Notre Dame, Away. 3-5 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 7 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM SERIES "The Seventh Seal" See 7 p.m., Friday. Auditorium, Education Building. 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY MAJOR PRODUCTION "The Country Wife." See 8 p.m., Wednesday. Main Auditorium, University Hall. 8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 8:30 p.m. IRON BUTTERFLY CONCERT Tickets are $3, $3.50 and $h at the Union Ticket Office. Anderson Arena. 9 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM SERIES "The Seventh Seal." See 7 p.m., Friday. Auditorium, Education Building. -8- FRIDAY, MAY 1, cont. 5 p.m.-l a.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION MINI-RETREAT Members of LSA are holding a retreat at Wintergarden Lodge. Cost is 50*. The retreat will consist of dinner, recrea- tion, folk fest, and discussion on the subject of "What does it mean to be Human?" For reservations call Mark Vandivier at 35i*-5351*. Transportation will be provided. 6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 7 p.m. STUDENT CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Prout Chapel. 7 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM SERIES "The Seventh Seal"—1956, black and white, subtitled, A mystical, realistic, and poetic allegory of Man's search for meaning in life during such problems as the plague, death, and religious fanaticism. Won Ingmar Bergman two consecutive International Jury prizes at Cannes in 1956 and 1957. No admission. Auditorium, Education Building. 8 p.m. ARMY R0TC SENIOR TEA All senior Army ROTC cadets are invited to attend. Northgate Cocktail Lounge. 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION See 8 p.m., Wednesday. "The Country Wife." Main Auditorium, University Hall. 8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSIONS Ice Arena. 8:15 p.m. ••FACULTY CONCERT SERIES Jerome Rose, piano. Recital Hall, Music Building. 9 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM SERIES See 7 p.m., above. "The Seventh Seal." Auditorium, Education Building. 9 p.m. U.A.O. ALL CAMPUS DANCE The Primary Colors will play for a free all campus dance. Mid-Am Room, Harshman. SATURDAY, MAY 2 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. ORAL INTERPRETATION FESTIVAL Dogwood Suite, Union. 9:30 a.m. SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY The Derby Day Chase begins at 9:30 at the Union Oval. A parade will follow at 12:30 from the Administrt^ion Build- ing to Memorial Hall. Other activities begin at 1 p.m. Oval, Union. _y_ SATURDAY, MAY 2, cont. 9 p.m.-Midnight MILITARY BALL The BGSU Jazz Lab Band will perform for the 22nd annual Air Force and Army ROTC dance. Preceding the dance there will be a banquet at 7 p.m. in the Ballroom. Grand Ballroom, Union. 9 p.m.-l a.m. UCF "CRYPT" COFFEEHOUSE United Christian Fellowship Center. 10:30 p.m. ••ORAL INTERPRETATION FESTIVAL FINAL ROUND Dr. Heston will critique the final round of the two-day oral interpretation festival. Dogwood Suite, Union. SUNDAY, MAY 3 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-U p.m. WOMEN'S OPEN GYM Women's Building. 1-5 p.m. U.A.0. CHESS CLUB Bring your own chess set. All students welcome. Taft Room, Union. 1:30 p.m. CAMPUS BRIDGE CLUB Duplicate bridge for students, faculty, staff, and friends. Cost is 50#. Ohio Suite, Union. 2-3:30 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 2-k p.m. KAPPA DELTA PI TEA A filmstrip will be shown and refreshments will be served. Alumni Room, Union. 3 p.m. U.A.0. FINE FILM SERIES "The Seventh Seal." See 7 p.m., Friday. Auditorium, Education Building. 3:30-5 p.m. FACULTY AND STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium. 3:30-5:30 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 6 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT PLEDGE MEETING Room 260, Memorial Hall. -9- SUNDAY, MAY 3, oont, 6 p.m. SUNDAY AT SIX United Christian Fellowship Center. 6-8 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym. 7 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM SERIES "The Seventh Seal." See 7 p.m. Friday. Auditorium, Education Building. 7 p.». MOVIES OF THE 30'S AND )«0'S "Key Largo"—l^S, Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Claire Trevor, directod by John Huston, shown at 7 p.m. "The Berkleys of Broadway"—19l»9, Ginger Rodgers, Fred Aataire, directed by Charles Walters. Shown at 8:U5 p.m. Admission is $1. Room 105, Hanna Hall. 8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. 8:15 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL Rebecca Stroh Knapp, piano. Recital Hall, Music Building. 8:15 p.m. ARTIST SERIES The First Chamber Dance Quartet. Main Auditorium, University Hall. ••indicates events that are free and open to the public. Lectures and Seminars BIOLOGY Thursday, h p.m. "Studies on Cytodifferentiation in Cell-cell Interaction in Vitro"—a lecture by Dr. Harold Lee, University of Toledo department of biology. Room 112, Life Sciences Building. ENGLISH Thursday, 8 p.m. Poetry Reading—Ron Johnson and Robert Hudzick, students in the MFA creative writing program, vill read. Commuter Center, Moseley Hall. PHILOSOPHY Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. "Has Man a Future? The Implications of Technology for Man's Future"-t-a discussion led by Michael Bradie of the philosophy department. White Dogwood Wuite, Union. -10- Placement Schedule SCHOOL LISTINGS: May 1*. Tipp City Schools, Ohio; Niles Community Schools, Michigan. May 5. Coshocton City Schools, Ohio; Miami County Schools, Ohio. May 6. Heath City Schools, Ohio; Granville Exempted Village Schools, Ohio; North Royalton Schools, Ohio; Lakeviev School District, Michigan; Ashland City Schools, Ohio; Brown City Community Schools, Michigan; Washington Local Schools, Ohio, (evening also). May 7. Eraser Public Schools, Michigan (evening also); Coldwater Board of Edu- cation, Ohio. May 8. Highland Park Schools, Michigan; Eight County Special Education Project, Ohio. BUSINESS LISTINGS: May It. U. S. Navy. May 5. International Harvester Company; Stonegate China Company; Wickes Corpora- tion; S. S. Kresge's; U. S. Navy. May 6. U. S. Navy. May 7. Del Monte Corporation. May 8. St. Paul Insurance Company; The Upjohn Company; LOK Financial Corporation. Announcements CAMPUS BLOOD DRIVE—Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring a campus-vide blood drive for faculty and students on Wednesday and Thursday. Appointments to give blood may be made through Tuesday by calling the U.A.O. office. On Wednesday and Thursday appointments may be made by calling the Health Center and asking for the Blood Mobile. Hours for giving blood will be 10 a.m. to k p.m. on Wednesday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday. The university's quota is 250 pints. SCANDANAVIAN HOLIDAY--Reservations for the University's third annual summer tour will be accepted on a first-come-first-served basis until Mayl. For information contact the U.A.O. Office. ARTIST SERIES—The artist series Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in Main Auditorium, University Hall will feature the First Chamber Dance Quartet, u group of four exciting young dancers from one of the more unique dance troupes in the country. All four held stellar positions with New York City Ballet Theatre ant: the Ameri- can Ballet Theatre. Some 30 ballets are included or. the company's repertoire. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOH PR0DUCTI0N~"The Country Wife" will be per- formed Wednesday through Saturday at d p.m. in the Main Auditorium of University Hall. Written by William Wycherly, "The Country Wife" is a witty, fast moving restoration comedy. The play centers around fidelity ani infidelity and will feature guest star Earl Boen from Cuthrie Theatre in Minneapolis. Tickets are $1.25 for adults, 50# for children and high school students, and 25* for Uni- versity students with an ID. Tickets are on sale at the University Box Office. MILITARY BALL—Air Force and Army ROTC Cadets will hold their 22nd annual dance Saturday evening from 9 p.m. to Midnight. This year there will also be a banquet served before the dance, beginning at 7 p.m. To make reser- vations for the banquet contact ROTC detachments. Both events will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Union. Music for the dance will oe provided by the BGSU Jazz Lab Band. SYMPHONY CONCERT—William Alexander, associate professor of music, will appear as violin soloist with the Perrysburg Symphony Orchestra Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Ferrysburg High School Auditorium. He will perform two works, "The Sea- sons" by Antonio Vivaldi, and "Poeme" by Ernest Chausson. Channel 70 Program Highlights Monday, April 27 7 p.m. THE WELFARE REVOLT A stark look at the faces within the welfare rolls and a dramatic movement now agitating for change. Tuesday, April 28 8 p.m. THE FRENCH CHEF: "Steak Dinner in Half an Hour" 8:30 p.m. FACE TO FACE: "Technology and Elementary Education" An educational psychologist from Brazil expresses his views of education and how children react. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Leopold Stokowski" The life and work of one of the living legends of music, Leopold Stokowski, are recounted in this program featuring interviews with the maestro and sequences with the London Symphony and American Symphony Orchestra. Wednesday, April 29 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: "The Mylai Massacres" Mr. Buckley has Mr. Charles Frankel, a professor of philo- sophy at Columbia University, and Dr. John Coleman Bennett, President of Union Theological Seminary in New York to dis- cuss the Mylai massacre. 10 p.m. SOUL Len Chandler is host lor the second time. His guests are: The Sweet Inspirations, poet Gylan Kain, magician Frank Brents, Charles Hodges, and Yvette Leroy. Thursday, April 30 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "Trail of Tears" Johnny Cash and Jack Palance star in this tragic story of the Cherokee Indian's forced removal from their lands in Georgia and the resulting civil war that ravaged the Cherokee Nation. Friday, May 1 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "Face to Face with China" Net Journal examines the economic and political state of Taiwan and Thailand, two countries confronted with the Chinese Communist problem. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Festival Dubrovnik II" Sunday, May 3 8 p.m. THE SHOW „ , Father Daniel Egan, nationally known as the Junkie Priest because of his involvement in rehabilitation of teenage drug addicts, is tonight's guest. 9 p.m. THE FORSYTE SAGA 10 p.m. THE ADVOCATES Tonight's debate topic is "Should We Outlaw Pistols for All but Police, Licensed Guards, and Proprietors of Small Businesses?" wbaj-f m 88.1 Monday, April 27 Thursday, April 30 2 p.m. Let's Find Out 2 p.m. Watch That Word 2:15 p.m. Your Child Speaks 2:15 p.m. Specially For You 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 5 p.m. German Department 5 p.m. Perspective 5:30 p.m. News 5:15 p.m. Men and Molecules 6 p.m. BBC Science Magazine 5:30 p.m. News 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 6 p.m. Campus Quiz Bach: Brandenburg #6 in Bb b:30 p.m. Evening Concert Couperin: Les Nations, La •:.: Sinfonietta in C; The Francaise, L'Imperiale Goldberg Valuations Mozart: Piano Concerto #13 Mozart: Villin Concerto #k in D Bizet: L'Arlesienna Suites Schubert: Fantasia in F Tchaikovsky: "Pathet ique" Mahler: .'yxphony #10 Symphony #6 in B ale u iann, Brahms also Telemann, Corelli , Beethoven, Debussy Friday, May 1 2 p.m. Let's Find Out Tuesday, April 28 2:15 p.m. The Black American 2 p.m. Watch That Word 2:30 p.m. Afl erne on Jazz 2:15 p.m. Speakout I .a. '.he Week 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Juzz re 5 p.m. BBC World Report I .ia. 5:15 p.m. Germany Today .m. Evening Concert 5:30 p.m. News Paganini: Violin Concerto No. 1 6 p.m. Campus Quiz .'■ymphony #5 in D 6:30 p.m. Contemporary Irish Composers ia Creation du Monde 7 p.m. Evening Concert tti: Violin Concerto #3 in A Mozart: Piano Concerto #23 Brahme : iym] hony #2 in D Schubert: "Unfinished" Sym- Walton, Chopin, Foote, phony ravinsky Brahms: Academic Festival Overture, Op. 80 Saturday, May .' Beethoven: Violin Concerto 5 p.m. lay Saint-Saens: Symphony #3 5:50 p.m. N ews Stravinsky: Symphony in C 6 p.m. Bowling Green is Off Broadway also Mendelssohn, Schumann, 6:1»5 p.m. The Goon Show Prokofiev, Ravel 7:15 |• • Al- Chat Jazz 11 p.m. Gross National Product Wednesday, April 2ft. 2 p.m. Let's Find Out Sunday, May 3 2:15 p.m. The Story Hat 12 p.m. Drama Wheel 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz Shakespeare: Measure for Measure 5 p.m. Georgetown Forum 2 p.m. Aspectt of Music 5:30 p.m. News 3 p.m. A Conversation With 6 p.m. Bookbeat U:15 p.m. The Goon Show 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert U;l*5 p.m. Cavalcade of Laughter Schumann: Symphony #1 in B 5 p.m. Words and Music Dvorak: Violin Concerto in A 5:30 p.m. Counterpoint Mendelssohn: Quartet in A b:j0 p.m. The Drum Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto 7 p.m. At la sue HI in Bb 7:15 p.m. London Echo Vaughan-Williams: Symphony 7:30 p.m. A Nest of Singing Birds iC5 in D 8 p.m. Drama Wheel Schoenberg: Begleitungsmusik Euripices: Electra Telephone Directory Supplement Bixler, Nelson F. Brim Road 35U-870U Maurer's Trailer Court Bowling Green, Ohio Cattell, Donald Lynn 1527 Washington Street Findlay, Ohio U58UO Meronk, David B. 1*08 Math Science Building 12U West Merry Street 372-2329 Bowling Green, Ohio Perez, Esteban Jr. Pratt Road, R. R. 1 No phone Genoa, Ohio U3U3O Shaffer, Paulus L. 1309 Broad Avenue Apt. C Findlay, Ohio U58I+O Slip, Betty L. Kreischer Dining Hall 372-2825 Smith, Beryl D. 3718 Tall Oaks Road No phone Toledo, Ohio Waltrip, Carol Jean Room 707 372-2511 Adm. Building