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4-2-1971
The BG News April 2, 1971
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 2, 1971" (1971). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2578. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2578
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By Harold Brown said, "Back in December it was a toss-up in my mind bet- mosphere. I expect to teach through athletics, not merely Sport Editor ween Bob Bell and Dick Young. Dick was strongly entertain," he said. recommended by a special screening committee at that Young, 39, received his B.A. from Ohio State in 19M and In an unexpected move, Bowling Green State University time and I was strongly impressed with his approach to the his M.A. in education, also from OSU. in 1959. He is has its second Athletic Director in 90 days- athletic program and his own personal characteristics of currently working on his doctoral degree here at the Richard A. Young, head Falcon baseball coach, was stability, integrity, and dedication to a balanced athletic University. appointed to fill the position vacated by the resignation of program in the University." He joined the Falcon coaching staff in 1959 as an Dr. Robert G. Bell Wednesday. assistant football coach. His duties included coaching the University President Hollis A. Moore made the an- "I AM JUST as proud to get this Job now as I would have freshman team to a 31-7 record In eight seasons. nouncement at a press conference late yesterday afternoon. been to get it after Doyt resigned," Young said. "I hope the Concerning Dr. Bell's resignation, Dr. Moore said, appointment is well received by everyone connected with HE HAS ALSO served as baseball coach since that time "Reasons for his leaving are largely personal; Dr. Bell's the University." and has compiled a 165-1254 in the past 11 seasons. This family! has never moved from California to Ohio. Young, who is also presently the head baseball coach, year's team is currently 3-7. He is also acting director of will continue those duties until the end of the current season the Health and Physical Education Department while Dr. "ALTHOUGH HE HAS received exceptionally strong and then a new coach will be appointed. Sam Cooper is on a leave of absence. support from this administration, encouragement from the "I do not feel that coaching and administration are Young said he felt he would do a good Job because "I am faculty and loyal support from each and every member of compatible with each other," he said. enthusiastic about the Job, well organized and dedicated to the Athletic Department, he still feels as if Bowling Green's "I believe our coaching staff is second to none in the this University and believe in all of Its programs." potentialities in intercollegiate athletics do not offset the Midwest and with the help of everyone we can do the Job Young had no idea of the Impending announcement until considerable personal unhappiness which he feels," Dr. with the program," Young said. 11 ajn. when he was told that Dr. Moore wanted to Moore said. talk to him. "My first thought was, what did I do wrong," Dick Young Dr. Moore, in announcing the appointment of Young "I BELIEVE athletics belong in an intellectual at- he said.
An Independent Bowling Green, Chio Student Friday, April 2, 1971 Voice THe BG news Volume 55 Number 102 Nixon orders Calley release
FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - Lt. officer who directed him to a waiting Acting in the wake of a White House personally that Calley should not con- William L. (alley Jr. walked out of the automobile. announcement that it was getting tinue In the stockade, or go to the Ft. Benning stockade last night, released A single uniformed guard is assigned thousands of letters and wires running military prison at Leavenworth, Kan., by order of President Nixon pending to accompany Calley night and day, 100-1 for clemency, the President per- until reviews and possible appeals of his appeal of his conviction for murder at My sharing the convicted murderer's sonally telephoned the chief of staff to conviction have been completed. Lai. bachelor quarters, (."alley's status free Calley from the stockade at Ft. The 27-year-old Calley, blinking in the changed from that of confinement to the Benning, Ga. CALLEY, 27, WAS convicted Monday glare of television lights, left the stockade to one of confinement to his own Presidential press secretary Ronald of the premeditated murder of at least 22 stockade at 7:55 p.m. EST, a little more quarters. L. Zeigler said Nixon acted as President civilians at My Lai, South Vietnam, in than 24 hours after he was sentenced to WITH THE GUARD, he wiU be free to rather than as commander-in-chief, and 1968. The same Jury sentenced him life imprisonment. come and go for such essential things as "This is not a legal step, it was taken at Wednesday to life imprisonment at hard About 75 onlookers applauded as work, laundry, business or legal con- the President's discretion." labor, Calley emerged. He saluted a superior ferences and so forth. Zlegler said the chief exceptive felt The action touched off a nationwide groundswell of opposition, in the form of offers of money, demonstrations and letters of protest. Ziegler said Nixon was aware of the Trustee candidates air flood of pro-t'alley communications into the White House. Defense lawyers had pressed for freedom for the 27-year-old Calley pending outcome of appeal of his sen- views on rep's duties tence. But they lodged their request with the post commander, Maj. Gen. Orwln Talbott. The President's intervention By Steve Brash communications between students and added that he "Imagined" that the appeared to catch the Army here by and administration. student representative couldn't do much surprise. Ann Hofbauer Kruse continued that he would take about board decisions except fight them. the responsibility of acting against the EVELYN SWORDS, freshman (ED), CALLEY HAD LED a relatively free The 10 students running for student majority opinion of his constituency if he the nominee from the Firelands Branch pattern of life since being indicted for representative to the Board of Trustees felt that it was the best interests of the campus, said she probably wouldn't be murder Sept. 5, 1969, on the eve of his in next Wednesday and Thursday's students, in order to avoid being a rubber running for the post if it weren't for the scheduled release from service. Remember this? primary briefly explained their stamp of the students. nomination from the Firelands students. During the 18 intervening months, viewpoints last night in response to in- JOSEPH JEROME, junior (BA), She said that she doesn't feel her at- Calley was assigned administrative terviewer's questions. stressed the importance of realizing that tendance at Firelands will hinder her duties at this home of the U.S. infantry, work with the students on the main Classroom decorum just ain't what it used to be. The nine interviewers appointed by the representative is not working for with his living quarters across the street This photograph of students playing a game of "Duck, Duck, Goose" campus. from his job - in a one-room bachelor's the student body president quizzed the anyone but the students. The basic aim appeared in yesterday's BG News over the cutline "Beats Classes. " candidates for two hours before an would be to make the board more Miss Swords added that she isn't apartment. The chief restriction Imposed familiar with the main problems at Well, it seems it really was a class. audience of about 10 students. responsive to the views of students, he on him was that he could not leave Ft. Graduate assistant Jim Kellar's experimental studies course, Com- said. BGSU, however, and would have to spend Benning without permission. a lot of time getting involved with the munity Art, was putting the spring weather to good use Wednesday when JOHN DL'NIP ACE, junior (BA), the Jerome was a candidate in the Appeals from the life sentence im- News photographer Gordy Gair mistook the dedicated students for original election for the position held in students here. posed by the trial jury Wednesday af- first candidate interviewed, said that his frolicking freaks. best qualification for the position is his January. That contest was invalidated JANC. WELLMAN, Junior (ED), said ternoon are automatic in the initial stage House Bill 1219 was an all purpose riot The students were playing the game in order to "integrate the new dedication to representing the students. after being contested by a number of of -the military court process. students into the class," Kellar said. "And I think it was successful." He added that he could add dimension students. bill and can be interpreted as anything. He added that the student representative What Is life Imprisonment like? See page He explained that in Community Art "whatever people in the class and scope to the office. STEPHEN BURSA, junior (BA), think is art, they do." MARK H. KRUSE, Junior (BA), felt suggested that the representative to the is crippled by the lack of a vote and he 7 for an earlier dispatch that tells what that the office should involve as many board should have more power but was would try to convince the board that the Calley will face In the event his con- students as possible to improve the "not sure how to go about doing it." He students are capable of a vote. viction and sentence are upheld. • To page 3 Registration: Computerized system to be in operation at BG next quarter; designed to end Ballroom confusion
(Editor's note: The following article those holding down part-time jobs. Thus the student will be insured ot method will show, for the first time, Is a combination of two projects con- If a student's first selection is closed, courses when he returns in the fall," student demand for classes prior to ducted last quarter by Jeff John, Mike he will then be given his first alternate Brewer explained. registration." Florio, Vlckl Krugh, Linda Zadd and whenever possible MeGeein said. He said the Registrar's Office does What this means is that the Kathl Schlvley. AU were students of Jay Cary Brewer, assistant to the director not expect any difficulties, but since this Registrar's Office will now have a Black, Instructor of Journalism 104.) of registration and records, said trie torm is the first time a computer will be used complete record of student demand for will be processed and the schedule for registration here, unexpected different courses. Under the present A $20,000 computerized registration returned to the student approximately problems may arise. system, the registrar sees only the final system will go into effect here this two weeks before the start of classes in result of the students' wrestlings with quarter, in a plan designed to eliminate September. "THE BIGGEST PROBLEM," he closed courses and various alternatives, the lengthy lines and mass confusion of Registration priority will still be noted, "will be educating the students as and never really knows what the real Grand Ballroom registration. based on the number of hours earned, to the idea of the form." first choice courses are. Assistant Registrar Robert MeGeein Brewer said, although the hew system Unfamiliar with the computer forms, said that the new system will Involve will allow more departments to specify students may cause program malfunc- McGEEIN SAID THAT when the sending out a schedule of classes as in the certain sections open to majors and tions by filling cards out in ink, marking department chairmen have to set up the past, but instead of lining up in the minors only. wrong spaces, or mutilating the cards, he staff assignments for the next quarter, ballroom, students will fill out forms to explained. they have no certain idea what courses be mailed in or collected at a central FOR EXAMPLE, a psychology major Brewer said the $3 drop-add fee will are most desired by the students. location. or minor would be allowed in a certain not be charged to students who have to psychology class before a non-major with Computerized registration will He said students will be asked to list make changes because of program provide a real test of student demand, their first choice schedules by course more credit hours. shortcomings, but will be charged to When the students register by MeGeein explained, so when department sections, times and professors, and then those who want the change for other chairmen make staff assignments for alternate courses for each first choice. computer this quarter, he added, they reasons. will also register at the tables in the next quarter, they can be made on tile MeGeein said, "The chances of a basis of evidence rather than instinct. STUDENTS WILL ALSO have the Ballroom. This coed depicts a seemingly general attitude toward that "This will aerve as a back-up If student's getting the schedule he wants wonderful University tradition-registration. option of specifying times they want left are going to be greater because this • To page 7 open on their schedules, as an aid for something goes wrong with the program. Page 2 The BG Newt, Friday, April 2, 1971 opinion eDIT8RiaLS what to do about parking
DanWerilekf the Inner campus. lanes which are not crucial In emergency office services, concessions, the Ice Former Student Treific This means faculty under our current should be made Into parking areas or arena and transportation in addition to really big show lot assignment situation. streets, unless there is some other valid Court Justice parking services. This has grown Into a This has been protested from many reason for retaining a No Parking zone very cumbersome thing to direct angles over the years by enough faculty besides giving the meter maids a chance There seem to be too many cum- All you Ed Sullivan fans will be losing a really big "star" The perking problem et this in- members to maintain their free parking to give some tickets. bersome administrative structures on among other not-so-really-big shows in the 1971-72 television stitution has caused much nuisance, privileges in the best lots. Those areas which are truly this campus. Generally speaking, they much wasted time, and no small amount But if enough faculty members would necessary for fire lanes should be clearly give rise to little tin autocrats who make season. of rage among many members of the apply the modes of Inquiry upon which marked as such. Any vehicle found The national television networks have finally dissolved the decisions affecting many people, while university community, particularly their disciplines stand to their personal parked there should not be ticketed, It being responsible in fact only to their own cornball half-hour programs and flamboyant shows that proved commuter-sticker people. lives, a fair system of payment for should be towed, including maintenance self-interest. to be expensive and hardly worth labeling "entertaining." To others, particularly otvcampus parking could be worked out. trucks. This can be as petty as a secretary Although the fall season looks promising, the entire program students without cars, complacent At most large universities, faculty Eight, the entire administration of who will not give out information to structure and quality is still In great need of innovation. The faculty members, and Mr. Robert Ott's members pay upwards of $30 a year for University Parking Services should be people she doesn't like, although they can ardent little band of meter maids, the networks have cancelled 35 of their 77 prime time shows, but the parking privileges In one specific lot. thoroughly overhauled. demonstrate every right to that In- parking problem Is a slightly amusing Third, a parking garage should be Recently at least five viable parking formation. It ranges through Placement grade of many television programs remains unintellectual and myth. built near the inner campus, perhaps places behind the Graduate Center were leaning toward the soap opera and quiz-show-minded viewer. Offices which refuse service to students There is indeed a parking problem, behind Hanna Hall, and built now, before reclasslfied as a no parking zone. with funny accents. Now is the time for each network to take an initiative toward grotesque in Its proportion, extensive In construction costs rise any higher. Mr. Robert L. Ott, in charge of It can be found in administrators who striving for higher quality in programming rather than higher its ability to cause anguish, very There is just not enough flat land Parking Services, and listed in the wiU see no students. Thereare Just too audiences in ratings. The faculties of American's youngest profitable for the coffers of the parking near the inner campus. directory u ,ADM SPECIALIST, in- many decisions made by people medium are being squandered on trivial shows that are time University, perpetrated by an ad- It is true that thereare not now suf- formed this reporter that he had made responsible to no one. fillers and platforms that allow third rate actors and "con- ministrative sector that functions ineptly ficient funds for that project. But if the decision to put up the no parking Ohio law clearly places the right to at best (except perhaps In the imposing faculty were assessed 130 a year for their signs. make parking regulations in the hands of testants" to make fools of themselves on the air. and collecting of fines and fees), and perking stickers, such a project could Mr. Ott is theoretically responsible to The technical and creative ability of television should be the board of trustees. Here they are capable of solution by some fairly simple probably be financed. Mr. A. Inghram Milliron, director of made several echelons down, passed up, channeled toward more documentary specials, extensive news and straightforward changes: Fourth, reserved parking should be Auxilary services; however, Mr. Milliron rubber stamped and passed back. coverage, quality dramatic programs, in-depth investigations, First, every available parking place done away with for all but those people cannot be expected to adequately Hopefully the administrative changes artistic reproductions and educational children shows. on University property should be so who have physical disabilities or similar supervise parking services. Auxilary currently under way in this University This type of creative programming should be encouraged by designated and the No Parking signs problems which Justify such a privilege. services entail dormitories, dining will filter down to Parking Services, a the FCC instead, in spite of the federal government's habit removed. This could begin today. Currently every space in the lot next halls, campus stores, the union, the golf place where decisions are made ar- On-street parking is almost univer- closing their well-guarded doors to cameramen and producers. to the Music Building Is reserved for course, bookstore, laundry, athletics, bitrarily that affect thousands of sally prohibited by the University at someone. bake shop, health services, telephones. members of the University Community. It Is time for the networks to stop spoon-feeding the public present, although there are many places Such reserved spots often lie vacant with mickey mouse shows and begin utilizing the bottled-up where such parking would be both while people who could use them ride potential of the medium toward more informative programs like feasible and practical. around looking for a parking place. CBS's "The Selling of the Pentagon " -- even at the risk of Two such places are on the west side Fifth, all metered lots should be open sparking occasional controversy. of the Math-Science Building and in front to anybody with a car and a nickel. There are many worthwhile issues hidden in the vast of the Union. In both locations there is Parking meters In the same lot should wasteland that are more deserving of television coverage than room for unimpeded two-way traffic with deliver the same amount of time. cars parked on one side of the street. Currently students may park for a the typical deluge of programs that put the "boob" in boob tube. Almost every member of the half hour (too short to go to class) in University community who uses the about ten meters in front of the Men's computer facilities must turn In and pick Gym. news up his programs In Math-Science, a This Is the only place near the inner process that takes certainly less than IS campus where student can legally park minutes and for which no parking place for any amount of money. Most of the is provided. peak hours find them filled with cars Lerrers Putting up one hour parking signs of apparently belonging to visitors. that street would also serve to regulate Again, parking is a commodity and ■me BG news the currently random parking practices should be distributed according to cost, of parents, pizza cars, and others who not status. An Independent Student Veice sometimes clog Ridge Street. Ridge Sixth, during all basketball games, Street is not three cars wide. concerts, and other week-night events interaction interjections Such a move would result In fewer five which draw large crowds, the Campus dollar parking tickets. Security Officer posted at the entrance to editor james b. smith The situation at the Union should be the library parking lot (lot N) should be Last quarter The BG News printed an conditions much less structured than the managing editor glenn d. waggoner familiar to anyone on campus. Cars are directing all nonreglstered cars to the lot article by student columnist Marcie traditional classroom environment. The news editor richard c. bergeman regularly ticketed for parking in a Fire behind the Health Center. Taylor. In part the article complained of student Is expected to have greater editorial editor :ynthia a. suoois Lane. A one-hour parking zone on the This would make lot N available to the "frustrating" and worthless quarter Initiative; and fewer restrictions are issue editor damon v. beck east side in front of the Union, would clog University persons who are on campus to that her roommate and "all other hoped to bring about greater creativity sports editoi haroid a. brown no more fire trucks than the current use the library or the classrooms. members of Project Interaction" were and thought on the part of the par- photo editoi brian I. stiffens parking on both sides does. That lot behind the Health Center experiencing. Miss Taylor cited ticipating members. copy editor richard w. price Such a move would result in fewer five should at the same time be designated an unorganized administration on the part This type of educational environment business manager richard a. reiter dollar parking tickets. It would amount Official Event Parking Lot, and all of the project heads and participating is aimed at the mature student who can advertising manager ptiilip a stickney to better service to the University nonreglstered vehicles assessed a SO cent professors as the primary cause of this accept the lack of structure and who Community. fee. Such a fee could go into a parking frustration. realizes that not being told exactly what Second, a parking place is a valid garage fund. It is not only interesting, but to do every moment can create rewar- Editorial and Business Offices 106 University Hall commodity. The user should pay ac- Seventh, the ability of firefighttng ludicrous, that a student completely ding experiences. To the less mature Phone 37? 2710 or 372 2819 cording to: a) the supply-demand equipment to get near University unlnvolved in a project such as In- stjdent, this type of system may appear situation for that parking place, b) the buildings should be realistically assessed teraction can so conclusively condemn it to be a lack of organization and would and its faculty participants. Strange also certainly be a frustrating experience. Tha 60 H... la puolnhad Tuaad«»i tkru Friday! dun no. tha ogulor original maintenance costs of that by some other agency than Parking 'achool i*oi, and anca a waalt during tha aummar aaailarta, vndor author- parking place, and c) the degree to which Services. is the omniscient attitude taken on by This, however, is not the student who ilv ol fha Pwblicaflana Cammitfaa of Bawling Craan Stata Univartlty. that parking place or lot could benefit the Currently they have several areas Miss Taylor Is speaking for the entire should be participating in Project In- Opinion! aaaraaaad m adttanal eorlaam ar athar calwmni In fha Nawa University if it were used for some other designated Fire Lanes, but not one Is so project group through her exclusive teraction. do not nicaaiorily rail at t tha opinion* al tha Unlvaralty Administration purpose, such as classroom. opinion. We regret that Miss Taylor took it laculty a, itafl or tho Stata al Ohia. Opmlana aiaraaaad by calumniata da marked (many do not even have No Anyone who gets the privilege of Parking signs). Tickets are Issued to Project Interaction functions under upon herself to speak so errtngly for the not nocaatarily raflact tha aplntant al tha BG Nawt. Edlterlolo In tha BC entire Project Interaction group. Project Na«*t rallact tha aatniant al tha maianty ol rnambara al tha BC Nawa Edi- parking on a paved, well-guarded people who park there, except of course torial Boord. parking lot in a high demand area should University maintenance trucks, which Interaction is an experiential program pay, and pay more than those people pay are often left unattended with impunity aimed at producing more qualified and who are assigned to muddy lots subject to for hours at a time. fully prepared teachers. It definitely Is vandalism a quarter mile or more from Those areas currently designated fire long lines not disorganized, although non- traditional in its teaching methods. Have you ever tried to get into your -our man hoppi own free movies? Believe us, its almost Judy Sullivan impossible. Surely there must be s James H. Fen tress better system to show these because the Herman H. Miller present one Is not worth a damn. Clifford Patterson When there are two movies showing, Dan Center why can't you show them In two separate end others rooms, and show each movie three times the new army - no privates a night? Why cant you set up s system keep 'em comin' for orderly lines that don't turn into cattle stampedes? Mark Levineand I would like to thank "There must be solutions to alleviate Dale Casper and others who have taken By Arthur Hoppe Fortunately, an Interesting with an automatic pump handle. our vast military establishment: a National Columnist these problems. I'm sure there are many the time to comment on our music sociological study entitled,"The Func- A highly classified Army Ordinance civilian In a private's uniform or the students who would appreciate your column. It Is gratifying to know that tion of the Privates in a Peacetime Ar- report indicates these devices, known as ADX-14. consideration. someone actually reads it. "I think the only way to get an all- my," provides the answer: automation. ADX-lts, can be mass-produced with a This deserves a great deal more study volunteer Army," F. Edward Hebert, Keep them cards and letters coming All that will be required, the study natty olive drab finish for less than $34.97 - about as much as Congressman Claudia NochU folks! chairman of the powerful House Armed shows, Is a relatively simple device that each. Upkeep would be minimal. Hebert's plan for a volunteer Army. Services Committee said thoughtfully the Karen Peters salutes on command and picks up Nor would anywhere near a million SISProut R. Serge Denisoff other day, "is to draft it." cigarette butts. As presently designed, it ADX-14s be required to replace the Congressman's Hebert's plan for a appears to be a sort of vacuum cleaner million enlisted men we would be losing volunteer Army requires a great deal by abolishing the draft. There Is no more study. It might be fitting for the reason, says the report, that up to 100 Army to recruit volunteers in traditional let's hear from yoi officers couldn't share one ADX-14. Army fashion: "Snap to, soldier, and pick up those "We need three men to volunteer for butts!" each officer would cry on passing the Army," says the Draft Board The BG News welcomes all by the device. Its pump handle would Sergeant,"you, you and you. That's an letters to the editor and opinion salute tirelessly, its vacuum would hum order!" columns. Letters may com- faithfully night and day, and Its two But what Congressman Hebert and ment on any other letter, glowing red lights would shine with virtually everyone else Is overlooking is column or editorial. We ask, respect, admiration and dog-like the fact we already have a volunteer however, that guest columns not obedience. Army. No fewer than 11 million men in be written in direct response to Here Is precisely the ideal private the U.S. Armed Services are genuine any other published editorial every army has long sought - never volunteers. Less than one million are in item. disrespectful, never grumbling, never uniform because of the draft. Letters should be a questioning, always neat, strictly Now that Mr. Nixon Is going to end the maximum of 300 words, regulation and quick to respond to a war before the 1372 elections, one way or typewritten. We ask that simple command. another, surely 2.1 million men are columns be no more than four How happy any officer would feel to enough to defend our shores In typed pages triple-spaced. be In the Army. How happy any draftee peacetime. So, you see, we already have The News maintains the would feel to be out of It. all the volunteers we're going to need. right to edit all submissions that The only remaining objection to There's only one tiny, little problem; exceed these limits, with abolishing the draft has already been surprisingly enough, virtually all the 2.1 respect to the laws of libel and raised: an all-volunteer professional million volunteers are either officers or proper taste. Army might endanger our traditional non-commissioned officers. Letters and columns sliould civilian control of the military. It thus appears we can abolish the include the author's address All that pieeervesusfrom this threat, draft solely by abolishing the ranks of and phone number, and may be many feel, are the million civilians now corporal and private. But the question mailed to the Editor, co BG in uniform because of the draft immediately arises: "Can an Army News, 106 University Hall. So we must now ask ourselves which survive without its privates?" will provide more effective control over '...AMD THIS I DO WILLINGLY FOR MY COUNTRY'S GOOD!' ""fEwyifsa
The BG Ntws, Friday, April 2, 1971/Poge 3 Job hunters get help
ByScettScredaa volving only placement about candidates seeking Jobs. geographic preferences as members will begin on May 1 "The book intends to break well as marriage and draft The Placement Office will and continue until July. A down the major interests of status. initiate two new programs this team of two placement the candidate," said Kuhlln. Kuhlin said Bowling Green spring in a last-ditch attempt members will travel around The book makes available is the only school to prepare to secure employment for the state and visit employers for the employer his can- such a book at the un- graduating seniors, in ad- on the spot in an attempt to didates' work preferences and dergraduate level. dition to continuing another advertise BG seniors who program providing juniors have not found jobs, and Legislature receives proposal with early information about search for vacancies available the job market. to qualified candidates. The first of the new Kuhlln said as far as he for University improvements programs, a Jobs Crisis knows this program and the University Hall may get its said. Seminar, is to be held April 15 Jobs Crisis Seminar have face lifted next year if a "A possible major project from 7 pjn. to 9 p.m. In the never been attempted at any capital improvements would be University Hall," forum of the Student Services other university. recommendation for state Edwards added, during the Building. Another program, this one universities passes through the 1971-73 biennlum. According to Mike Kuhlln, for Juniors, will be held on Ohio legislature. The proposed recom- Placement Assistant, the April 26,27,and 28. During this The proposal, drawn up by mendation also provides for a seminar will be a "very session the Placement Office the Ohio Board of Regents, $5 million fine arts complex N.w.pholo by Dov. ClorocM specific program for seniors will explain the job market would allocate $1.5 million for for the 1973-75 biennium. who feel stalemated, mat la, and collect registration in- utilities and building main- All monies are part of the Few of us can resist a blank wall that begs to be written on. but this those that have been looking formation of its "Preference tenance at all Ohio state overall 1971-77 capital im- Graffiti graffiti has some important implications considering recent for jobs during the year and Preview," a book sent to universities. Assistant to the provement plan for state demands by the theatre people for funds. have been rejected." employers giving information President Richard Edwards universities. The seminar will consist of a one-hour general session presenting any job possibilities that remain, and may Include video-tape in- terviews to be sent to em- Board candidates speak out ployers. The program will then And Other Seat Covers break down into Business He plans to solicit student In the first election, feels that °osters • From page 1. BILL OUDSEMA, junior Administration, Arts & Jackets (A4VS), said. "My first Job opinion through polls and the board operates in the Belts is now open shirt* interest of the student body as Sciences, and Education He pointed out the main would be gathering in- visitations to dorms. He also groups to add any further Vests does not think a voting much as they can with the Flares issues facing him would be the formation to see what students information about specific 11-10:00 daily Incense board's "runaway power with want changed." He em- membership on the board "is information they have. He Bells characterized his job as one of fields. Cords money," general academic phasized grassroots work absolutely vital to the position A second program In- Leotheis at policies, and social policies. before the meetings to explain but I would not be against It." informing the board of student He added further negotiations student opinions to the board. Student finances, feelings. "The person elected has to Stadium Plaza on turned down proposals He wanted to have the academic appeal, and the Girls And HOT PANTS would be the only way to get original election upheld student code are the issues create the effectiveness of the the board to change. "because it cost the student Achbach thinks will be the office. He must win over the Giys Art li ELAINE FORTNEY, body $1,000." he said. most important facing him If board and gain their respect," senior (ED), and student body elected. he pointed out. secretary, said the students WILLIAM B. ACHBACH, James F. Casey, Junior (BA), withdrew his ap- should set their own social junior (ED), said, "I don't RICHARD PLASKETT, plication and was not present. NORMAN MAILER'S policies. She also said the think the office has any power. junior (A4S), and a candidate campus needs another The personality of the in- representative of student dividual holding the office will RELAX IN 'ROCKING CHAIR* COMFORT! views. make the difference." Get in shape ft NOW! Cinema! MAIDSTONE Complete New Salon for Women Cnly APRIL 1,2,3 (TH,F,SAT) 7 & 9 105 HANNA $1 Open 6 Days a Week SHOPPING CINTlR Bo Fri. 9-9, Sat 9-4 71 OpooMif B G S U Football Sr
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Raa,$1.7S Now 1.19 3 "r. ..IS R.„. $2.00 Oh - we could talk No-$\5» 3 Pr. 4.75 of our nearly-endless PoMy Ho.. stocks. We could mention the ALoCo-oo unlimited variety of colors. By Burlington the denims and patterns and S.v.rol color. corduroys. But. if it's all the and otylo. same to you, we'd rather convince you of our jean-ius by citing the strictly limited quality standards we set, when obtaining your favorite pants. Stock upl NOW y7 PRICE Only the best for us - and you I Sale starts Sat. April 3. So stock up .OLONY HOUS1 518 E. Wooster &fje««**Lhnrne»Charge AccountsBen Welcome Page 4/The 3G News, Friday, April 2, 1971
Leaders call program success 'Black Gold' enters second quarter By Kristin* Hufford continued. not depend on white par- sored Jointly by the Ethinlc body and faculty," Marshall "It was economically ticipation for success of the Studies, Alpha Phi Alpha, said. Black Gold, a black culture beneficial for it made us program. The seminars help Kappa Alpha Phi, Omega Psi seminar program created in aware of black standings in blacks to become more aware Phi, Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha The first program is January, is scheduled to society-our chances of suc- of their standing in the outside Kappa Alpha and the Black scheduled for April 4, from 2-4 continue throughout the cess with college degrees," he world, "something we don't Student Union. p.m. In the Amanl, and will spring quarter. said. receive In the academic feature Ennie Jones from the Seminars will feature Taylor quoted BUI Coaby's world." "We nope for a bigger Black Placement Em- speakers and discussions statement that black history Is The seminars are spon- turnout from all the student ployment Center In Cleveland. concerned with Job op- "lost, strayed and stolen." portunities for blacks, Justice, Taylor added that the black history, politics in South Black Gold programs helped Africa, black efforts for unity him to become aware of the Aftershocks jolt LA and black sports op- black man's cultural past. portunities. "Black people have to LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two populated areas in Los strong enough to be felt Black Gold participants piece their cultureal past any more aftershocks Jolted the Angeles, was the center of the without quake-detecting in- Andre Marshall and James way they can," he said. earthquake-Jittery San Feb. 9 quake which caused 64 struments. Taylor viewed the program as "Black Gold provided that Fernando Valley yesterday. deaths and damage estimated One at 7:03 a.m. yesterday a success and Intellectually link to me." There were no reports of new as Ugh ss $1 billion. registered 3.7 on the Richter stimulating. "The assumption of whites damage. Since then there have been scale. There was a 2.7 Jolt at "I thought the program that the program Is for Just The valley, one of the most more than 220 aftershocks 3:48 a jn. was beneficial politically, blacks Is Incorrect," Marshall A stronger aftershock economically and culturally," commented. Wednesday morning Just Taylor said. "This is an excuse due to Ice Horizons stars champions before 7 a.m. caused damage "Politically because the what they have inside them in some areas and although it speakers offered guidelines making them feel uneasy to was far from the 6.6 strength come to the programs," he Ice Horisons 1971, the the U.S. Senior Pairs a few and political procedures to weeks ago. In addition, Miss of the Feb. 6 quake, it was The make blacks more aware of added. fourth annual ice spectacular Mllitano will skate the solo quake for some. black standings in society," he Marshall said the group did presented by the Bowling Green Skating Club, will take number which won her the "I was much harder hit this place Friday, April 16 at 8 title of U.S. Junior Ladies time than on Feb. 9. The p.m. and Saturday at both 2 Champion. damage then- about $2,500 BOWLING and 6 p.m., at the University Also performing will be a worth was mostly outside the Ice Arena. 13-year-old David Santee, the house. Cracks in the stucco, a LEAGUES Mark Beck, a skating youngest skater ever to win block wall collapsed," said Hawtahata by Dova Elbracht professional at the University, the U.S. Junior Men's com- Hal Sander of Northridge. Brace up folks, the monsoon season has struck once choreographed all the num- petition. "This time, the inside of Men: Tues. April 13 the house was wi .ked. It la* A again. These damp students were only some of the 7:00 bers In the show, and directs With more than 500 ew©F many who got caught in the "liquid sunshine." Even the cast of 250 performers, all costumes, and elaborate props toppled over three television sets and broke them all. The the thoughtful few who remembered BG's changeable Code: Wed. April 14 members of the Bowling and scenery Bud Lane, Green Skating Club, the general chairman of Ice glass doors broke. A china I fi O Ic weather pattern were outwitted by the rain that can 7:00 u University Skating Club, and Horisons 1971, estimates cabinet full of my wife's never seem to make up its mind as to which direction the Bowling Green Junior production costs for the show crystal fell over on the dining it's coming from. SKating Club. will amount to almost $12,000. room table." According to Lane, the goal Damage was reported to Sign up Featured in the show Is the 300 buildings, mostly minor, brother and sister duo of Mark of the program Is to "provide individually and Melissa Mllitano, who will scholarships for skaters at and six persons were treated POW mail relay group for minor cuts after the 6:52 perform the numbers that won Bowling Green State or couples a.m. tembler. them the runner-up position in University and to help defray coats for members to compete It was rated at 4.0 on the under FBI investigation aHUByHKEEUBUSUB In regionals and hopefully seismograph at California nationals in 1972." Institute of Technology and S.O WASHINGTON (AP) - Act and was terminated last families to keep them from RELAX IN 'ROCKING CHAIR' COMFORT! #9 Tickets for the show are at the University of California Rep. Paul Findley said today December without any contacting her group. available at the skate shop at Berkeley. (he FBI informed him it had prosecution. Findley said the FBI told STAfrfVM needs art ticket window in the Ice Arena Another aftershock, with a conducted an investigation of The mother of an American him a number of interviews between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. 3.0 reading, was recorded at the peace group which relays POW testified before a House with POW families were BE uauavudfl daily. 5:54 p.m., but no damage was mail between prisoners of war Foreign Relations sub- conducted last year on request reported. The Richter Scale is in North Vietnam and their committee earlier this week of the Justice Department, but inet*a s logarithmic scale that families. that an FBI agent had visited he said the FBI told him the measures energy released by , Findley, (R-Ill), said the her and warned her to nave agents did not warn the iiottiinK Oreea, tihh> - fat, HMM i£ isanello s quakes. It does not measure FBI told him the investigation nothing to'do with the Com- families against contacts with damage. However, anything was made to determine any mittee of Liaison with the committee. NOW SHOWING 203 N. Main over 7.0 Is classed a major possible violations of the Families of Servicemen It was also learned In- quake. Eva. nt 7:35, 9:25--Sot. & Sun. continuous from 2 pm 0«W*.flQ Green, Ohio Foreign Agents Registration Detained in North Vietnam. vestigators for the House (i Several other relatives of Committee on Internal POWs reported similar visits, Security were conducting a FRUITIIY BEAUTIFUL MOVIE! Free Raincoat* Free Raincoat* although they said they did not similar probe and asking the Mr. MitifM kit Mvtr sjitrts FREE Delivery Mr. Mushroom Says: receive the same warning, same questions about the and Cora Weiss, cochairman liaison committee at about the attained Joiie* van ftensianji IN OUR PORTABtE OVENS "SALE ON" of the liaison committee, same time the FBI in- Phone 352-6782, 352-5167 or 352-5166 accused the FBI of harrassing vestigation was under way. 4 Price on doggie collars but hi hit Hit mastari S P.M. - I A.M. Dally - 2 A.M. M. • Si. Was Now iwmarlossnes., ana thtniN Mi RDM 14 iKh 2.00 Posters 1.60 Alpha BUiuM, - 10 L.fc II l«k production of iiactaclt hit ChMM $1.10 $1.40 $I.M $2.tO v^/'$3.?8 Earrings 1.60 Any 1 Itam I.so 1.70 3.30 3.40 bMR limited by hit Dwotet., S2.CC Earrings .80 Any 7 Itamt 1 50 2.00 3.70 3 90 Sigma Phi's ho ii every bit at morally Any 3 Itamt 1.70 2.30 3.10 4.30 $3.00 Post Ears 1.00 D.IUK JaO 3.50 4 10 ■amftlnfj... irtoccapioo by ttto l.fO btra Cham .IS .20 35 .33 Values to way Ruda bodies and taiual ITIMI Rush Party • MMWMWI 4.98 Kings 1.60 acts look whoR abotofniRbod • Hm 4.98 Ropes 1.50 0*Mf* Pu.pl. Mud Is sideways, IR zoony kM| thota, 904 E. Woo.... 20.00 Watches 4.50 ■ rWMOJ Cr8M-HBl...rtBO TONIGHT
docoraRd ■saja^BktalBBkaaB^aaaBdrnvvvtnvwi- ^ 7:00-10:00p.m. :CM>hy.NY.Iiiits THIS At the Everyone House Welcome 0UTRA6EUUSLY KINKY IS THE MASTERPIECE. EU! MlWaiM FINEST IN Lickerish OFF-CAMPUS LIVING FinaVBONRNZtf
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\FIRST TIME IN COLORH The complex will include — 4-man opts, commtrical stores and o recreation center for the use of all its tenants. The Super Battle of the Century 12 Month bases Direct Will no* FRAZIERALI be shown from $65 ■oiti/ptr ptrsoi nwoildi on Home TV for of lea «f 75 Mon/person - 9 month lease Tfc. 6monfhs Thrilling Ftr firtbar ii.tfa.iti.1 . laist •.. ciif Stpt 1 at RsgfwiX-' H.ghlighls | ■■ ■ ■ ■
or seLecTBt Phone: 352-9378 or 354-7731 OUHOS FIGHT PICTURES a-~ mtmmtongiitarscrmshtw Or witch ftr tir ids ruiiii this wMk «M. mt 352-7571 The BG News, Friday, April 2, 1971 Page 5 Pettibone heads tutoring program
Students from - the project when the professor course. When she was placed this will sometimes suddenly their own homes were not University make up the started talking about his work in a foster home, he turned to make progress with his desirable. and asked for volunteer tutors help a 10-year-old boy with a coursework," he added. "It's majority of a crew of volun- The children attend public teer tutors at the Lucas from among students in his reading problem. sort of like the kid is saying journalism classes. Offers of "It's good if a tutor can schools, most of them in the County Children's Center in Show me you love me, and I'll Maumee School system. Dr. assistance have also come stick with the same child each do it." Maumee, thanks to the efforts McGinnis traces the trend to ota professor who has become from non-journalism students. visit," Dr. Pettibone said. Located at 2500 River Road "This way, the child can see be behind academically to a self-appointed recruiter for The tutoring program is in in Maumee, the Lucas County their former unstable home operation at the center every that someone cares enough to Children's Center is a home the tutoring program. life. More than 40 Bowling evening, Monday through come every week. At- for approximately 330 tachments are formed, and "When there are problems Green students have been Thursday. dependent children of Lucas in the home, the child tends to visiting the Children's Center Dr. Pettibone's first the tutor becomes a sort of County, few of which are tutoring assignment was with family substitute." worry about them, and has no once, and sometimes twice a actually orphans. Many are time left to worry about a 17-year-old girl who needed "You'll find that an under week to tutor children who are placed in the Children's school," he explained. having problems with their tutoring in a journalism achiever being tutored like Center because conditions in schoolwork. Their presence at the NO>. SHOWING center is due to the efforts of Bo. Olln. op.n, at 6:45 MANAGEMENT Dr. John F. Pettibone, F.atu r* ol 7: IS, ?:)S ya'U'B'Q'a associate professor of Jour- nalism at the University, who TRAINEE has been tutoring at the center M'mtti M'mtn Good! himself twice every week • 1,000 MONTHLY since October. Mutiml While Bryan gets help with a reading problem, "I wanted something muruai Sandra Mihelcic, junior (Ed.). has an opportunity to worthwhile to do," Dr. Pet- benpf if « practice education techniques in a tutoring program tibone explained. "So I called 1 at the Lucas County Children 's Center in Maumee. and volunteered." Students got involved in the Starting Salary SI,000 a month, bonus if quolified. CONGRATULATIONS Outstanding career opportunity (or executive type man over 21. Save the News Intensive 3 year training program leading TO THE NEW up to 5 figure income. No traveling. SUNDAY WORSHIP IFC PRESIDENT Complete office facilities.
10 A.M. Fomily Worship for his record 11A.M. Adult Forums 11:15 A.M. Second Worship Service breaking 50 ft. Balcony Run For interview Mr. Gregory Kehoe will Fir9t Presbyterian Church MBANHOVICH PRODUCTION be at the Bowling Green Placement Incognito?? PETER SELLERS GOLDIE HAWN Married couples only 2 bedroom compfefefy furnished Apts. available June 1, 1971 to August 31, 1971 ATTEND FREE Heat and Air conditioning , Cable T.V., Washers, Dryers, Carpeted $150 per month All Utilities paid except Electricity, No pets or Children Please s & PHONE 352-9378 or 354-7731 You'll Increase Your' BY PIEDMONT CORPORATION Reading Speed On The Spot! liPO m B1G N ^i^l^H ■U CAFETERIA ^U For The 1st Time Ever... ^^^W SPECIALS ^HH • Work) Fimoui Evolyn Wood You'll !>•• why Presidents Reading Dynamics orftn yosj Kennedy and Nixon invited c ATimnAY ■ m .> ■ ■ f roe JwpM of what it'* hk* Evelyn Wood to the Whita nA I UKDA 1 ^jj to bo ablo to road and study House to teach their advis- much faster . or* and the Joint Chief* of 4 p.m. 'til 9 p.m. 1 Staff how to read faster. n^HJ < You'll actually be taught how to road and study faster during the exciting Spaed- Reading OLD FASHIONED 1 Lesson. You'll hear what the faculty member* of one of America's LB** ^I PANCAKE SUPPER PI foremost colleges says about Evelyn Wood, and watch them 3 fluffy pancakes - fresh creamery butter 1 read-fa it' choice of syrup coffee Bmifl We want you to decide for your- For the first time we are offering self the value of becoming a a Special Spaad- Reading Les- Spead Readar. Evelyn Wood son to provide you with a PH style. glimpse of what it's like to ba able to read and study almost as fast as you can turn pages You'll find this Special Fraa of and you'll actually far of increased reading spaad participate in the technique* MONDAY B^| to ba an exciting and unuaual that will improve your reading 3 p.m. til 9 p.m. , M experience and study spaad on the spot! Free tnn urnm Lessons! All the spaghetti TODAY THRU MONDAY \ ALSO AT: Holiday Inn — Maumee you can eat 3:00-5:30-8:00 PM Heatherdowns & Reynolds Howard Johnson's — B. G. Washington Church 99c Kgflfl East Wooster and I-7S 3925 W. Central - Toledo spicy meat sauce 1 M roll & butter ■ ■ ■ 265-2221 500 Boarf of Trade Buildini lit beverage TJ Teleee, Okie 43104 „ ^ tm^-wi i-y^y^m ctaaVsevaai HEADING DYNAMICS fc&'^.A ^^M/,^'^A Pag* 6/The BG News, Friday, April 2, 1971 3 Slender. 23 Amerind. 43 Mohammed PUZZLE 4 (it Mill 25 French 80 Miles from capital Marshal. painting and 44 I'ours out. By Norton Rhosdes 5 Demon- sculpture. 40 Overhearing strated. M Winner. 47 Potato. ACROSS HNMUafala, ti Kavajo hut. 27 Seascape 48 City with a 1 Maine ship- (Ml Misplace. 7 Greasy. artiat. pheno- building city. 01 Miami's 8 Direction. HWinaed. menon. 5 Footwear. county. 9 More virile. 29Tookoir. 49 Made sure of Rebels take Pakistani city 10 Mists. 81 Colors. Ill I'irkiiiK up :ill Kvcns. ■ ill F.mploy. 14 Fain. I>3 Hicil. the cheeks. 31 Crescent. 51 Chirauo 15 ••_ with his DOWN 11 Remnants. 32 AIMS. district, own petard." | Pasture 12 Kxit. 34 — -stock. NEW DELHI (AP) - Rebel Bus loads of Bengalis from and there is no report of any control vast regions of the VS. military aircraft. Preaa 101'iiwritlcn. sounds. 13 Kind of 52 (iaelic. forces in East Pakistan rural areas were coming Into incident," the radio an- province's rural areas. officer Charles Bray said 17 Cara Nome. 2 Piece of machine. 37 VeoUtatlna. 53 Acorn. the city to Join the fight nouncement said. In Washington, yesterday. private Americans in Dacca e.g. land. 21 Monkey*. 41 Sect. 50 Capek play. captured yesterday the key 18 Leerer. city of Jessore 80 miles south- against the Pakistan army, Other reports from along State Department spokesman and elsewhere In East 19 Holy Riimaii west of Dacca, the provincial witnesses said. India's 1,349-mile border with said dependents of all official Pakistan also will be offered emperor. 1 1 1 4 • 1 i • ,0 11 12 It capital, newsmen returning The reports said forces East Pakistan, however, American personnel in East facilities to leave on a 211 Rusticate. ; 14 from the scene reported. loyal to breakaway leader indicated Mujib's forces still Pakistan will be evacuated by voluntary basis. 22 BeginninK- 24 — and '; Sheik Mujibur Rahman I The Pakistan government 17 closed. 1 charged it has reports of battled for three hours with 2.) One against. " 20 21 armed Indians infiltrating Pakistan soldiers occupying Irish Senate shelves bill 20 Irritated. 1 border areas of East Pakistan strategic points in the city of 29 of necessity. | " 33 Actor Jack, 14 r to Join the secessionist forces. about 300,000. and others. An Indian Foreign Office West Pakistani units, the 34 Poker term. 2e 91 21 ■ 30 spokesman in New Delhi report said, retreated to a to legalize birth control 33 Crane: Fr. l " camp about a mile from town 3(i Indian 99 denied the charge. nurse. R "We went all over the town where they began shelling Protestant majority In the - DUBUN (AP) - The Irish 1935 ban on the import, sale 37 Bush. 91 ■w suspected concentrations of 3H Fish. freely," said a Swedish Senate has side tracked a and advertising of con- North. " reporter who returned to India resistance fighters. Witnesses Sen. Thomas Mulllns, 39 Measure. 9> 4. woman member's bill to traceptives. 40 Pintail. SB " after visiting Jessore with said civilians had already The hierarchy of the spokesman for Prime legalize contraceptives, while 41 Boola or 1 141 ■ 44 been evacuated and the ar- several other correspondents. outside a group of women Roman Catholic Church, Minister Jack Lynch's Fianna rail. tillery did little damage. 42 Heady. "There wasn't a Punjabi chanted, "We shall not con- traditionally a powerful voice Fail party, said the govern- 45 soldier in sight. It is liberated, However, the official Radio ment would consider in- 44 Visitors. ceive." in the Irish Republic, has said 45 Ancient " 41 tl 40 ■50 or what-ever you call It." Pakistan continued to it would fight to maintain the troducing its own bill, but wolf-hound. Reporters said they saw maintain President Agha Three of the women accused Sen. Robinson of 40 Onion, e.g. status quo as well as any at- 14 55 ■56 j East Pakistan civilians cut Monhammed Yahya Kahn's climbed through an tempt to legalize divorce. approaching the Issue In a 47 Flan. 511 Indians, to ; down at least 12 West Pakistan government had crushed the unguarded window in a men's "schoolglrlish, irresponsible" 51 Sen. Robinson, an at- the early - businessmen with spears and rebellion. room Wednesday night, at- tractive newly wed who Is a manner. settlers. " • 1 1■ 41 l■ •> knives on the streets of "All major towns, in- tempting to take their protest law professor at Trinity About 20 women, some with 54 Kind of type. Jessore. cluding Dacca and Chlt- to the Senate floor, but College, Dublin, Is a Roman their children, demonstrated 56 Gaelic, tagong, and the entire policemen grabbed them as 57 legends. They said all businesses Catholic. for 30 minutes outside the 58 Second- C Field Enterprises Inc 1971 4/1/11 were ciosed and no women or countryside in East Pakistan, they emerged. She and her cosponsor, Parliament building, chan- hand. children were in sight. continued to be calm today ting, "We shall not conceive" By an overwhelming show Sen. John Morgan, contend Solution of Yesterday's Pmile of hands, the Senate voted to that unity can never be to the tune of "We Shall shelve discussion of a bill achieved with Northern Overcome." Police were i~iee Raincoat* Free Raincoat* R 1 1 1 C II t S IB Introducted by Sen. Mary Ireland while the republic called out when about a dozen CRYPTOGRAM — By Salo W. Mink in H 1 1 1 A T ■ A N women pushed past guards Mr. Mushroom Says: "SALE ON" Bourke Robinson to repeal the clings to laws opposed by the K A ■ N ! I ■ 1 1 1 and made for the building, but U RE 1 Nil, 1 N three women gained entry M 6P* ■v R M N <:w VCA YWZX IKL YFZX '; Price on doggie collars SUB-LEASE FOR SUMMER through an overlooked window s 1 RE "■ ■ III in the men's room. TO R.I N w $50 Per-Person Per-Month One of the women who got "MCCIIJ PI 1 5 A Was ° 4 Man riooms, 1'jBath, Air (. A IN t x 1: A Fill, .iv VKHHAYWL. J2.00 Posters 1.60 in was Malrin de Burca, RSmRlAlTnmR EN i ■ Conditioned secretary of the nationllst Sin ■ ST FIRHCIA NSSWI S3.98 Earrings ] oU Walking Distance of Campus Feln-Ourselves Alone- A 1 » 5 yesterday's cryptogram: Uproar continues (1 V A 1 ■ <; 1: [ S2.C0 Earrings .80 movement, who last October ! l 1 ! t c U R E DBT n F F threw an egg at President until police ears roar up. S3.P0 Post Ears 1.00 t « 5 Nixon during his visit to ■' Values to CALL 352-0321 Ireland. 4.98 Rings 1.60 WIZARD OF ID by Hr.ni parlor and Johnny hart r...,.ip M„»I„I 4.98 Ropes 1.50 I [. Woo.lr, 20.00 Watches 4.50 REVENGE III /IWP N / tbo vVHAr I WtJUUP HAPPB* If Itxj <£PT RELAX IN "ROCKING CHAIR" COMFORT'! 90 mile Road Rally \ tSTnVtUNtf! sponsored by BOWl INI". ' REEN - TEL 352-0265 BGSU Sports Car Club EXCLUSIVE. EXTENDED AREA RUN r->tt, ,* . ms Held Over 8th aid Final Week! Potitivaly Ends Tue. April 6 SUN. APRIL 4 Fv.. - 7:30.0:30 - So.. & Sun. MM. 2. 3:40 5:30 CLaSSIFIED Academy award Registration at 7 12:30 p.m. John on your APO pinning summer rates Inquire at market JS3-4063 nominations! CAMPUS CALENDAR Sue Office 214 Napoleon Rd 2pm- 6pm Mon-Sat Red sunbeam Alpine A-l cond FOR 1970 at the lc« Arena rrlday, April t, 1*71 FOR 8ALF. OR RENT 372-1576 Girl to share apartment near •Best Picture Weasesi Track PracBc* on Monday. Tuesday 4 Thur- Swing for the summer at campus 35.14965 Warned a Bicycle .1450 Clough •Best Actor sday at 3:00. Open practice for all women at Women's Greenvlew. 4-man across Apt. E-7 or Call 372-1471 from pool to sublet call 352- Female Roommate needed for 'Best Actress Bld( The room no. will he listed on blackboard ai you enter bids 5325 after 5:00 summer Valentine Apts. 352- Must SeU: 85 Corvalr Good "Best supporting 0171 Condition, Phone 352-93*5 Actor Saleme-aliving thaatro production tryouU Wednaaday, Apt. to sublet summer 2 man TROPHIES April 7, 1:90 - 7:00pm Forum-Student Services Bids at Greenvlew Good deal. Call 4 man-Newlove Sublease tor 19*3 Volvo Coupe-needs love •Best Director 353-4*43 summer across from Har- 150 9744547 after I 'Best Screenplay l.'AO (aeipe* Msvle Friday -Whatever Happened to shman 2-54M Trailer, 2 bedrm . across from •Best Musical Baby Jane" • k 11; "Torn Curtain" 1:90. SATURDAY 1967 Dodje Dart M7S CaU 1- "Torn Curtain" < k 11; •• Whatever Happened to Baby McDonald, Sp. Quart. 354- Apt. to sublet summer 5062 Ask for Bob Direction Jane" 1:90. Both nights also BGSU Collegiate film "To 7345 after 5:00 University Cta. air cond. turn. Europe with Low" Call 352-7313 For Sale-IMS Pont. Lemam 1 BR. Frunlahed Greenview Bucket Seals. Console, Good Love Story" Saaday, April 4, Mil Apt. Summer Qt 3324641 SUB-1JSASE FOR SUMMER Condition 177. Call 3534464 $50 per-person per-month 4 after 6 pm BGSU Sesrls Car Oak. Ice Arena, Regutrstion 12:30 pm New alr-cond. apl -Summer man rooms, air-conditioned Is Still A M mile Road Rally. Mama of ire Rally-Revenge ID easy walking distance Hurry m baths, walking distance of For Sale '44 Olds F-SJ Good and call 352-7764 campus. CaU 3524321 Body 3S24I07 Pienoo-eioi Tke Caaaaaa Bridge Oak will hold • Duplicate Match Sunday. April 4 in the Ohio Suite of the Union Play starts Apartment for Summer-4- Female roommate needed for Full coverage motorcycle promptly at 1:90and is open to all bridge players man air conditioned** ST fall quarter 2-3971 helmet needed. CaU 352-7111 Inexpensive Call 352-7050 The "PriMnaa * Pea-sUel af Wasi a" wlU meet at One Bedroom furnished HARLEV TRIMS, chopper 7:0*pm Sunday In Room 301 Moaley Air Conditioned 2 man spartment available in June. run* A-l, 3534M1 Oreenview Apt. Needed 2 Phone 3SJ49S5 University Karate Cksk, Dogwood Sulla of the Union from subletters for summer caU 63 TR-4 New starter A top 1300 7-tpm 352-7439 Furn. apt. available for Ph 352-7623, 210 S. Gran nawMi MCIUBS put sims summer CaU 352-7251 NOW! Apartments available for For Sale Classical Guitar good AliMacGraw Ryan O'Neal summer rentals only. Vary Urgent? Male roommate cond. 150 BUI 371-4034 LOST FOUND near campus Phone 352-7365 needed immediately Call NEWLOVE APARTMENTS rFJlSONALS Dave352-765» YOU can afford this car. 15 Black cat with red collar, lost Opening for 1 man in apt 331 Plym. Fury. Runs great looks FURNISHED In Grn. Apt Area REWARD Fln-N-Fslcon Scuba Club wlU Winthrop South 4-*pm 1st mo. Apt. for Summer lease, 3 like hall Beat offer over tin 354*475 meet Men., April 12. 7:3* pm roommates needed, Newlove 354-7534 after 3 River Room INSTEAD of Sun E Merry St., Great Location FOUND: Girl's Glasses and April 4. Bring Fla Pictures Three Bedrm Ranch Home for CaU Tom 372-1141 For Sale One pair of snow skis. Leasing September 1 to June 15 ... case, starch 16, 3rd floor, and slides, etc. Patch* an in a*M. Lg. Living Km. Family Jerry Borer 3 $65.00 each student Uare. Hall 351-7796 Anyone la welcome no., Utility Rm. 2 car garage. Needed Now-two female Call owner 352-0434 roommates for summer. For Sale - mini-refrig. almost nusrNsas Alpha CtU congrata to Jan Spacious apartment two brand new Larry 355*6*1 OPPORTUNITIES Leasing September 15 to June 15 ... Ireland on bar ATO pinning 4-man Furn apt. for sublet blocks from campus. SSO summer qtr. 196 mo. caU 352- month plus electricity. CaU Beat Offer! Mini-Frig Rentals $70.00 each student Future Teachers Only-Dont Come Grow With Us CaU 2- 6347 352-7756 before 11 am or after 115 per quartar.CaU 353-7360 » HOWARO e mm mm rn.itR ftoductw be OBe of the 300.0*0 educators 90*1 Counseling Cenfcr » 2:60 pm without a position neit year Student Services Bid* On* or two roommates needed Stereo cassette player for car Each Apartment Includes: Join many of your colleagues immediately Winthrop S. Call NOTICE! apt. for 3 to sub- Must sell Beat offer 351*352 John Marley & Ray Milland ,58 sou ltfc«g aa-eady employed with Field HOW WOULD YOU UKE TO SSJ-5O01 lease for summer at Winthrop before 5 Enterprises Educational BE FREDDY FALCON? Sign South. June paid! CaU 352-7042 HOWARD GMINSKY DWD60T0EN FRANCIS I A) immmKM Two bedroom Corp. Exceptional op- up In 416 Student Sendee* NEED A APARTMENT- One Home Economist must sell portunities available with roommate needed. University BeVats.- 191. Carpeted and drapes included Building Friday is the last day 3 bedrm Varsity Sum. sublet Singer Sawing Machine. I of World Book to sign up Cta. Call 352-6149 166-month local phone 4 all Model 620 Golden Touch and Approximately 31 feet of storage utilities paid alr-cond. fur- Sew Call 3524673 after 4pm Eip. Babysitter available VATANs Import * Gifts baa Summ. IM Winth. Terr, apt Coppertone stove and matching refrigerator nished 3524374 S-P-E-C-l-A-L nights. Apt* Weekends- Call moved to a new location: 166 Cheap 3544525 MOTORCYCLE' 4 sale 1167 Separate air-conditioning and heating systems Jerry 2-U60 N. atalaFraacoffee*cookies Sailboat, 17 V Folboat, surfer, harley-dsvidson SPRINT 2 Doys only— Wed-Thu-April 7-8 GREENVIEW APTS now use for fishing, hunt, canoe, tStcc MINT CONDITION! Gas, water, sewage furnished 1 pm rrMay, Big— t, „,„ _ renting for SUMMER * FALL positive Flotation, nils, April a, Ohio Bureau of Cm- _ COME SEE! ItMH E. Four persons each apartment snet two b. room. Pool, paddles, can top carrier, Wooater or-caU 363-4*41 A movie full of young people who discuss playmaat Pleas, be prompt c<»w*»ts»»tteB. Kathy Laundry. Rec room Special All buildings are new exceeds any canoe on the proselytizing for drugs and stx Located three blocks from campy Joan Baei David Harris "CARRY IT ON" NEWLOVE REALTY 328 South Main TRY COMING Ml, APRIL ? WINNER OP S ACADEMY AWARDS Phone 353-7331 or 352-5161 have something to say? "MV PAIR LADY" CLASSIFIEDS The BG News, Friday, April 2, 1971/Page 7 Computer registration set of a class is not because of will alleviate some of these however. scheduled to handle the over- • Krom pair 1. registration problems, but problems, but it is foolish to Many students interviewed flow of students. simply a lack of an adequate expect a miracle cure," said last quarter expressed "You may get the courses Also, the administration staff to teach the needed McGeeln. dissatisfaction with the you want," said Elaine Hiruo, will be able to tell which courses. An additional difficulty present method of senior (Ed.), "but not the departments need more seen by McGeeln is that registration. Comments profs, and that's equally professors when money is students will not know what about the ballroom system important." She added that In available for additional "IT IS A FALLACY that their final schedule will be ranged from "It's always a her educational and major hiring. there is a surplus of college until they receive it through pain," to "It provides a real courses she would prefer to Mrs. Marie Hodge, teachers today. In essence, the malls, rather than challenge." fight for a certain professor assistant dean of the College the problem is not having the knowing as soon as they Student opinion varies, than let the computer handle of Business Administration, right people for the right register. He felt that this was however. the choice. pointed out that often the Jobs," Mrs. Hodge said. far outweighed by the ad- Freshman Sue Reitx said if reason a student is closed out "Hopefully the new system vantages of the system. PHIL WOLFE, Junior computerized registration has (B.A.), said, "I still dor.'t worked at other schools it think you'll get what you should work here too. want," while sophomore "Everyone I know on the (B.A.) Bob Burns said, "Since computer system likes it," she N. hit outposts again it's going to save time, I'm all added. "And besides, It should Associated Pr*«s WlrvpKoto for it." benefit me by getting Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown tells newsmen in enemy strike this week, with On Sunday enemy sappers Craig McRedmond, requirements filled." SAIGON (AP) - North McGeeln said that students Vietnamese troops assaulted the other two attacks made In struck Fire Base Mary Ann, 40 sophomore (Ed.), said "If the P * , his Capitol office Wednesday that two suits have been filed computer gets hold of my will receive information ex- South Vietnamese outposts the northern sector of South miles south of Da Nang killing Bottled charging pollution of the Cuyahoga River at Cleveland. One schedule, I'll end up with plaining the procedure In suit charges Metals Applied Inc. with discharging 4,000 near the Laotian border in Vietnam below Da Nang. 33 Americans and wounding Enemy troops on Monday 76. Saturday morning classes," detail prior to registration, pollutants gallons of acid per day into the river. International Salt Co. central and northern sectors explaining that as a biology and next year will be able to Thursday in apparent attacked the northern district The attack on Fire Base is charged with dumping 24 tons of salt per day into the capital of Due Due, 25 miles No. 6 began at dawn Wed- major he is susceptible to Judge for themselves its ef- retaliation for Saigon's drive week-end classes, which are fectiveness. river. on enemy supply lines and southwest of the Da Nang nesday, with seasoned North bases in Laos. It was the third base, killing or wounding 200 Vietnamese troops storming devastating enemy attack this South Vietnamese civilians the outpost after a rocket and Calley sentence implies Party unity theme week. and burning 1,000 homes recoilless rifle barrage. In Saigon, the U.S. Com- before withdrawing two days An estimated 2,000 enemy mand reported SO Americans later. troops drove the South Viet- lulled in combat last week, the namese from the base, but the stress on rehabilitation of Moscow meeting highest death toll in a month, Cellist performs defenders spiked their ar- WASHINGTON (AP) - An assist the prisoner in leading a and 542 Americans wounded, tillery pieces, a government Army spokesman said today more useful life and becoming MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Brezhnev, of better relations neighborliness and friend- the highest in six months. Sunday evening spokesman said, to prevent the sentence of life im- a better citizen upon release." leaders stepped up attacks with Peking. ship" between the Russians Figures for the previous week the North Vietnamese from prisonment at hard labor Hard labor came into being Wednesday on Red China's "The basic theme was and Chinese. were 54 killed and 335 in Artist concert using them. Later the two meted out to 1st U. William L. In the Army in 1873 when the "left wing revisionism" and unity," reported a Western Some sources saw wounded. companies of defenders Joined Calley "doesn't mean he'll be first U.S. military prison was on other threats to in- European Communist. "I Brezhnev's olive branch as a The stop-up in enemy action Internationally-known * - with reinforcements and breaking big rocks into little established at Ft. Leaven- ternational Communist don't think they want to do device to absolve Moscow of came as a South Vietnamese cellist Leonard Rose will close-in fighting continued. ones." worth, Kan., he said, adding: collaboration, and unity anything that would disrupt blame for renewed polemics. attach force returned from a appear in concert Sunday at 8 There was no immediate The spokesman said the "Since those early days emerged as a dominating that unity." In the closed second one-day raid on an enemy p.m. in the Main Auditorium. report from allied officials term "hard labor" Is "an there have been many theme of the 24th Communist Brezhnev, in his keynote, session of the Congress, base on the Ho Chi Minn trail Rose plays a rare Amati concerning U.S. advisers at archaic conception of what changes in the philosophy and Party Congress. six-hour televised report to the Politburo member Pyotr six miles inside Laos. celli dating back to 1662. He Fire Base No. 6. people used to think should techniques applied In Foreign Communist Congress, had rejected Shelest, the party chief of the Latest reports from the was formerly first cellist of Along the Laotian border in take place inside prisons." correctional institutions." delegates reported that "slanderous inventions Ukraine; Pyotr Masherov, an central highlands indicated the New York Philharmonic the northern province of Current emphasis, the speakers at the second session concerning the policy of our alternate Politburo member that fighting was still going on and has become one of the Quang Tri, the North Viet- spokesman said, is on of the Congress, including two party and our state which are and Grigory Romanov, a for control of one of the out- most sought after virtuosos in namese laid down an Intensive provision of "prisoner GET YOUR members of the ruling Soviet being spread from Peking." Lenigrad party secretary, posts, Fire B ase No. 6, located the world. rocket barrage against two education and leaching of Politburo, took up the unity He had balanced that lashed out angrily at China's six miles east of the Laotian The concert is sponsored other South Vietnamese vocational skills which will PERSONALIZED theme and made no reference Moscow is "prepared in every sort of revisionism as a border and eight miles south- by the Artist Series. Ad- bases. to the offer Tuesday by the way to help not only to nor- menace to Marxism. west of the town of Dak To. mission Is $1.50 for adults and party chief, Leonid I. malize relations but to restore Foreign delegates said It marked the third major $1.25 for students. Masherov was the harshest of the three and had criticized M%!J^J Court upholds strikes "the disgusting formulas of CENTRAL STAMP the Chinese leaders who, INTERNATIONAL describing themselves as CLUB against some railroads Communists, slander the Soviet people." COLLECTORS DREAM WEEK WASHINGTON!API - The mendations by emergency The Chinese Communists, U.S. Court of Appeals upheld boards, acts of Congress and a who were not even invited to the legality of good-faith presidential executive order, send a delegation to this Nam* and address for details strikes against selected three of the unions reached Congress, have been blasting P.O. Box 182 Station A the Soviet leaders recently railroads in nationwide agreement with the railroads. Toledo, Ohio 43605 April 19-25 bargaining Wednesday but the The Transportation with revewed vigor as ruling could hold off a walkout workers refused to go along "revisionist renegades." against two carriers for at and called the strike that was The Chinese do not pose the WITH least three weeks. blocked by Judge Pratt. only trust to unity, and YOUR INITIALS The Judgment by a three- There was no immediate speakers also attacked other WELCOME member panel reversed a comment from the union on its forms of "revisionism," in- A lovely pinky ring, so popu- March 12 decision by District plans in light of the Wed- cluding the sort attributed to SPRING IN lar now, engraved wilh your Judge John Pratt prohibiting nesday ruling. members of the Influential initials. Choice of talin or a walkout by Transportation The court emphasized its Italian party. polished finish. Union workers on the opinion that any strike called Among the speakers at the Seaboard Coast Line and in such circumstances must second session was Le Duan, In 10 at. Cold F,11 .d Burlington Northern, two of be conducted in such a way as first secretary of the North Or Starling Sllv.r 170 railroads involved in a to exert good faith. Vietnamese party, who was long-unsettled wage dispute. the first foreigner to speak. $1.29 & engraving The appeals court con- » WMCWC MCMC ooaxa aecoMCs AN evexn HOUSE PARTY tinued the case under Pratt's 5 tht mv ac: —^_^aa—rr;^faar ^" «wo _sou» Jurisdiction and directed him ■BUMS to police any strike or other ajtSJUgfl tonight 8:00 to ? developments to assure the IOUDO-S lerat MO DILL aim is toward a good-faith MOST (owonuu nwms Featuring "The Buck' agreement between union and I cum wui IO w«u scuum '■> * w» cowtf i or iimirr miBtiuNXBit, JEWELERS! operators. ISKM ». A**... t. WtittMi l> »'!. . 4711141 TOtlDO O. The judgment put off the A STORY OF YOUNG LOVE threat of a strike against the AN ALL NEW VERSION 'WUTHERINC HEIGHTS" 'A memorable, heart-warming 90 minutes two carriers next Sunday RATED "G" midnight. 'Who would believe history could be Aides of the Court of Ap- TOLEDO 471-1881 BOWLING GREEN "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST" so entertaining and enlightening?" peals said that, barring action DUSTIN HOFFMAN By Harold Brows Field tomorrow afternoon. This season the Chippewas meet 16 Sports Editor The Chippewas compiled a 9-1 record major college teams and had a date with on their spring trip which included some the Kansas City Royals on their spring The Falcon baseball team, hot on the of the same teams the Falcons faced on trip. heels' of a 204) home opener victory over their spring trip. Similar opponentswere Cleveland State, faces stiff competition St. Leo, and Florida Southern. The "Our main objective," says Keilitz, in the form of Central Michigan at Steller Falcons lost twice to St. Leo and once to "is to get an NCAA tournament bid." Florida Southern. Last year Central Michigan failed to get a bid despite having one of the winningest The Chippewas are under the records in the nation. direction of first year coach Dave Keilitz, The Chips coach says he doesn't ex- who served the past five seasons as the pect to improve on last year's schedule Chippewas freshman coach. During those but does believe this years schedule will five years his frosh teams compiled a 64- enable them to gain nationwide 36 record. recognition if they do a good Job. Meanwhile, the Falcons are hoping # that they didn't burn themselves out with N.w.(>holo by Bill Mcllttyr* Keilitz took over the coaching reigns a 20 run performance against Cleveland Hurler Doug "No-Hit" Bair turned into slugger Wednesday against from Waldo Sauter who retired last year State Wednesday. That game was never LonO Doll Cleveland State by rapping a home run in BG's 20-0 win. On the mound Doug after guiding the Chippewas to a 36-4 in doubt as the Falcons took a four run " WWII hurled five innings in giving up three hits while striking out seven and record. Included on last year's schedule lead in the first inning. walking six. were games with 12 major colleges, of sporrs which the Chippewas won 11. The Falcons tied their previous single game hit output as they pounded Cleveland State pitching four 15 hits. BG Stickers upset, also had 15 hits against St. Leo in a losing cause. The barrage against the Vikings was headed by Tim Pettorini, Tom Bennett, face Chicago next Greg Plant and BruceJRasorwho had two hits each. The leading hitter is still Rod By Jack Carle Tom Sanders in the Michigan game. This Allen with 15 hits in 33 Dips to the plate Assistant Sports F.ditor should be the unit to start tomorrow's for a .454 average. Kame. Pinch hitter Julias Livas came up The Bowling Green lacrosse team is In the goal will be Lauri Truevon, making his first home appearance in a with two hits and one RBI in the late home for the first time this season Innings of Wednesday's game. Tim tomorrow against the Chicago lacrosse Bowling Green uniform. On attack will be Correll, Elsmo and Arbinger hit a triple also in a pinch hit Club. appearance. The stickers dropped their opening Steve Sachse. The midfield units are up in the air because of the absence of Pettorini raised his average to .277 game of the year Wednesday at Bennett upped his average to .272 and Michigan, 5-3 Some weak play by the Brizendine but Rich Ueberfarb, Bill Kalbfleisch, Sam Giarrusso, Art Curtis, Rasor is now batting .200 with four hits in midfield units led to the Falcons down- 20 trips to the plate. fall Terry Cameron and Barry Brandman "They beat us on the midfield. Our are expected to pick up the slack. The Falcons fielding was perfect Coach Cochran- will be trying to find midfield defense broke down and we Wednesdaysomethingshich has not been missed (John) Brizendine," said coach some depth in Saturday's game and also common in early games. Until the game some scoring punch to take Brizendine's Mickey Cochrane. with Cleveland State, Falcon opposition At the present time first team nil- place. The world's fastest game on foot had committed only errors, but the American Brizendine has some Vikings doubled that number. grade problems but should be eligible starts tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Doyt L. before the season is over. Perry field. Tomorrow's starting lineup will Another problem for BG is the lack of probably be the same as in past games depth in all areas and that also hurt them with Bob Hill at first, Allen at second, Wednesday. Ruggers offer Gary Haas at shortstop, Bennett at third. The Falcons three goals all coming Plant right field. Pettorini in centerfleld, from attackers. Sophomore I«if F.lsmo and Ed I'latzer in left field. Starting had two and last year's leading goal- 'something different' pitchers have not yet been announced. getter Bruce Correll had one. Cochrane doesn't know anything N.w.photo by BUI Mclnt,,. about the Chicago team but said "we will Tired of watching conventional in- Somewhere in this conglomeration of baseball players is Falcon coach Dick be playing to improve ourselves tercollegiate sports? Are you looking for Saturday." a new experience to expand your Coil IQD Young who gives his squad last-minute instructions before their clash with There was praise for the close defense horizons on a Saturday afternoon at dear Cleveland State. Whatever he said worked pretty well; the Falcons won J0- Sports briefs work of Tom Votsberger, Greg Reid and old BG? 0, not even a bad football score. Tomorrow afternoon, the .wild and wooley BG ruggers will host the Dayton BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Netters open home Rugby Club in the season opener for the GREENSBORO, N.C. AP - Opening Falcons. The match starts at 1 p.m. at round of the 1190,000 Greensboro Open season with tough the "Poe Ditch Memorial Rugby Field" guld tournament. located in the northwest corner of Layoff could hurt tracksters Sterling Farm. Ohio State Bucks Rugby is a unique and enjoyable ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. AP -Ron spectator sport for it offers all the hard- Swoboda, traded by Mets to Expos By Dan Casseday hitting action of a "Superman" rerun and Wednesday, says he's not bitter about Sports Writer the excitement of the Indianapolis 500 in Kentucky relays, triangular leaving. rolled into one. Coming off a 3-3 spring trip, the tennis The object of the game is to kick, ByVinMannix would have on his team. certain first or second place, things the NEW YORK AP -Kentucky Derby team faces one of its biggest challenges throw or carry a leather ball across the Assistant Sports Editor of the season when Ohio State opposing team's goal without letting With a scoring meet right off the bat Falcons won't be able to count on with favorite Hoist the Flag, his racing career before the season is even a week old, inaugurates the home season at 1 p.m. them do the same to you. A minimum of him absent from the lineup because of his ended, undergoes successful surgery but Bowling Green's track team has Brodt admitted frankly, "We could get myriad of leg problems. his chance of recovery is uncertain. tomorrow. rules and lone referee bars the match bitten off a big piece of the action this The Buckeyes represent the beginning from becoming a complete free-for-all. waxed." Jumping right into a schedule The "one-two" punch of Wottle and weekend, and they're hoping that they like this, the UK Relays one day, and the Sid Sink has been reduced to one sure of a rugged spring quarter schedule, and Returning starters include Noel don't gag on it when they hit the Ken- their presence marks the first of a four Pallas, Craig Suevers, Archie Haynes, OU-Kent-BG thing the next, with a shot, Sink, and Brodt attempted to come MIAMI AP -If Notre Dame's Joe tucky Relays today, and scurry over into somewhat out of shape team is the stuff game home schedule at the Ice Arena Randy Milvin and Mike Bentz. Mike up with a complementary trio for the four Theismann mades it in the National Athens, Ohio, where they'll tangle with that coaches' ulcers are made of, let mile relay. Football League, Miami coach Don Simla tennis courts. Baltsell is the club president and Chris OU and Kent in a triple dual scoring Bowling Green lost to the Bucks 6-3 F.ckenroad and William O'Malley are alone another reason for team "In- "He ran us in time trials this week to sees it as "the bargain of the year." for meet. digestion." determine at least a temporary relay Dolphins. last year in Columbus, and a reversal of captains. Indigestion from trying to swallow that meeting against another strong Ohio Due to the large turnout of new The Falcons, particularly the four team," said McOmber, and there were this double portion of competition may mile relay team, and the distance crew some surprises in the final results, he State squad could give the Falcons a players this year, and the large number result because of two reasons. First, the boost in the right direction. of returning members, a "C" team has will be trying to offset that "empty explained. Falcons didn't go on their planned spring feeling," that is.when they start dealing "Danforth (Steve) got smoked and he As coach Bob Gill stated after the been formed by the Rugby dub. trip from which they wouldn've had three spring trip, "Because of the in- Tomorrow's first game will feature the in Lexington, and Athens today and was on the four mile team last year.Sid meets under their belts to ready them for tomorrow, they won't have their ace, (in Wot tie's anchor spot), and Rich consistencies of some of the players, the "B" and will be followed immediately by this weekend the official opening of the next five matches will be a big factor. If the main event. Dave WotUe. Breeze second leg man, are back on it outdoor track season. "He's definitely going to be missed," again, and then there's Rich Schnittker we win two of those five we'll have a good While the Falcons are opening their When he got the official word from season. season, the Dayton club is playing its said Bob McOmber, a Bowling Green (third leg) who's a freshman and me." Bob Bell, the ex-athletic director, that distance man. "You can always count on Bob will run the lead off mile for the "We'll find out Saturday if we're final match of the year. With this in mind the spring trip had been scratched coach ready for the season." the ruggers are expecting a tough match. him to win the mile, and the half mile, or Falcon quartet at today's Kentucky Mel Brodt's biggest worry was the at least he'll place in the half." Relays, and this will be a chance for him ■H detrimental effect that the spring layoff Dave Wottle means sure points, and a to erase the memory of last year's em- barrassment in Lexington in this same race. "I was the second man then, and we weredoingok when I got the baton," Bob recalled. "I ran a terrible race though, Spikers drop MIVA match and we were sixty yards behind when I handed the baton off to our next man. The race was over for us right there." That was the last time Bob ran in the The BG volleyball team traveled to winning the second 15-11. The Falcons four mile team which went on to national Indiana last Saturday and dropped their lost the match in the fourth game. prominence, winning the event at the second league match to powerful MIVA In the final games, the spikers played Kansas Relays, one week, and the Drake league Champ Ball State in three straight the third place finishing team of the Relays the next. games, 15-6, 15-9 and 15-12. second division for fifth place in the "Steve'11 be in shape quick, so he'll be The third game of the match was the tournament. Indiana won the first game back on the four mile team before long," Falcons' best and in the early moments but the Falcons came back and won 154 Bob admitted. "That leaves the fourth BG held a one point lead over the Car- and 15-13 to clinch fifth place. man's spot which still isn't set yet, and it dinals. The Falcon defense couldn't "The tournament games gave us an looks like it's between me and Schnittker. contain the Cardinal's effective "dinks" opportunity to experiment with different "Whoever runs the better time in his and "Jap sets" and the game went to BSU offenses and defensive plans," said co- leg this weekend will have an edge when 15-12. captain Ivan Madar. "Once we finished it comes time for coachtopick the fourth The Falcons began play in the Ball our Ball State match, we just played ball man for the rest of the relay season." with some players who hadn't played Whatever the Falcon distance corps State Invitational Tournament paired off H»w»boW by Bill Mclntyr* against Ball State and Michigan in the before and tried different things," be does in Kentucky, they'll have to go on Red division. said. mere than Just their "reserve power" Falcon Rich Walker was N.-.,h... by H.I AniaM Players in the second game against when they run in the triangular against selected in the ninth round by the The Bowling Green Volleyball Club put a In the second division were Indiana Michigan included Steve Leader, Randy OU and Kent Tech, Indiana and Purdue. The Ball Cleveland Cavaliars in the stop to this spike by a Ball State player, but Borden, Craig Heckman and Rod "We're hurting for good depth which recent NBA draft. The senior co- State loss was a league and tourney Ebright OU and Kent haveinthe field, the sprints, Thwarted eventually lost the match in three straight match. The Falcons then took on the captain was an all MAC second contests. Putting a halt to the blast are Fast The Falcons face Indiana Tech today and hurdles," Bob said. "So we're going University of Michigan in the second and then travel to Columbus to play in the to have to score as much as we can In team selection at guard and was and Hopewell (L-R) white Benecke looks tournament match, dropping the first fourth Ohio State IniviUtional match distance races if we hope to win the the 10th BG player to score more on. and third games, 15-2 and 154, and tomorrow. meet" than 1,000 points in a career. April fifth thru eleventh The reen heet EVENTS AND INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF announcements PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM annual pizza eating contest sponsored by the English Saturday from 9-9:30 p.m. in the department, is free and open to Director of psychological Grand Ballroom of the University the public research at the Medfield Foun- Union. Representatives from dation, of Medfield State Hospital, each campus housing unit will Mass. Dr. Theordore Barber will compete for first and second place TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR be on campus Tuesday to present In both women's and men's ICE SHOW three lectures. divisions. Winners will receive a At 2 p.m. In the Alumni Room plaque for their unit, gift cer- of the Union, Dr. Barber will tificates and alka seltzer. Tickets are now available for discuss "Pitfalls In Research: Ice Horizons 1971 to be presented Experimental Bias, Fudging and A dance featuring "The by the Bowling Green Skating Related Problems." Later In the Collection" will also be held from Club April 18-17, at the University afternoon, at 4 p.m.. he will speak t-12 p.m. in the Ballroom. Ad- Ice Arena. mission is 75 cents. on "Hypnosis, Suggestion and Guest stars for this year's Human Potentialities: A Har- production include Mark and dheaded Approach," in the Melissa Mllitano, the brother- Alumni Room. ANTHONY BURGESS TO sister duo who won the runner-up Tuesday night, at t p.m. in 210 LECTURE position in the U.S. Senior Pairs Math-Science Building, Dr. competition this year. Miss Barber will lecture on "LSD, Militano, who also competes In Marijuana and Related Drugs." British novelist Anthony Burgess, author of the recently single competition, is the 1971 U.S. The presentations, sponsored by Junior Ladies Champion. the psychology department are published book "MF", will speak free and open to the public. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in 115 Also starring is 13-year-old Education Building. David Santee, the youngest skater ever to win the U.S. Junior Men's The author of 15 novels, in- Competition, and Kevin Bubp, SCOTTS ARE ORGANIZING cluding The Wanting Seed," "A professional ice comedian with Clockwork Orange," and the 1971 Ice Follies. An organizational meeting for "Nothing Like the Sun," he has a new group called the Scottish also written five books of Performances are scheduled Culture Society will be held criticism. for S p.m. April 16-17, with a Wednesday at I p.m. in the Perry- matinee performance at 2 p.m. Crogan Room of the Union. All Mr. Burgess has been at April 17. Reserve seat tickets are students interested In Scotch Princeton University this year $2.75 and general reserve seats, culture are invited to attend. For finishing a book on James Joyce $1.75 for evening performances. further Information, phone 372- and touring the country, making All seats for the matinee are $1.25 3879. personal appearances on such general admission. television shows as Dick Cavette as well as speaking engagements Tickets are available at the WHO CAN EAT MORE PIZZA? at colleges and universities. University Ice Arena and at the Bromfield Hall will hold its His Bowling Green lecture, Union Ticket Office. The Green Sheet is published weekly by the Bowling Green State University News and Photography Service. Deadlinefor notices in the Green Sheet is noon Wed- nesday, for the following week's calendar Monday through Sunday. Notices should be submitted to the editor, Teri Sharp, in care of News Service, 806 Ad- ministration Building, or phone 372-2616; 372-2617. Special Green Sheet announcement forms are available upon request. Bowling Green State University April fifth The green sheet thru eleventh Open Forum. Faculty Lounge, 2nd floor. University Union. monday 4 p.m. Psychology CoUoquium- Dr. Theordore Barber of Medfield Foundation, Inc., will discuss "Hypnosis, 12:3* p.m. LAO Yoga- Suggestion and Human Potentialities: A Beginners class. Fee: $10 for the Hard Headed Approach." Free and open ^P a. quarter. Sign up in UAO office. to the public. Alumni Room, University 11 p.m. UAO Campos Saowcase- University Union. Union. "Hotel." Admission 81. Main Auditorium, University Hall. 14 p.m. Stadeat Teacher Reflstratioo- 7 p.m. Beta Alpha Pal Meetlng- Meetings will be held every hour, on the Discussion of activities for the quarter. hour, for education majors wishing to Members urged to attend. Wayne Room, 1 r >t0, NH fulfill their student teaching requirement University Union. '»■ .'fH ^A during winter quarter of the 1971-72 ■ ynqirminui' pi*. •.. _-_l Saturday academic year. For further information jjtf^^nf 7 p.m. BGSU Business I V H^iej ., vciiH phone 372-2251. Pink Dogwood Suite, Meeting with guest speaker F.J. DeWitt, 4 p.m. LAO Campus Sbowcase-'Hotel." University Union. of Occidental Petroleum Corp., who will I • 'TW Admission $1. Main Auditorium, discuss "International Relations in H ^^_^ . BH University Hall. 3p.m. Women's Track Practice- Business." Open to the public. Alumni Open to all interested women. Women's Room, University Union. 8-12 p.m. Dance-With the CouecUau. Bldg. Sponsored by Bromfield Hall. Admission 7 p.m. Taa Beta Sigma Meeting- 75 cents. Grand Ballroom, University 4 p.m. Paobelleak Council Meettag- For members only. Historical Room, Union. Alumni Room, University Union. University Union. 8:15 p.m. Scholarship Fond Series 7-7:31 p.m. Prayer Meetinf- 7:3* p.m. Financial Club- Concert- Inter-Varsity Christian FeUowship. Meeting with guest speaker Geralo H Bowling Green Brass Quintet, Woodwind Prout Chapel. Maatie, of the 1st National Bank of Qta*9fl Quintet and String Quartet. Admission 83 Toledo, who will discuss bank in- ■ _I for adults; 81 for students. Recital Hall. 7:M p.m. Zero Population Growth- vestments. Taft Roam, University * w* ^^qni School of Music. Meeting. All interested persons Invited Union. ■SnasaW ■ ^awaaasBBBj to attend. Taft Room, University Union. •si 8:38 p.m. UAO Campus Showcase- 8 p.m. Psychology Csuoqaium- Must present student ID to obtain ballot. "Hotel." Admission 81. Main 8 p.m. "Alternatives" Lecture- plex." Free and open to the public. 112 Auditorium, University Hall Dr. Theodore Barber, of Medfield Life Science Bldg. Main Floor, University Hall. Donald Scherer, associate professor of Foundation, Inc., will discuss "LSD, philosophy, will speak on "The Myth of 8 p.m. Easter Season Services- Marijuana and Related Drugs." Free 4:15 p.m. Assoc. of Childhood Edue- 2-4 p.m. Games People Play- Sisyphus: Albert Camus." Second in a and open to the public. 210 Math-Science United Christian Fellowship Center. series of "Alternatives." Free and open Meeting. Dogwood Suite, University A workshop focusing on the "games" Bldg. Union. people play in interpersonal relation- to the public. US Education Bldg. 8-8:30 p.m. Pizza Eating Contest- ships. Contact Joe House or David Representatives from each housing unit 8 p.m. UAO Yoga- 8:38 p.m. French Club- Hathaway. Counseling Center, 320 8 p.m. Lecture- will compete for prizes. Will be broad- Advanced class. Fee: 810 for the Meeting. Open to all interested persons. Student Services Bldg. Dr. Alvin Lewis of the family and child quarter. Sign up in UAO office. cast live over WFAL radio. Sponsored by development department at Kansas Alumni Room, University Union. Bromfield Hall. Admission 75 cents. University Union. 3 p.m. Women's Track Practice- State University, will lecture on Grand Ballroom, University Union. Open to all interested women. Women's "Husband-Wife Roles and Interaction 7 p.m. Student Education Aisoclation- Among Blacks." Sponsored by ethnic Meeting with Robert Fisher, Ohio's Bldg. 11 p.m. UAO Campui Sbowcase- studies and the home economics Teacher of the Year, as guest. Open to "Hotel." Admission 81. Main 3-5 p.m. Coffee Hour- department. Free and open to the public. all interested persons. 220-Math-Science Auditorium, University Hall. Alumni Room, University Union. Wednesday Bldg. Lutheran Student Association. Faculty Lounge, University Union. 7 p.m. WRA Legislative Board- 8:31 p.m. IETA Meeting- I a.m.-3:3t p.m. WRA Elections Industrial Education and Technology Meeting open to all interested women. 3:88 p.m. Lacrosse- All members of the Women's 206 Women's Bldg. Bowling Green versus Syracuse. Perry Association business meeting. Ohio Recreational Association who have Sunday Suite, University Union. Field. participated in two-thirds of the group's 7-7:88 p.m. Prayer Meetmg- 8 a.m. Sunrise Services- activities may vote. Women's Building. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 8 p.m. UCF Dinner- Followed by breakfast United Christian University Lutheran Chapel. Maundy Thursday dinner, foUowed by Fellowship Center. » I a-.rn.-S Primary Student Body communion. UniteO Christian F.UowJiio C***m*m— I8W tudedav^ For e to the' Board of For enrolled students. - Wayne Room," - Students- 9 a~.rn.-5 Primary Student Body UniteO Christian i communion. "^■»»"»*"P »»*isssw»sjsW»8J>ru.>. " Fcllowahio l rueceiay- For "TepTWHWHve to the- Board of For enrolled' students. - Wayne Room, Bsstasts- Trustees and student body president. University Union. 6:3« p.m. Christian Science Meetlng- St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Must present student ID to obtain ballot. Prout Chapel. 1-5 p.m. Growth Room- Main Floor, University Hall. I p.m. Organizational Meettng- 1:15 a.m. Bible Study for StudenU- Open to those wishing to expand their For the Scottish Culture Society. Pipers, 7-.3011 p.m. Couples Warkshop- 1374 dough Street. awareness. Counseling Center, 320 18-12 a.m. Counseling Group- dancers and all persons interested in WeeUy group experience for dating, Student Services Bldg. By appointment only. Contact Joe House Scotch culture are invited to attend. For engaged, married or divorced couples 1* a.m. Orthodox Church Services- or Tim Guinan. Counseling Center, 320 further information phone 372-3879. who desire to explore new ways to Orthodox Fellowship. United Christian 2-4 p.m. Growth Group- Student Services Bldg. Perry-Crogan Room, University Union. achieve excitement, vitality and in- Fellowship Chapel. UCF Center. Open group experience to explore timacy. Number of participants limited. feelings, attitudes and relations that are 1-1 p.m. Yoga Workshop- 8:3* p.m. i^itati Dept. Lectare- Contact Joe House or Mel Foulds. 18:38 a.m. Lutheran Stodent Serviee- part of growing. Contact Bob Witchel, Beginning experience in Hatha Yoga. Novelist Anthony Burgess, author of IS Counseling Center, 320 Student Services 1124 E. Wooster St., University Lutheran Counseling Center, 320 Student Services Contact Mel Foulds. Counseling Center, books including the recently published Big. Chapel. Bldg. 320 Student Services Bldg. "MF," will speak. Free and open to the public. 115 Education Bldg. 8 p.m. Lecture- 18:38 a.m. Christian Science Servlces- 2 p.m. Psychology Colloqulum- 3:3* p.m. Baseball- Robert Macosky, personnel consultant of Prout Chapel. Dr. Theodore Barber of Medfield Bowling Green versus Aquinas Colege. Stellite Divudon of Cabot Corp.. will Foundation, Inc., will discuss "Pitfalls in Stellar Field. lecture on "Humanism and Business: 18:38 a.m. Mormon Charch Services- Research: Experimental Bias, Fudging Are They Compatible?" Sponsored by Chapel, 115 E. Oak St. and Related Problems." Free and open 4 p.m. Sociology Colloqulum- the BGSU Business Club, Delta Sigma Pi, to the public. Alumni Room, University Dr. William Peterson, of the sociology thursday and UCF. Free and open to the public. 18:45 a.m. Unitarian Fellowshlp- Union. department at Ohio State University, will Ohio Suite, University Union. 123 E. Court St. lecture on "Family Planning va. 3 p.m. Women's Track Practice- Population Planning." Open to all in- I a.m.-3:30 p.m. WRA Elections- 11a.m. Lutheran Worship for Stndents- All interested women invited. Women's terested persons. Alumni Room, All WRA members who have par- St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Bldg. University Union. ticipated in two-thirds of the groups activities may vote. Women's Bldg. 11:15 a.m. University Lutheran Chapel- 3-5 p.m. Counseling- 4 p.m. Biology Colloquium- "Sermon Talk Back." 1124 E. Wooster Rev. Loyal G. Bishop. Left Ante Room, Dr. Allan AUenspach, of the department S a.m.-5 p.m. Primary Stodent Body friday St., University Lutheran Chapel. Prout Chapel. of zoology and physiology at Miami ElectieBS- University, will apeak on "Ultrastruc- For representative to the Board of 7 p.m. British t American Films- 3-5 p.m. Person-to-Persoa- tural Cytochemistry of the Golgi Com- Trustees and stodent body president. 2-4 p.m. Sexaal PoUtics- "The Private Life of Henry VHI," (1933- Group experience focusing upon games, British). Stars Charles Laughton, Binnle manipulations and power politics of Barnes. Sponsored by the English Dept. human sexuality. Contact Jim Guman or Free and open to the public. 104 Hanna Bob Witchel. Counseling Center, 820 Hall Student Services Bldg. 8:15 p.m. Faculty Recital- 3 ML Good Friday Services- Young Nam Kim, violin. Free and open United Christian Fellowship Center. to the public. Recital Hall, School of Music. ( p.m. UAO Campos "Hotel." Admission fl Main 8:45 p.m. British k American FUms- Auditorium, University Hal. "I Wanted Wings," (1941-U.S.) Stars Ray Milland, William Holden, Brian Donlevy, 8:88 p.m. UAO Campos Showcase- Veronica Lake. Sponsored by the "Hotel." Admission $1. Mam English Dept Free and open to the Auditorium, University Hall. public 105 Hanna Hall. INAUGURAL SYMBOL This design will become a familiar sight oa campus this month as It Is being ased to sym- bolize a wide variety events that will focus on the present quality and future ambitions of Bowling Green University. The events will lead up to the April 18 inauguration of Dr. Hollis A. Moore as the seventh president of the University. The symbol, which will commemmorate the Inauguration, takes the shape of a tree, signifying the tree of knowledge. It rtnaliti at several lower case b's and g's, a reminder that the inaugural month is a period of Introspection- a time to examine Bowling Green's present and future ambitions. University employment office Employment opportunities The following employment El. Ed., Music, Gen. Sci., Sp. Ed., munications, Vocal Music, Head French, Span., Lib., Sci., WHPE. El. Ed., Bus. Ed., French, Latin, opportunities are available during Reading. Basketball Coach. El. Ed., D.E. Home Ec, Ind. Arts, Mth, Sp. Ed., the next two weeks (April 5-April Washington LocalSehls., Ohio - Kankakee Special Education Toledo Pb. Schls., Ohio - AU Lang. Arts, Speech, Speech Ther. IB) at the University. Ap- AU Areas. Coop., Illinois - Educ. Ment. Areas Huron Schl. Dist., Mich. - No pointments for interviews can now Versailles Ex. ViU. Schls., Ohio Hand., Learn. DisabU., Emot. Davison Comm. Schls., Ind. - report yet. be made in the Office of Career - El. Ed., Math, Eng., Span. Sci., Dist., Socially Maladjusted, Phys. No Report Yet. Litchfleld Comm. Sch., Mich. - Planning and Placement Ser- Speech & Hearing, Sp. Ed. Hand. Deaf & Hard Hear., Mult Putnam Co. Bd. of Ed., Ohio - No report yet vices, third floor of the Student Warren Woods Pb. Schls., Hand., Sp. Ed., Voc. Counselors No Report Yet. Clyde Ex. ViU. Schls., Ohio - Services Building. Mich. - Reading, El. Vcl. Music, Richmond Comm. Schls., Ind. - Ind. Arts, Hd. Football, Sp. Ed. Gen. Sci., Home Ec., Ind. Arts, BUSINESS No Report Yet. Patrick Henry Bd. of BUSINESS Ment. Hand, Speech Correction, APRIL 12 Education, Ohio - No report yet APRIL 5 Biol., Geology, Math. Lybrand Ross Bros. Si Mon- APRIL 13 South Euclid - Lyndhurst City Carnation Company - Sales Kearsley Comm. Schls., Mich. tgomery - Accts. CoopersviUe Schls., Mich. - No Schls., Ohio - AU Areas. Rep. - AU Areas, but HPE, Admin., and Fidelity Union Life - Staff Report Yet. WiUoughby - Eastlake City ShiUlto's - Summer Intern. Soc, St. Mgr., Sales Mgr., Campus Sales Flndlay City Schls., Ohio - No Schls., Ohio - El. PE., WHPE. Rep. Report Yet. Set, Mth, EMR., Voc. Elect., Voc. APRIL 6 APRIL 7 Midland Pb. Schls., Mich. - Art, Data Proc., El. Ed. Wlnkelman's Stores, Inc. - Van Wert City Schls., Ohio - AU APRIL 13 Bus. Ed., Dr. Ed., El. Ed., Eng., Dade Co. Schls., Fla. - El. Ed., Retail Mgmt., Merchandising Areas. Ohio Farmers Ins. Co. - No Speech, Si Drama, Journ. , HPE. Sp. Ed., Math, Ind. Arts, Gen. Mgmt., System & Control, Lexington Pb. Schls., Mass. - Report Yet. E. Cleveland Bd. of Ed., Ohio - Set, Reading. Summer Intern. El. Ed., Lang., Sp. Ed., MHPE, Arthur Young & Co. - Jr. Accts. Comp. Bus., Comp. Sci., El. Ed., Penn Mutual I jfe Insurance - Music, AU secondary. Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Ind. Arts, Math, Biology. APRIL IS Sales. Troy Pb. Schls., Ohio - Ind. Co. - No report yet. New Philadelphia City Schls. Berea City Schls, Ohio - E. Sci., Arts, Math-Sci., Sp. Ed., E. Sci., Equitable of Iowa Life Ins. - Ohio-El. Ed., French, Math, Gen. Phy. Set, Bus. Ed., Home Ec., APRIL 7 WHPE. Marketing. MusicEMR. Mth, Auto Mech., Gen. Music, Ind. John Hancock Mutual life Dearsley Comm. Schls., Mich. South EucUd - Lyndhurst City Art, El. Ed., Sp. Ed. Insurance - No report yet. - AU Areas, but HPE, Admin., Soc. APRIL 14 Schls., Ohio - AU Areas. Dade Co. Schls, Fla. - El. Ed., Employer's Commercial Union St. Travelers Ins. - Bus. Adm. , BeUevue City Bd. of Ed., Ohio - Sp. Ed., Math, Ind. Arts, Gen. Insurance - Underwriting Sidney City Schls., Ohio - EMR, Claim Service, Risk Anal., Un- El. Ed., Most Areas. Sci., Reading. Trainee. El. Ed., Math, Soc. St., Eng., derwriting, Sales, Si Sales Mgmt. Carman Schools, Mich. - No Houston Indep. Schls., Texas - The Cleveland Trust Company Speech & Drama, French, Ger- report yet. Math, Eng., Art, Ind. Arts, Sci. Sp. - Mgmt. Trainee, Securities man, Coord, of Instruction. APRIL 15 Brldgman Pb. Schls., Mich- Ed. Analyst, Oper. Trng. Warren Co. Schls., Ohio - Vocal F. W. Woolworth Co. - Mgmt. Ind. Arts, Art. Livonia Pb. Schls., Mich. - No New York Life Insurance Music, Marching Band, H.S. Sci, Trainees Benton Harbor Schl. , Mich. - Report Yei. Company - LA., Bus. Adin . Sales & FootbaUCoach Ind. Arts, EMR, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. - No El. Ed., Math Sci., Eng., EMR. Capac Comm. Schls., Mich. - - Sales Mgmt. Chrm.-Physlcs, Jr. Hi. HPE-Eng. report yet. Wooster City Schls., Ohio - El. No report yet. Wheeling Corrugating Co. - or Sci. plus Football and Del Monte Sales - No report Ed ..Eng., Math, Sci., PE.Sp. Ed., Marion Comm. Schls., Ind. - Sales Trainees. Basketball, BOE, H.S. Math yet. Speech Si Hearing. Ub. Sci., El. Ed., Math, In. Ed., Bentley Comm. Schls., Mich. - Cadillac Motor Car Division - DoverPb. Schls., Ohio - No Gen. Sci., Sp. Ed., Speech & APRILS El. Ed.,Music, Gen. Sci., Sp. Ed., No report yet. report yet. Hearing. The Magnavox Company - Reading. Moon Schls., Union Schl. Dist, Muskingum Area Voc. Schl., Corp. Acctg. Trainee, Draftsman. Cleveland City Schl. Dist., Ohio APRIL IS Penn. - El. Ed., Eng., Speech & Ohio - Eng., Soc. St., Printing, Mutual of New York - No report -Art,El. Ed., Lib. Sci., Home Ec., American Greetings Cor- Drama, Home Ec, French, BOE, Data Proc., Acctg., Elect., yet. Music, Comp. Sci., Ed. Ment., poration - No report yet. German, Chem., Soc. St. Guid. Couns. Oscar Mayer & Co. - Acctg. Retarded. Ind. Ed., Math. Swarti Creek Schls., Mich. - No Trainee, Operation Trainee, Sales AGENCIES APRIL 14 Report Yet. Trainee. APRILS APRIL IS BatUe Creek Pb. Schls, Mich. Commonwealth Life Insurance Lexington Pb. Schls., Mass. - Social Security - Claims Rep. - Journ., Math, Ub. Sci., Sp. Ed. APRIL IS Co. - Sales Mgmt. El. Ed., Lang., Sp. Ed., MHPE, Trainees. Montgomery Co. Schls, Ohio - Lancaster City Schls., Ohio - Music, AU Secondary. No report yet. Sp. Ed.. 6th Grade, Soc. St., Eng., AGENCIES Mentor Pb. Schls., Ohio - Most APRIL IS Springfield Schls.. Ohio - El. Lib. Sci. APRIL 5 Areas. Bureau of Indian Affairs - El. Ed., Conns.. Eng., Ind. Arts, Loraln City Schls., Ohio - No Ohio Dept. of Highways - Bay Village City Schls, Ohio - Ed., Guld. Cmms.. Gen. Educ. Bus., Mth, Sci., Speech * Hear., report yet. Acctg., Math, Comp. Sci., Bus. No Report Yet. Cleveland CUnlc - No report Dr. Ed. Ptqua City Schls., Ohio - No Adm., Econ. Tallmadge City Schls., Ohio - yet. Houston Independent Schl. report yet. Adult Parole Authority - No Report Yet. Dist., Texas - Math, Eng., Art, Berea City Schl. Dist., Ohio - E. Probation 4-or Parole Officers, Los Angeles Pb. Schls., Calif. - SCHOOLS Ind. Arts, Sci., Sp. Ed. Set, Phy. Set, Bus. Ed., Home Summer positions. El. Ed. Si Sec. except Soc. S„ APRIL 12 Grand Rapids Pb. Schls, Mich. Ec., Mth, Auto Mech, Gen. Music, Lang. Si lib. Sci. Perkins Local Schls.. Ohio - No - Sp. Ed., Art, Vocal Music, HPE, Ind. Arts, El. Ed., Sp. Ed., SCHOOLS Port Clinton Bd. of Ed., Ohio - report yet Home Ec., Ind. Arts, Math, Sci. Wyandotte Schls. Mich. - No APRILS Math, Span. EMR, Com- Evergreen Schls, Ohio - ChlUicothe City Schls, Ohio - Report Yet Reading Bd. of Ed., Ohio - All ureas except Eng., Soc. St., Sci. Maumee City Schls., Ohio - O.W.A. and AU Areas. Imlay City Comm. Schls., Mich. - El. Ed., Ind. Ed., Biol., EMR. Solon ML Dist., Ohio - Art., El. Ed.. Eng., WHPE. Und.. Ed., French, Span., Lib. Sci., Math, Chem. Wayne Twp. Schls., Ohio - El. Ed., Eng., Sci., Bus. Ed., Fairview Park Schls., Ohio - AU Areas. Warren City Schls., Ohio - All Areas. Tekonsha Comm. Schls., Mich. - El. Ed., Soc. St., P.E., Guld. Counselor. Versailles Ex. Vill. Schl. Dist., Ohio - El. Ed., Math, Eng., Span., Sci., Speech at Hearing, Sp. Ed. APRIL 6 Cleveland City Schl. Dist., Ohio -Art,El. Ed., Lib. Sci., Home Ec., Music, Comp. Sci., Ed. Ment. Retarded, Ind. Ed., Mth. Algonac Comm. Schls., Mich - El. Ed., Math, Sp. Ed. Royal Oak Schls., Mich. - AU Areas but Soc. St. Fairview Park Schls., Ohio - AU Anas. Bentley Comm. Seals., Mich. -