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5-15-1970

The BG News May 15, 1970

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 15, 1970" (1970). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2463. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2463

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Student May 15. 1970 Voice ■me BG news Volume 54'riumber 104 Syrians take up posts in Lebanon

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)--A well- U.S. reacts at United Nations troops were "agreed with" the Egyptian armed force estimated at 1,000 strong government. crossed the frontier into Lebanon from The United States said yesterday that "You're helping the aggressor-we're Syria yesterday and took up positions in introduction of Soviet military personnel helping the victims." he told Yost. the area from which an Israeli raiding into the Middle East involved "very Malik added that the United States force withdrew Wednesday, border of- great risks and dangers." It urged the had given Israel a f 100 million economic ficials reported. reversal of such policies. aid loan, supplied the Israelis with arms The troops, riding in 70 Syrian army U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost and planes and promised more. trucks, wore badges of the Syrian-backed raised the subject in Security Council Yost was not specific about the Soviet Saiqa guerrillas. Local villagers said the debate on Israel's sweep Tuesday into military personnel and advanced men were Syrians and not Palestinian I

Some courses in the New University should be in operation today, according to the New University Executive Committee. A detailed listing of courses was printed in yesterday's News. Many of the courses sound quite interesting, such as "Why People Vote for Delbert Latta," and "Contemporary Bullshit." Enrolling in the New University couldn't be simpler. Today's News is the last issue for senior editors Bruce Larrick and The student merely shows up at the time and place of the News editors Lee Stephenson. Tuesday's News releases the new '70-'71 product. first class meeting. At the first meetings of each class, scheduling of class sessions and other details will be By Lee Stephenson dividual commitment that is needed to worked out. There are no limits on the number of New Managing Editor rearrange the priorities of this country? University courses a student can take. bid fond (?) How can our "young ladies" find it so According to the New U. Executive Committee, two Activists here are straining hard to easy to send our country's men to die and things will have been accomplished by the end of the record for posterity the formula which how can our graduating males agree to quarter of the project is a success: has caused the Bowling Green revelation Wll? They'll use every out and "screw of the last two weeks. -Students will have been made aware of certain your buddy" technique they can muster farewell There Is even some hope by an en- to make someone else die for them but In problems, the difficulties of solutions and their own (usually the administration) make them terprising few that the mysterious the end many will go and always for the relation to such problems and solutions. By Bruce Larrick substance can be bottled and sold along wrong reasons-thinking they are serving Editor (ret.) for you. It isn't that you don't have the •Students will have participated in self-designed or capability to make the decisions; it's that with testimony from past unsuccessful the country. group-designed action toward certain definite goals, you don't want to. BG activists. Who could deny the worth It's time our people were introduced arrived at by each college or each course director. Four years of "aesthetic" In- of a wonder-potion that would cause a to the myth. volvement with BGSU are about to end You are forfeiting the very thing the As we see it, the New U. is an invaluable addition to the revolutionaries are fighting for: the group of thousands to rise from total The myth that this country is really for me. And the only thing I can think to dormant waste? existing academic structure largely because of Its right for everyone in this society to make fighting for the South Vietnamese and not say to my fellow students is a paraphase The truth is that our leaders ( and for our economy, that our soldiers really flexibility. of what Frank Zappa once said to an his own decisions and control his own destiny without some Idiot known as a followers) were here all the time. It took believe what they are doing is right Regular courses in most departments, though serving audience: four deaths though, to make the needed (Bob Hope was booed by thousands on his If your children have any brains at politician sticking his nose in. the vital function of giving students a groundwork of in- Right now I'll bet all of our so-called impact. For eight months people have Christmas tour when he tried to defend formation in a particular field, do not lend themselves to all, they'll murder you in your sleep. shrugged their shoulders unknowingly at the war), that our nation's leaders are A revolution is sweeping the country. radicals are thingk ,"Oh. boy. He's the study of a current crisis, the aspects of which may the lack of support for important issues, really the truthful good guys the VFW It has come about because intelligent really giving those straight people hell. Right on!" finally deciding there simply wasn't believes they are. include facets of several academic disciplines. They are and perceptive people have recognized not broad enough. I mean the "radicals" more than leadership on the campus. Fortunately How can anyone believe a president that our society's institutions are no that fairy tale has fallen by the wayside. who nominates tworadst * for the highest But the New U.? The problems discussed in many of anyone. Begin radical is more than longer viable. court in the land and when denied by the courses pull in aspects of history, sociology, political These institutions have become their saying "Right on." It's more than The leaders and followers have risen, growing your hair long, smoking dope and the result Is a product of education in Congress counters saying the Senate Is science, and innumerable other fields. Since the courses own reason for being and no longer serve full of bigots who are prejudiced against the people; they repress them. and cursing the administration. the recent days far superior to are issue oriented, there are few limits on types of in- It's doing something to back up your everything consumed in two-and one-half any man from the South? formation which can be drawn into the courses. The legions of the revolution are the Do you all really believe that the blacks, the young people, the chicanos beliefs, and I haven't seen our "radicals" quarters. A large number of regular faculty members, graduate do anything since the only radical President is working "with all due and the Indians. But the typical Bowling Unfortunately, a large share of our speed" when he realizes by trading a few students, and undergraduates have donated much of their Green student seems somehow immune Bowling Green ever had got busted and student and faculty populace feel at rest time to get the New U. started. This is time spend in ad- left-Charley Tabasko. deaths a day he can save our pig to this revolution. The Bowling Green with the Kent State deaths ( and those economy? Some of our nation's dition to their other work. student is rooted in the tradition of the Because of this you're worse than occurring in Southeast Asia every day) the average student here. You state distinguished Congressmen were quoted We hope their work pays off with the success of the student of the 1950's , when everything after listening to their one Williams Hall at the beginning of the Vietnam War to the was fine and you went to college so you certain beliefs, but don't live them. gathering or carrying their candle. New U. It needs your help. That's known as being a hypocrite. effect that a nice small war without too could get a good job. They've done their part and now they'll much killing and destruction would You're thinking right now, "But what Bowling Green students are allowing sink back Into "Joe college" and "Sally this institution and others in society to certainly be good for the economy and about last week. What about the New sorority" oblivion. It's too hard to finish their state's defense contracts. University? Haven't we shown we're dehumanize them. This dehumanizing the thought kindled by our strike and too process will continue until you are Do we realize what we're dealing committed to change?" easy to slip back from a commitment. with?That the same political greed and The sad fact is it took the deaths of nothing more than a vegetable. BG That's when your children will kill Alarmists have screamed it for so lack of human value that characterizes THe news four Kent State students to shock you " Bowling Green justice" is running our from your lethargy. And chances are you, although you might as well be dead long, the majority find it hard to believe, anyway. That, my friends, is known as but can we go on? How can we all slip country? An Independent Student Voice after this quarter you'll return to your Are we really alarmists or does the inanimate form. How many deaths will it euthanasia. , back to the old and avoid the mass In- '''»<" bruee m. Imick existence of a human society hang in he take next time? Four? Ten? Fifty? balance. Right Now? managing editor /,.<■ d. stephenson There's a goddamn world out there, If Splro Is real, if he really believes editorial editor elerui ,1. waggoner and you better come to terms with it. what he's saying and isn't just trying to That world is being dominated by an """' '■■'""' tames ,,. marino keep the American myth alive, he has to imperialistic country-a country that i.v.siir editor Steven I. hrisl. be the most clear-cut warning ever to bombs Southeast Asians with impunity, doubters. Do you want that pig mind and •port* editor dertnii d. white that maintains colonies known as black photo editor gl ,.,,,,/,..,,„„ war-monger to run your country? M ghettos within its own borders, that The point, if it's not too late for us husmess manager richard m. harris supports fascist dictators throughout already, is that you've made a start. The advertising manager /,. John holt? latin America because it is afraid of the issues are too Important to wait-- too people, that possesses the capability to important for you to finish that aitiitant adv. man eonetanee r. ;,.// destroy the world several times over and circulation manager domdd r. hempte Chemistry 100 course so you can go on to still produces more weapons, that has a career and make napalm (either perpetrated some of the worst crimes literally or figuratively). this century has known. The war Is only one of a host of That's your country. The BG Newt il P-bUh.d Tu.tda,. thru F.idoyi during Ih. ,.,„l0. problems that will kill this country. school yoor, ond one. o wook doting Iho lummor ■••tlom. undor outhor- And yet you have a safe, secure Any one is probably sufficient to even- Ity ol Iho Publication! Commlttoa of Bowling Croon Stoto University. haven known as Bowling Green State tually bring our demise-racial Opinion! oiprouod in odltotiol cartoon! or othor column! In tho Na»l University to protect you from this do not noconoilly rolloct tho opinion! ol tho Unlyorllly Mrnlniilratlon inequality, the environment, the ghettos, world. These four years in this bastion of our military-industrial complex faculty or itoll or Iho Stoto ol Ohio. Opinion! o.p,...ad by column,... do mediocrity have been the most secure of not nocoisorlly rolloct tho opinion! ol Iho BG Now.. Editonoli In tho BC educational system- but If we cant rite my life. No.i rolloct tho opinion! ol iho mojorit. ol rn.mt.o-. ol Iho BC No.i Edi- not to end "death for a buck" economy, torial Board. You don't have to make decisions in it's over. this haven. You let someone else Please don't stop. I—our man Hoppe President Nixon's the one!

By Arthur Hoppe Democrats are no friend of Wall Street. He's not one to lower his voice. He National Columnist With Mr. Humphrey in the White House, I had a terrible sinking sensation the speaks his mind. This could only deepen news uerrers the stock market might even now have the divlsiveness that would to rend our other day. What if we had elected Hubert plummeted below the 900 level. Humphrey President in '68 instead of Nation asunder. Yet the Democrats are notorious Lastly, what about that burning Richard Nixon? Where would we be now? spenders, never worrying a whit about For one thing, we'd be bogged down campaign issue, law and order? As Mr. inflation. So it's just barely conceiveable Nixon noted, the Democrats had eight in a land war in Asia. As Mr. Nixon that Mr. Humphrey might have brought write your representative emphasized during the campaign, Mr. long years to reduce crime. It's both inflation and a recession down on unarguable that if Mr. Humphrey were Humphrey was a protege of Lyndon our heads-even though such an unheard Representative Thomas E. Hill has be required to serve outside of the If you support this bill which contests Johnson's and thus wedded to Mr. President today, our streets would still of disaster sounds economically im- be unsafe for honest citizens tonight. Introduced into the Ohio General territorial limits of the United States In the constitutionality of the Vietnam war, Johnson's discredited Vietnam policies. possible. Assembly a bill stating that no resident of armed hostilities unless it is ah write today to one of the members of the Why, by now, the war would But, in our wisdom, we chose Mr. We might have been able to face such Nixon as our leader. I think what carried this state inducted or serving in the emergency or unless the hostilities are Reference Committee listed below probably have spread beyond Vietnam challenges if the Nation were united. But military forces of the United States shall authorized and ratified by Congress. urging them to move the Hill Bill from with our soldiers fighting In God- him to his narrow victory was his ac- not once did Mr. Humphrey promise to ceptance speech to the Republican the Reference Committee to the knows what neighboring countries. bring us together. Nor was he the man to Judiciary Committee for action. Your What this would have done to the Convention in Miami Beach. In these do so. immortal words, which set the tone for little recognition letters must be in to these represen- economy is anyone's guess. But the As head of the Democratic Party, he tatives by Monday, May 18. his campaign, he told a cheering Nation The Friday, May 1 edition of the under privileged, and intercity children; would have to had to appease the on that historic night of Augusts, 1968: powerful Southern Democrats. Who BG News contained two pictures, side Heart Fund drive; scholarships for let's tar from yoi "When the strongest nation in the by side. One was of the starving Biafra needy student; Toys for Tots campaign; knows what imcompetent Southerners he world can be tied down for years in a war Mr. Keith McNamara The BG News welcome, nil letters to might have nominated high office to pay children children, and the other was the CROP; sponsor of orphans Inforeign Chairman-Reference Committee in Vietnam with no end In sight; when pizza-eating content; the caption of the countries; an all -Panne Uenic orphan the editor aad your opinion colonial. off his political debts? You can imagine the richest nation in the world cant 88 East Broad Dae to oar desire to brtng you the the compromises he'd make on school article was "social insensitivity." party; tutoring support for the campus- Columbus, Ohio manage its own economy; when the The activities In which an individual wide charities week; and donations to the largest cross-sectloa of views aac integration and civil rights. Why, nation with the greatest tradition of the opiaiosa, however, we ask that letters b< today, the black militants would be up in or a group participate during leisure Blood Drive. Mr. Charles F. Kurfess ( Bowling Green) rule of law is plagued with un- time are strictly a personal or group Little recognition or thanks are Speaker of the House ae more thaa MO words, typewritten, one arms. precedented lawlessness; when a nation cihMn a. be a maximum of loui With an expanding war, inflation and matter, and should not be subject for received-the Greeks feel that a sincere Ohio House of Representatives that has been known for a century of evaluation. However, it is what this personal contribution Is the only reward State House typewritten pages, triple-spaced. a recession, there would be no funds to equality of opportunity is torn by un- group does accomplish to aid those less necessary. We feel that, at least on the Columbus, Ohio We malatain the tight to edit all fight poverty, pollution and the others Ills precedented racial violence; and when saatertals which exceed those limits, aad that divide our society. Think of how our fortunate that should be under con- Greek scene, some valuable con- the Presidenttt the United States cannot sideration. We feel that the fraternity tributions are being made, and that an to e*Bt with respect to the laws of libel young hot-heads would react to this. travel abroad or to any major city at Mr. Norman A. Murdoch (Cincinnati) and sorority groups on this campus are implication of "social insensitivity" Is Oh'O House of Representatives aad good taste. There would be riots, violence and home without fear of a hostile demon- AB letters aad columns submitted to killings on campuses across the land. accomplishing things that an con- not justified. State House stration-Then it's time for new tinually overlooked by written and Columbus, Ohio The News becoaae the property of lie) President Humphrey would be a prisoner leadership in America!" 4 Newt aad caaaot be retaraed. In the White House, afraid to venture pictorial coverage in the BO News. You cant argue with that. If Mr For example, these are tome of the' Materials should be addressed to The forth except to well-guarded enclaves. Humphrey were President today he'd be Barbara Grissinger BG Newt, Editorial Editor, IN As Vice President, could Mr. Muskie annual projects sponsored by these Karen Bowers US Ridge In terrible trouble. And us too. As I say, it groups: Hope Marathon; raunerous Diane Talaba have helped ease tensions? I fear not. gives you a sinking sensation. Donns Fulkerson parties and special days for orphas, Alpha Gamma Delta 147 BatcheJdsr Tht BG N«w», FrHoy, May 15, 1970/Pagt 3 New U. lists U.S. in Cambodia more courses Aids advise support

ADDITIONAL NEW UNIVERSITY COURSE LISTINGS WASHINGTON (AP) - Goodell, emerging from a Relations Committee with Three top Nixon ad- private GOP session in the Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ministration officials were Capitol's old Supreme Court ambassador to Vietnam, held RHETORIC OF RACIAL REVOLT reported to have told Descriptive analysis of means and methods of contemporary chamber, said Laird principal attention as senators Republican senators had emphasized the tactical Blacks for effecting social change. By Ron Lomas, time and grappled with the Cambodian yesterday they must, in order success of the Cambodian question. place to be announced. to maintain confidence in the operation. APPLIED MEDIEVALISM AS AN ALTERNATIVE At the GOP caucus, in- presidency, oppose efforts to Meanwhile, Democratic dividual senators stated and SUBCULTURE restrict American in- leader Mike Mansfield said From the Gothic to the present; history, theory, and prac- restated their positions on a volvement in Cambodia. inaintenance of South Viet- variety of amendments tice; literature, crafts, etc. By John Leland, 8-9 p.m. Tues. and The plea, which was said to Thurs., first class will meet in the Pink Dogwood Rm. of the namese troops in Cambodia dealing with U.S. involvement have made clear the ad- after President Nixon's June in Cambodia. Union, May 19. ministration prefers no 30 deadline would mean the THE DYNAMICS OF CHANGE Mansfield discussed the restriction on presidential United States would remain meaning of keeping South A review of the significant changes that have taken place on powers in Southeast Asia, indirectly involved there. a world-wide scale since WWII; the psychological basis for Vietnam troops in Cambodia came from Secretary of The GOP conference and a individual innovation leading to cultural change; the subculture in a conversation with Atiocl«l«4 Pr.lt Wlr«ph*» Defense Melvin R. Laird, closed session of the Foreign reporters. of youth and other forces leading to change in our times. By White House national security David Upani, M Wed., 216 U Hall STATE SENATOR James K. Leedy (R-Wooster), leaves a Joint House-Senate Education Review Committee meeting In Columbus, Tuesday, and walks past three aide Henry Kissinger and PRODUCING SANITY IN SOCIETY Undersecretary of State Elliot VEAL PARMIGANO Analysis of disruptive effects of social organisation; In- Ohio State University students after telling them that they should put up a fight when a minority attempts to take over a classroom or building. The students are from left, Richardson. vestigation of direct means of producing sanity within a com- Sen. Charles E. Goodell, witb side order munity. By Dr. Bob Wareheime, 3-5 Mon , Counseling Center, Dave Mullenlx, Cincinnati; Felix M. Hurries. Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Chuck Lewellyn. Marietta. The three protested a petition to the Legislature to re-open OSU. (R-N.Y.), quoting the of- SPAGHETTI 320 Student Services Bldg. ficials, did not base their plea AMERICAN ANTI-WAR DRAMA on party loyalty. .25 TODAY 5:00 - A look at the changing ideas, attitudes, and goals of anti-war "They made it clear," theater as seen through the eyes of American dramatists from Graduate assistants Goodell said, "that although TO 8:30 XT* Anderson to Heller. By James A. Panowski, Bill Goldsmith, Ron they have not analyzed all the Ruble, 4:00p.m. Tues. and Thurs., 100 Women's Gym. bills they would prefer no ALPENHORN ROOM SENSE EXPRESSION, SECOND SECTION restraint on the President Use, manner, and diversity of individual expression in art, whatsoever." 119 N. MAIN music, painting, writing, love. By John Barkoot, Max Church, 7- grade high - Balogh 9 p.m. Sunday, 114 Ed. Bldg. By Damon Beck graduate students asked the that there must be an error," SOCIALISM AND REVOLUTION Staff Reporter regular Sociology faculty for he said. "This is highly A comparative and analytical approach to the problem of courses in how to teach In disproportional." revolution; organizational and political perspectives of classes but the instruction was "I'm not gunning to fail socialism; problems of socialism. By Bill Feil, 7-10 Tues., Rm. Graduate assistants in the never given, Howell said. anyone," Dr. Balogh said."If 102 Hanna Hall Sociology Department are "We did deviate from the they had not given any F's we Note: Will all instructors in New U classes please report a giving too many high grades norm." he said. would not have complained if headcount for their first two class meetings. Headcounts should to their students, according to He set up his class on a the grades had been more be reported to the New U Exec. Committee, Rm. 103 Hanna Hall, Dr. Joseph K. Balogh, point basis with no curve. A proportional." 2-2624. chairman of the Sociology point number was set at the When asked if the reason All instructors who discover conflicts in room schedules Department. start of the quarter for a graduate students gave higher should contact the Exec. Committee for new room assignments. In a memo earlier this particular grade and if a grades was because they All courses marked with a dot in the syllabus that appeared student earned enough points might feel less competition to in yesterday's BG News meet this week. quarter Dr. Balogh asked the graduate assistants to adjust he was given that grade. judge students than a doctor "When you have 45 or regular professor. Dr. this practice. students and 38 of them get Balogh disagreed. Graduate assistant James As, six get B's, only one gets a "I think the graduate W. Howell said graduate C and there are no D's or F's. students do a better job than Ambassador raps students had handed out There are too many high some of the Ph. D.'s.," he better grades than the regular grades," Dr. Balogh said. said. "We are very pleased faculty, but that they were "We are opposed to that many with the way they handle given no criteria for grading. high grades." classes. Reds' aggression Five second-year teaching "In a grading system like "Maybe they are so good and they did such a good job everyone get A's," he said. PARIS (AP)-U.S. Am- in working for peace, we will But Dr. Balogh said he bassador Philip Habib be conciliatory at the con- Manuscripts signal would like to work out a more denounced as intolerable ference table." equitable distribution of ATTENTION SENIOR WOMEN yesterday what he called "But," he added, "if your grades. North Vietnam's in- response to our efforts for Red underground "I would be equally transigence at the peace talks, peaceful negotiation continues disturbed if it had been the its aggression in Laos and to be intransigence in FRANKFURT, Germany writer. THE AWS SENIOR BREAKFAST Slavinsky. French-born son other way and everybody had , Cambodia, and its stepped up negotiation and an increase in (AP) - An ever-growing flood gotten low grades," Dr. attacks in South Vietnam your military attacks we shall of manuscripts smuggled of a czarist naval officer, says he expects that the Soviet Balogh said, Habib, who just returned react accordingly." from the Soviet Union testifies "We have had some WILL BE HELD SAT., from consultations with Habib spoke at the 68th to the vitality of a Russian crackdown on Solzhenitsyn, author of "Cancer Ward" and reprocussions from the ad- President Nixon, said the session of the Vietnam peace literary underground, despite ministration" he said. United States "will be patient talks as allied military all efforts by the Communist "The First Circle," to inspire an even greater output of Howell maintains the MAY 23, 1970 IN THE operations In Cambodia- regime to suppress it. grades were earned by the underground works by defiant aimed at enemy supply and Out of the U.S.S.R. comes students and the department Than! requests headquarters havens-went novels, poems, political Russian writers. wants to lower them because into a third week. pamphlets, and tracts, some Underground manuscripts GRAND BALLROOM AT disclosing information which get to the West in a number of it would look better. "The origin of the present "I refuse to submit to environmental ways. Some simply are situation in Southeast Asia is ordinarily would be available authority when the authority 10:00 AM. the unlawful presence of only to the Soviet secret mailed by way of neutral has no business in the North Vietnamese military police. countries. Others are carried problem," Howell said. global authority forces in South Vietnam, Much of this stream of out by travelers. Some are on Cambodia and Laos," Habib dissidence finds its way to the microfilm, some on sound AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - U.N. said. Frankfurt office of Michel tapes. Secretary-General U Thant North Vietnam declared Slavinsky, a manuscript today called for the establish- that the continuation of U.S. editor for the Russian- ment of a global authority air raids on the North would language publishing house with broad powers to deal with force Hanoi "to draw all the dalled Posev-Sowing. environmental problems. necessary conclusions." The presses of Posev Number 9 needs you. In a speech prepared for Nguyen Mini) Vy, No. 4 in produced works by Nobel delivery at the University of Hanoi's peace talks Prize winner Boris Pasternak Send your con- Texas, Thant declared that delegation, the highest before he received in- tributions to the the "plunder, befouling and ranking North Vietnamese left ternational acclaim, and by Jolly Green Giant, Barb destruction of our native earth in Paris, made the statement Alexander Silhenitsyn, Jacola, BG News, 106 have already gone too far for as he entered the old Hotel considered by many to University Hall. us to rely any more on pious Majectic for the talks. be Russia's greatest living hopes, belated promises, and tardy efforts at self- discipline." Congratulations "If effective measures are to be taken in time," he siad, "we need something new-and Marie & Steve we need it speedily- a global authority with the support and on your recent engagement. agreement of governments and of other powerful in- terests, which can pull BEST OF LUCK! together all the piecemeal efforts now being made and which fill the gaps where The Gang something needs to be done." UAO PRESENTS CAMPUS FLICKS

FREE WITH I.D. MAIN AUDITORIUM U-HALL Pogt 4/Tht BG N.ws, Friday, May 15. 1970 FRIDAY SPANICHCLUB 4 Japanese 13 Earwax. 40 Pomelo. PUZZLE song. 14 Seesaws. 41 Dutch coin. STUDENT ACTION COM- be held in Room 210 Science- Patio Party at 4:30 pjn. at 5 Town in 21 Joyous. 43 Mistreat. By Alvin Aehby MITTEE Math. Bldg.) 622 Knollwood. Cover charge Alaska. 24 Sea 44 Pertaining TO G Combats cucumber. to interior SATURDAY $3.00.. For transportation, ACROSS 04 Mnion's Will hold briefing sessions between two 26 Decked out. of ear. call 372-5276. Round tools. persons. 28 Break down: 45 Concern. on the New University at 3 building. 65 Proper. 7 Inactive. Scot. 48 — of Cancer. p.m. In the Student Court, Influence. , DOWN 8 Dismayed. 30 Measures of 51 Rude DO U.A.O. CAMPUS MOVIES SUNDAY Sour. t 1 Obtained Student Services Bldg. 9 Mountain distance. cushion. One receiv- from arnpe lakes. 32 Wrong. 52 Italian coin. "Fail Safe" at 6 and 10 CAMPUS BRIDGE ing condi- juice. 10 A jogging 34 Land east 55 To carry. CLUB tional 2 Small wind Pace- of Eden. 56 Toste: Scot. TODaY p.m.; "Splendor In the freedom. instrument. ECONOMIC BOYCOTT abttlous 36 Accusers. 59 Stomach. Plastic 3 Small mill- COMMITTEE Grass" at 8 p.m. in Main bird. .18 Perversely. 64 Brightest Auditorium. University Hall. Duplicate Match at 1:30 candy. like bird. 12 Abrasive. 39 Discipliner. star. p.m. in Ohio Suite, Union. All Acquire 8 p.m. in Main Auditorium, Will meet at 3 p.m. In the COUNSEIJNG CENTER players welcome, with or Sen eagle. University Hall. BOWLING GREEN LIONS Graceful. United Christian Fellowship I 10 CLUB without partner. Cur: var. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i II 12 1] 14 Center. Calling the 850 juniors: Spleen. 15 ' academic needs questionnaire Mm Hums. due today. Annual Harness Racing I'.S. coin. UNIVERSITY KARATE 7 GRADUATE STUDENT FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Program at 7 p.m.. Wood Lifeless. CLUB Comrade: " UNION SUNDAY County Fair Grounds. Ad- > mission: $1.00 eolloq. 11 U.A.O. CAMPUS MOVIES Under- 1 Will meet from 6-8 p.m. in ground 13 M Meeting for all graduate the main gym. Men's Gym- "Splendor In The Grass" at MIDDLE CI.ASS YOUTH OMEGA PHI ALPHA worker. students at 5 p.m. In Room 220, nasium. Panders. n p Science-Math. Bldg. 6p.m., 10p.m.; "Fail Safe"at Inhabitants. . » Will present play, "Social Will sponsor car wash from Hired. 34 Deviance of the White Rat- 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Bonded Give in r tlesnake" at 7 p.m. on the Service Station, 344 North P.E.M. charity. IS Reached. steps of Williams Hall. (In Main and Meyers Pure Western 18 19 to a Will meet to honor seniors case of rain, performance will Station, 320 East Wooster. city. i at 2 p.m. in the Ice Arena Glove •■ > WHgWe MCMe CONS BECOMES AN CVgNTI I/iunge. Refreshments free to simper. r sn JUC > SHOWING uw«rs IM imi SET:— -s^taf^T^fcai "*' *°? members: all in physical Share. H stmm rm '"•aj ^■saji 6£z^S'& mumm education department Large nel. ' » " Ml GAUH' Suspend. ■1 - p •CMS g urn HUM Jl FRI.-SAT.-SUN. welcome. Mutches. IP SPACIOUS HCIHMG I0UD0-S NfwISI AMI Specks. » | Weakend Fund! ROOING (HAIH SlilS MOST tOWOKIAKI 1HIAIKS J ">B M Peruke. p I GIANT Will 10 WAU KK(« '-• A N(W C0NCIP! 01 LUXWV INIItlAINMiNl Military >ISM neon n A«

I.OJi: V X I'K.I KV PO A C.I OX All students terminating The NOW studies this quarter must have M t: M'KJ i: V p o. strangest thru Tues. May 19,'CLAZEL "exit interviews." Schedule trio 3 Academy Award Nominations! appointment with National ever to Defense Student Loan Yesterday's cryptogram: Beaded boy bills by Collection Office, 305 Student haysidc. buys buoy. track Services Bldg. Interviews will a killer. MaROON€Dl be held May 25-27.

THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart iwo. «•'»., ».-.—. imunmu iuMianMan wwrsmis BSUPTH6RCWITH YOU WILL SEE AT 11:30 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION TH€GR€aT, BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR LIZA MINNKL1.I lN-CCf ;,' GREGORY PECK IN •W#llVa#* / RICHARD CRENNA ...... // DAVID JANSSEN. ...,.. ..AlcnirtkJap,o*«.., Marooned is dazzling! /JAMES FRANCISCUS K m Cuckoo Avividexperience.just }™™lJ! * MAROONED plain thrilling! A cliff- .UKunawnoma esvaiiii ■AIMT

Bo> hanger in space!" Feature Times Eve. »« 7:14, 9:30 -Cftsrles Ch.mpl,^ Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:10, <:30 -~*mx- CL3SSIFIED —*®&~ FRI. & SAT. NIGHT

TV B<; News Call after 4 p.m . 342-7471 Sublease rent reduced USED FURNITURE Way togoMike? CorigraUtoa AT 10» University Hall Greenview with or without air. Dial 372-2710 Various pieces-musl sell by new Pommerette' Judt. Male roommate needed for aMlt June Good cond. Call 37J- Feather. Barbo. Oncy M. sa- lumm qtr JM Graenview wn Cindy C Kates 140 per line per day 2 Tall ttl-fOff. Apt for sublet-summer THE DRAUGHT HOUSE lines minimum, average of 5 school-2 people-at reduced For Sale 1MB Roadrunner. May 23 is only seven days words per line UNIVERSITY COURTS rate-call 3o2-7094 automatic Call 372-3913 my! Deadlines; i p.m. two days APARTMENTS SUMMER before date of publication THIS WEEK OCCUPANCY AVA1I.ABLE. Apt to sublet: air cond, near '62 Rambler wagon for sale. Connle-congrats on your Tne BO. News reserves the FOR ASSISTANCE CON- campus. Bl-sWt. Excellent condition, call 332- hockey cheer leading award. right to edit or r«)ecl any TACT DICK HEYMAN AT 0439. classified advertisement S14I11 OR COME TO OF- Wanted-male summer, 209 Thanks bigs for a great TOWNE CRYER placed FICE AT UNIVERSITY Greenview. SU4430. Apt for 2 available summer Thursday night and just for Printed errors which in the COURTS APARTMENTS session Varsity Sq, 352-0439 being our bigs How can we be 8:00 pm -1 am. News opinion deter from the MONDAY THRU THUR Rooms for summer near so lucky The Mu Pledges value of the advertisement, campus Cooking privileges. 1964 MGB new top. paint 3M- will be rectified free of charge 2 bdrin furn or unfurn apis at iMat 8711 AcUves-PVedges sre getting 3415 DORR ST. at Byrne if reported in person within 41 N. Grove Gardens. Call SU- high for big-little paddle hunt hours of publication SHI or inquire at Apt. B-7 Greenview Apts summer Beginning teachers i Improve ADPi Pledges rates 1 4 2 bdrm apts. swin- your class preparations with Toledo, Ohio 1 4-man apt for summer, air- ning pool, party house, plenty Worldbook materials OH KD Sisters congratulate Judy LOST AND FOUND | cond Univ. Courts. Call 354- of lawn, picnic tables, shuffle collect 8744*29 Jaggcr on her EKU-Sigma Nu board, putting green Come pinning enjoy the summer and study Pont LeMans 1987. red. blk Found: pair of glasses, light 1,2 or 3 girls needed to share a Office hours 124 p.m. Mon vinyl top. A-l cond BBest Sweetie: Saturday is taking brown frames on step of Ad furnished house near campus Sat offer. 344-1471. too long but I'm BIG on it. Bldg Pick up at BG News. 106 for summer qtr, JS4-mo Call Miss ya. Tommy Tucker U-HaU. 352-3913 Apts for rent tor 4 male Bike wanted for summer qtr. FIESTA BOARD students Call evenings, 353- Call Wendy at »4» Palmer Zoo Ses I Deal out pain Seeded female roommates 1141. st the Hun parly. | sum qtr 2 bdrm furn apt 360 1966 Yamaha motorcycle 60 RENTALS • SALES Iwtothrop South 3S4-9B1 Apts for 4 male students for c.c. Great tor summer school. Happy 21st. John' The Dirty summer qtr. Call evenings. SB Incl helmet 141.7171 after Half Doten ALL YOU CAN EAT -$1.25 Greenview Apts 1 bdrm ■MA 7. summer 352-0045 Needed-male roommate tor Ted i the BETA I: you're a real PLUS ONE FREE DRINK THE BEATLES--U1 It Be". Car wash Sal. May 11. too 1 swealie. Thanks-Sue's summer session to live in fully Furnished apt available for furnished house trailer across This album, now available at locations: Bonded-144 N. roomie. summer school. 4 girls. Close MUSIC CITY. Main: Myers Pure-H0 E from McDonald Wast. tkVmo. to campus 353-H65 rant, call as4-US or 1714m Wooster Rosemarte. Thanks for the RECORDS! Oldies 20.000 in fabulous year! "Uwe loday- Needed: 1 man to sublet apt slack, sand > 35 for 2.000 ind everyday." your lavalier- Needed ■ 1 bdrm apt for winter for summer 362-2293 after S and apring quarttr for listing catalog MaU orders nalc, Dave. tilled RECORD CENTER. STADIUM VIEW married couple 3S4-JJ7S Furnished spt for 4 or 5 girls. 1616 UN W. SOl St Cleveland. PERSONALS Now really weirdos, what can Available June 15 close to Onto. Record tapes I cay* Seriously, its real Apt for 1, 2 or 1 sublease for campus 353-4945 summer 1130 perperson alr nice. Jeece-sh. PLAZA cond, caass TV. Valentine 1 female roommate needed Subleasing 2 man apartment E. WOOSTER Apia. 352-0116 summer qtr Call 352-071? R. Eder-start wearing Alpha Phi-Good hick al May for summer-come to 213 cleaner underwear no 120 or Sing' Lai's win Dial trophy' Greenview before Noon. Rate reduced 1 bdrm apl at SPRING RECORD J. TAPE 210 Greenview for summer. 352- SALE All 1 Tracks k Catenas- Alpha Phi Seniors-Your Day Sublet for summer 2 bdrm apt . 14 96 All Albums-reg UN Not. Cut. B.N.. S.L., I M Dial is coming-gel psyched for BA 1 block from campus. Hi-mo Coed for second now 13 29; reg 14 96 now MB: heavenly party meant a lot. Saturday!' turn. SSH477 summer session snd-or 70-71 reg 15 91 now 15 29. etc. Thanks Love. Jean school yr to live In ' do Ughl MUSIC CITY. Gators have bean reported Furnished apt available June housework ? babysit for 1 Ijl-I'm so proud you were along the banks of the 15 Oil Sapl 15 1115-mo. Free Pup-email, buff colored, Maumee see them si the Hun child, for 1 child, for rm ? Married couple 353-4945 lapped to Mortar Board! O board. Call 123-7555. not long part cocker, female: house- Ptu A Love. Phy! Party. trained, 6-mos; needs good distance. Eft apt for summer, fall. 352- home; loves children-Call O PM A la proud of its new Kappa Siga: Gel high for the 9395 or 352-1692 House for 4-6 male students Mark. 1-19*4 student council rap. Elaine Han Party: the Pledges summer only. Air cond. near Fortney Summer rooms (or men Me- 19M Valiant-esoellent shape Kappa Sig pledges still campus. Ph. 352-7365 mo, adjacent to campus. 352- Contact Chip at Rosa Hotel, Congrats Lynne on your recovering from past psrties- 9396 or 351-1691. Apartments available tor pinning! Optae. you ware hoary DG's and Chi summer session, noil to O-l. Summer rooms for women 1996 Porsche 911 13200 354- Congrats Li] on your Mortar campus. Each Apl for 4 MSmo.near campus. 352-9395 tav Board initiation! Optae Karen-1 down and 21 to go students, mala or female. M0 or 352-1692 par student, utilities paid. Mark.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, A FRIDAY 4:30 - 7:30 Use classifieds for fast results The BG News, FrHoy, May 15, 1970/Paat 5 Fa/cons dig in for last stand

By Denny White 8-1 Mid-American Conference who have tormented Bowling a row. Also In BG favor Is and Ed Platzer are among the Sports Editor mark. The visitors swept Green before right fielder their strong play at Western top 10 hitters in MAC games Miami and Kent State and won Terry Raska (.389, 36 rbi), though they lost two of three to with averages of .435 and .369 Falcon baseball coach two out of three against second baseman Joe Carbone the Broncos. respectively. Dick Young contends that Western Michigan. 1.356.9 sb land shortstop Mike BUI Grein (4-2) and Jim Trying to provide the BG Ohio University 'is not much That first at-bat may be Schmidt (.329, 6 hr). Meerpohl (44) hurled ex- brand of power in the do-or-die better than us," and com- decisive for the Falcons (IS- Additional threats to clear cellent complete games, after series, besides Platzer, will be parable to E. Michigan, W. IS, 5-51 because OU has the fences are first baseman Bair had pitched well until John Knox (.342) and Bob Hill, Michigan, Florida State and greeted their opponents with Mike Hannah, leading the club giving up an eighth inning with four home runs apiece. Ohio State. 36 runs in the first inning while with a .467 average, and left grand slam, and this Greg Wylie will be behind Against these top-notch outscoring them overall, 185- fielder Tom Smith (.333), both threesome will probably start the plate, Hill at first base, clubs. Bowling Green is 2-5. 74. It looks like another no- with three homers so far. again this weekend. Ken Hess Knox at second, Karnehm at The league-leading Bobcats hitter from Doug Bair or OU's pitching staff, which is also a possible starter. shortstop and Bennett or Greg spilled the Falcons three another BG starter is highly has only completed seven The WM series was costly Plant at third. times last season, and BG unlikely. games, is led by hard- with catcher Bruce Rasor Slated for plenty of must transpose the numbers "They get lots of runs and throwing righthander Joe breaking a finger and third movement in the outfield will this weekend or forget their then fry to hold you down," Robbins who has not lost in 10 baseman Tom Bennett getting be Platzer or Mike Harris In goal of a conference title. said Young. "They feature decisions. a charley horse, though left field, Tim Pettorini or Jim Ohio will go to bat at 3:30 the long ball and usually beat All the more incentive for Bennett, a.300 hitter,may be McKenzie in center and Joe today on SteUer Held with a you with their bats." the Falcons to knock him out able to play. Chirko in right. record of 20-4, including their Three Bobcat sluggers of the box for the third year in Co-captain Mel Karnehm Ready to relieve will be Larry Marshall, Brltt Raburn and Tom Schweitzer. Pace quickens as Akron joins meet

By Vin Mannix Brodt, "because we're trying mile, whereas they'll be switch in his 440 relay team, Sports Writer to get these guys sharp for spread out over some of the putting Wayne Ducharme in next week." other longer races," said the anchor position, and "These guys for next Brodt. moving Bobby James, nor- It looks like Bowling week" means Sid Sink, Dave Sink, WotUe. and Steve mally the anchorman, up to Green's tartan trotters will be Wottle, and the rest of the Danforth will be going all out leadoff. working up a sweat after all at distance company who will be in the two mile, that is, no "Ducharme's so strong, he their home meet tommorrow, counted on to score well in "strolling down the stretch." could probably run in army Q beginning at noon. next week's MAC Cham- "We're out to beat each boots, and it wouldn't bother "Akron called and told us pionships at Oxford. other, so it should be in- him," said Jim Reardon, grad they were interested in "We're concentrating most teresting," commented Sink. assistant about the 6-1, 190 sporrs coming up," said coach Mel of our distance men in the two Brodt has also made a pound sprinter. Brodt. "They were scheduled In a meet with Ashland which Stickers 9-0, closed down this week." So once he got an OK from and finished WHAT BRINGS co-captain Mel Karnehm down to one knee? Hopefully, it will be Toledo, the other team in "Nine and Oh, none to go," exhaustion from circling the bases today, In the opener of the three game series tomorrow's triangular, Brodt was the saying of the lacrosse with league leading Ohio University. Mel Is third in batting tor MAC games, with a gave Ashland a "come on up," team as they disembarked .435 average. and just like that, the Falcons from the bus after beating have some work cut out for Ohio Wesley an Wednesday. them tomorrow. As it turned out, this was ********** "The only change we'll be true The game with Ohio Sports Car Specialists making in our lineup will be in State for tomorrow was called MAC Standings the middle distances (half off because the Buckeye mile to the two mile)," said players are still scattered Ohio 8-1 around the state and country. Western Michigan 6-3 Golfers tee off So the Falcons did end up 9- Miami 6-4 101 N. MAIN ST. 0 and one of the top ranked BOWLING GREEN 5-6 ADA, OHIO 45819 teams in the nation. Also one Toledo 1-6 at Ashland Inv. of the few teams that finished Kent State 0-6 CALL FOR INFORMATION The Ashland Invitational the season unbeaten. today and tomorrow offers ********** 634-5802 BG's golf squad (6-9) another Cricket club crack at league teams Toledo and Ohio University, before the official - conference s*9ks 2nd win —S COUPON SPECIAL championships next week. Ashland, Akron, The University cricket Youngstown State and club got off to a good start, Cleveland State will also be In winning their opening game, SAT. AND SUN. SPECIAL! the field while the Rockets are 55-39, last Sunday against the the defending champion. TU's Toledo West Indian cricket Pat Mooney is the defending club. c> KICKING UP aaai h Wklttaker track's taag Jump pit is as* as pieaaaat as at The next challenge comes T Western individual champion. Nassau's beaches. Juit ask George GeU, shown here, who has done It at both The Falcon lineup will be Sunday from the Cleveland places, and will be "getting it on" hi several events again, tomorrow, at BG's West Indian club when John Anderson, Jim Stone, track. gb»Fried Chicken Craig Leister, Dick Erick, Ed Bowling Green'will again be SALE the host on their field south of Hadaway and Scott Masters. Juicy 'n tendtr, golden brown fri.d Captain Rick Faulk may also the ski slope. Netters are the underdogs, Top players last week chick, n . . . Ih. r.ol western-style. compete. LIMIT 1 COUPON PER ORDER were Ray Evans, who took 3 BRONCO PACK, 8-pC. .. EXPIRES MAY 26, 1970' wickets for two runs, EUle 0FFER i turn j iisiii j j GeU Team Ladder but eager for competition Bowman (5w, 23r), and Dante BUNK HOUSE PACK, 12-pc. 50' OFF (lw, 10r). HOE DOWN PACK, 20-pc. Player Average Along with this trio, BG's with this coupon 1. An'son 76.9 By Scott Scredon Western Michigan, though 3- Sam Salisbury-Bill Oudsema line-up Sunday should include 2. Stone 89.1 Sports Writer 9, is not considered weak due will comprise the second duo. Wallace Campbell, Wayne ROY ROGERS 3. H'way 79.7 to their extremely difficult The number three tea.n will Rose, Mahesh Sharma, and 4. Erick 61.1 Victories at Notre Dame schedule. The Broncos have have Dan Ryan pairing up David Reuben. RESTAURANT 5. L'ster 81.9 and Western Michigan are lost to such powers as Nor- with Mark Goldner. Also R. Patel, Shiraz 6. Faulk tt.7 needed badly by the Falcon thwestern, Michigan State, These two matches, Notre Peera, Sino Sobanjo and PLEASE PHONE AHEAD! 7. Masters 81.9 netters this weekend, as they Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Dame Friday and Western ShaheenMozaffar. Game time 6. Metz 19.6 try to establish a winning and Vanderbilt, but have won Saturday, close out the is 1 p.m. with the action 1. Buna 82.6 attitude and even their season all their matches against regular season for the probably lasting about five MONDAY* TUESDAY ONLY! 19. Denals 79.9 record going into next week's conference opposition. Falcons. hours. MAC Championships at Western's top player is Miami. Jerry Smith (3-9), but the Hamburger or By comparison of com- number two and six men, Erik KAPPA DELTA F*mal* sports mon opponents, a winning Verkade and Joel Voelkert, weekend will be a huge task hold the team's best records in CONGRATULATES Fish Sandwich It should be an active for BG (5-7). Notre Dame has weekend for the womens singles play, each at 4-7. ripped Toledo 7-2, while BG BG will do some Juggling 25< OFF With this coupon tennis, golf and softball lost to TU by the same score. teams, though the action will in their lineup, due to the LIMIT 1 COUPON PER ORDER Western knocked off Ohio absence of Mike Costello, "OFFER EXPIRES MAY Zl, 1979" take place on other campus. University 6-3, but the Fran Capuzello The ladies tennis squad who will be on National Guard Falcons were nicked by the duty. 300 E. Woosrer travelled to Adrian College Bobcats, 5-4. yesterday with their 2-1-1 Tom Llghtvoet will join Coach Bob Gill's forces UAO Director-At-Large record and will visit "lively" Denny Cavanaugh on the have also had problems number one doubles team, and phone 352-5330 Wittenberg tomorrow. putting everything together, The softball. team as a suing of two victories whipped Ashland, 9-6, last has been their only streak of Saturday, with Marge Moses any kind this spring. They ANYONE WHO WOULD walloping a home run and have not won since their April Cathy Jensen pitching and 30 encounter with Wayne LIKE TO STOP SMOKING getting three hits. They were State. ATTENTION scheduled to host Eastern The Irish are considered Michigan yesterday. "real strong" by coach GUI, IS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN A The women golfers will be and better than WM on the RESEARCH PROGRAM FOR THE doing alot of driving tomorrow basis of their 6-1 triumph over MODIFICATION OF SMOKING BEHAVIOR. ALL "SENIOR CHALLENGE" and not only on the golf the Broncos. ND is led by THE SMOKING CLINIC WILL BEGIN course, as they tee off at the number one player Buster TUESDAY, MAY 19. IF YOU ARE IN- VOLUNTEER WORKERS Midwest Intercollegiate Brown, and will try to avenge TERESTED, CALL STEVE WOLF AT 176-2961. Tournament, hosted by the a loss to BG last year. University of Indiana. REGULARLY PRICED to 19.00 & 11.09 WASH SHIRTS Kappa Delta Welcomes PLEASE RETURN ALL PLEDGE CARDS 30< Boxed (Even if contacts have not been made) by 5 pm, Thursday, May NOW 7.99 Its Six New Pledges 14,1970. Drop them off at the Alumni House or send them via 32« On campus mail. MANY THANKS!!! Hangers Barb Parrish Sherry Meyer THE DEN Hontj'i. CLearuxs. Ann Alesi Pat King P.S. The Senior Class Gift Fund has now received over $16,000 in pledges from more the 300 seniors — CONGRATULATIONS! Sue Callahan Anne Weber (Act—a ha Fart Qftfc«) Page 6 The BG News, Friday. May 15, 1970 Jane Addams: 6A Centennial Reader'

by Joy Teckenbrock no longer an abstract dogma: that a It seems that anyone like Jane Ad- to men like Spiro Agnew and George .Inin1 Addams: A Centennial Reader ed. dynamic peace Is found in that new in- dams who espouses new and bold Wallace and see how they manipulate Emily Johnson ternationalism promoted by the men of humanitarian ideas that threaten the people through the use of name-calling Jane Addams Was a Subversive: all nations who are determined upon the status quo will be labeled Bolshevik, and vague generalities. The way to deal A little known fact about this grand abolition of degrading poverty, disease, Communist, or whatever label is current. with any idea is to examine it critically or old lady in our history books is that in and ignorance, with their resulting It is up to us today to look beyond that come up with a better idea, not to shut up 1920 her name appeared on a Senate inefficiency and tragedy. I believed that label and consider the relevance of what or lock up the people who express un- blacklist of subversives. Her work with peace was not merely an abscence of war that person is saying, and to also ask popular ideas. the poor and working class people, the hut the nurture of human life, and that in certain questions about the person who founding of Hull House, a settlement time this nurture would do away with applied the label-such as, why does he I encourage everyone to read about house in Chicago, and her work with the war as a natural process." subsitute name-calling for honest Jane Addams and other great American trade unions and labor movement were Believing this way, it was natural that criticism, what is he afraid of, what patriots. Copies of this article can be branded radical in those times. One of she should be an active leader in the interests does he have to protect, and obtained from the Community Relations her most insidious plots was to introduce Women's International league for Peace what does he have to hide. listen closely office, Rm 405A, Student Services Bldg. a Child labor Amendment to the Con- and Freedom, an organization which the stitution, to alleviate the situations in D.A.R. asserted was: which children as young as 5 and 6 years 1. One of 200 organizations operating old were working long hours in miserable in a world revolutionary movement; or factories. This entire subject of the its members are movement to abolish child labor was 2. Dupes of the world revolutionary CCR-in review described as: movement, "a Trojan horse concealing 3. A factor in a movement to destroy By Brian Steffens Fast. The CCR debut was crowd Bolshevists, Communists, Socialists and civilization and Christianity and smashing according to critics. all that traitorous and destructive 4. Aiming to destroy the government John Fogerty-lead guitar, lead vocal, From there CCR grew in popularity. brood...That the pacifist and seditious of the l mini States." songwriter with many years of record "I Put A Spell On You" (traditional deep crew train with them and fraternize with Perhaps her most marked deviancy producing, guitar playing, singing, and south Negro music with its voodoo them goes far to support the assertion." was when Jane Addams stood up for the songwriting behind him. mythology overtones done earlier by In addition to this treachery, Jane Ad- right of every person to express their Tom Fogerty-John's brother, rhythm Screamin' Jay Hawkins who, as Life's dams was part of the "seditious" crew ideas, no matter how unpopular their guitar. Doug Clifford-drums. Stu Cook- Goldman recalled, "used to be borne out thai was committed to pacifism. views, at a time when fear of subversion bass. Creedence Clearwater Revival- onto the stage of the Apollo Theater "In my long advocacy of peace," she charged American minds with in- with many years of record producing, enclosed in a black coffin") was the next said in 1930, "I had consistently used one tolerance and suspicion-a time much playing, singing, and writing ahead of release. line of appeal, contending that peace Is like today. them. Then John Fogerty wrote "Proud life magazine reviewer and Columbia Mary'-CCR's first giant killer. The flip University professor Albert Goldman side, also written by John, was "Born On Review describes the musical essence of CCR as The Bayou." Both tune* climbed to the "purity, not parody. top of the charts. "A hoarse, sand-paper-throated lead After "Bayou", CCR's distinctive singer (obviously some faceless old black wailing vocal and together guitar style who has long since drunk himself to made a change. The down home music ■ death)," Goldman continues, "is straight-not quite as popularized as Cros- shouting in front of a solemnly stomping by, Stills, Nash, and Young began to Joe Cocker spasm band...As the band pounds out its express the life and culture of a part of lugubrious rhythms, and the guitars society. shake with malarial chills, the Emperor "Bad Moon Rising" departed from By Mike Hill Jones drama of the primitive, super- the levee, retained strong elements of stitious Negro is enacted... Negro imagery, and plunged into a series Joe Cocker's sound album has been out since mid December, but it still high on the "What comes to mind," Goldman of social analogies. charts (according to Billboard) and holding itself among the competition of the other notes with some astonishment, "after The album "Green River", which top ranking vocal groups, not to mention the male and female vocalist that can ac- you have reflected on all these scenes, is contains "Bad Moon", carried this claim high rankings throughout the weeks. that they are being played with self- concept throughout. Some nobable cuts Cocker has been on the rise for sometime now. yet many people do not respond to effacing skill by white boys from San are "Green River" -country honk; his name. It is only lately, with his presence at Woodstock and in the appearance that Francisco." "Tombstone Shadow" -BB King blues; he makes in the film "Woodstock," that he has gotten the recognition that he deser- How does a group of young, white "Bad Moon Rising" and "The Nightime ves. Californians get so together with the Is The Right Time" -a parody remake of I had the pleasure of attending a concert at the Ohio Theatre featuring Joe Cocker music of the bayou and the delta of the early fifties rock-'n-roll that has and Mad Dog Band. It was at this concert that I realized why Joe Cocker has been Mississippi and I^uisiana and give it all become popular via Sha-Na-Na. referred to as the greatest while blues singer alive today by Rolling Stone Magazine. such pronounced respect and musical The album "Willy and the Poor Boys" It was also at this concert that I realized that Cocker can sing anything he chooses, skill? takes the listener from the Green River and sing it well. CCR has been around for ten years of the delta country into the inner urban The concert started out as most concerts; an announcement that the main feature before making it big. Before that the area of the big city. The social analogies of the who had not yet arrived but was expected within minutes. While waiting Leon group developed powerful bonds through are abundant and the music truly ex- Russell, Cocker's producer and backup man on piana and guitar treated the crowd to thousands of hours of radio listening and presses a life style and culture. a little display of his talents on the piano while the rest of the band tuned their in- huge piles of 45 and 78 rpm records of Notable cuts include "Down On The struments. artists like Howlin' Wolf, Muddy Waters, Corner"; "It Came Out Of The Sky" - Within minutes Cocker was standing before the crowd after a brief introduction by Carl Perkins, I.ightnin' Hopkins, l«on Russell. The first song was Honky Tonk Women by the Stones. For the next hour another early fifties remake; "Poorboy Memphis Slim, Bo Diddley, Chuck Berry Shuffle" -a listless harmonica solo; and twenty minutes the crowd was treated to "Something," "Delta Lady," "Cry Me A and 1 .iitic Walter. "Feelin Blue" -near Motown sound; River," "Space Captain," and "The Letter," to name a few. "Susie-Q", a CCR favorite for years "Fortunate Son"; "Side Of The Road" - The fact that Cocker can sing so many various types of music, (which is more and their personal ticket to fame in 1968, John and Tom featured on guitars; and evident from listening to his first two albums I is what impressed me. It is not only his was first done by Dale Hawkins on "Effigy" -from quiet piano to rock- ability to sing blues, or folk-rock, or hard rock that is impressive as is the fact he does Chicago's Checker Records blues label in psychedelia that pare lie Is "Broken not give you the feeling that he is trying to impersonate the original artists. His voice the late fifties. Arrow" by the Buffalo Springfield on is a driving, gutsy sound of a man that is involved in singing the truths of human "Susie-Q" represented a strong link their "Retrospective" album. beings. with rock and roll tradition and was If you see this man in concert, you cannot help but believe Cocker has a true feeling released by CCR as a single after ex- photo by Alan Burrowt for what he is singing. Joe Cocker's touring band is one solid musical unit. As tensive radio play from their first album. previously mentioned, I .eon Russell handles most of Cocker's producing but it cannot The single made it to the top ten of the go unnoticed that Don Preston (guitar), Chris Stainton i organ, piano, and guitar) and national charts and CCR went to New a multitude of others make Cocker an effective performer with solid backup. York City to perform at the Fillmore NUMBER/3

Review 'Rumplestiltskin '/'Live Cream'

By Bill Gubbins semblance of musical freedom. had a long way to go. It is laudable then that Atlantic chose There is some poor playing (in N.S.U. "Rumplestiltskin." by Rumplestiltskin. to release this particular set of live Clapton plays one of his most boring and BeU. performances, rather than the ton of cliched solos to date), some mediocre Cream studio work that still remains "in playing ("Rollin and Tumblin', despite Shel Talmy is one of those producers the can." the trappings, remains as bland as their who have been around the pop scene for a The album confirms what many jazz studio version), and some good playing long, long time, yet Just haven't become oriented critics have been saying all (Clapton's solos in Sweet Wine, although famous in the way that Phil Spector and along: that Cream was unquestionably a very long, has continuity and pace, and Jimmy Miller have. Talmy produced the cut about the average rock combo, but as the whole band moves well through Kinks during their "Sunny Afternoon" soloists. Bruce, Clapton and even Baker "Sleepy Time Time.") period and was instrumental in starting the careers of the Who and Jeff Beck. As with most producers today, Talmy Review has recently gone independent, and his first discovery is a group named Rum- plestiltskin which comes to us in a record jacket which carries no information about the band, but instead, has a car- ^McCartney' toon take-off on "Uncle Meat." Could this be a clue? Is their a secret message inside? By Mike Hill The music is very well recorded, very loud and hard, and falls somewhere The news spread that the Beatles had broken up. The Beatles would go their between Led Zepplin and Jeff Beck's old separate ways and their lives would be spent with their families and they hoped to do group. The only really bad thing on the things that they hadn't had time to do in the past. album is the vocal work by Peter Greene It seems that one of the things that the Beatles wanted to do separately was to cut (no relation to lead guitarist of Fleet- albums. John Lennon has cut four albums, Ringo now has one out, and Paul Mc- wood Mac by the same name), who Cartney hit the record world with his new solo album a couple of weeks ago. sounds like a bad imitation of Rod The new McCartney album boasts all instrumentals and voices by Paul with Stewart. Otherwise, the album is o.k., a harmonies by Linda. In listening to the album, I got the impression that it was meant fitting example of hard, yet hollow, rock to be a very simple album, very easy going and somewhat country in nature. music. Indeed it has been said by Time magazine that the best cut on the album is 'Every Night' and I agree. Also Time pointed out that 'Every Night' sounds a great deal - "Live Cream," Cream. Atlantic. similar to Dylan's 'Tonight 111 Be Staying Here With You". If one listens to this cut, I think he will be inclined to agree. Personally I think the Unlike their bastard son Blind Faith, album is good. I think that it represents McCartney's ability as a song writer, an able who were absolutely a studio group. producer and a solid instrumental performer. However, there are no classics on the Cream did their best musical work on album, no songs that will be remembered the way 'Hey, Jude' is remembered. The stage, where the groups three egocentric fans of the Beatles and especially Paul McCartney will enjoy this album and deem it a personalities could maintain at least a must, but many will be able to live without it. Left, Dr. llollis A. Moore, vice president of academic affairs at George I'eabody College in Nashville. Tennessee was named (he seventh president of Howlinx Graen at a press conference held the week following the events at Howlinx Grain. Abova. the adminislra tion. in an effort to keep open established lines of communication, were constantly available to students President Jerome was very will inn to discuss issues with students as he is doinii here and did attain several times during the week.

In regard to National Guard troops New England for the development on campus, he said: of common programs in the area of Moore Named 7th "I would like to see them on adult continuing education. campus only if they are enrolled as From 1960-64, he was dean of students." the college of education at the Uni- President at BG On closing a university under the versity of Arizona, during which threat of violence. Dr. Moore said: time he supervised the revision of Dr. llollis A. Moore. Jr., vice "Bowling Green is in the process "It is too bad to destroy an the college's curriculum, doubled president of academic affairs al of developing a graduate school. institution by closing it down in the its faculty and obtained considerable George Peabody College, Nashville, But I think this should be done, face of a problem. Then no solution support for Arizona's programs from Term., was named the seventh presi- and has been done, without can be found. However, 1 do not non-university sources. dent of Bowling Green Stale Uni- sacrificing a sound program of view the decision of some univer- The new president began his versity on May 13. undergraduate education," he said. sities to suspend operations as clos- academic career as a social studies Announcement that the 47-year- "President Jerome has started ing down. We cannot always prevent teacher in Austin, Texas in 1949. old Tennessean will succeed Dr. programs which contribute to the things from happening. We must Three years later he moved into the William Travers Jerome III, presi- cultural offerings of northwest take the opportunity to assess publishing business and became as- dent of Bowling Green since 1963, Ohio. I hope to continue and even events. sociate editor of "The Nation's was made at a special meeting of extend these programs, and to "Any commitments made by the Schools," a position he held until the Board of Trustees by Board work in the field of continuing previous administration will be 1955, when he was appointed ex- president Donald Simmons. education," he said. honored by the next administration ecutive secretary for the Com- The new president's appointment Dr. Moore, who has much ex- if possible," Dr. Moore said in mittee for the Advancement of concluded a seven-month search perience in regional cooperation regard to the Black Student Union School Administration, Washington. by a screening committee of alumni, between institutions of higher edu- issue. D.C. faculty, administrators, students, cation, said that he was pleased to A native of Missouri, Dr. Moore and Trustees. see Bowling Green had already taken is a 1946 graduate of Baylor Uni- Regarding his appointment, steps to tie the University more versity and received his doctorate "I do not view the which comes at a time of con- closely with other colleges and uni- from the University of Texas in decision of some siderable campus unrest throughout versities in northwest Ohio. 1953. the country, Dr. Moore commented: "It seems clear that one of the The new president, who will universities to "As with anyone about to be most significant contributions from assume his duties at Bowling Green suspend operations named president of a major institu- higher education in the future will in July, brings a varied background tion, I've been aware and concerned be through strong institutions which as a teacher, administrator, lecturer, as a closing down." about the events of the past week. have a commitment to inter-institu- writer, consultant and scholar to the However, I have great admiration tional cooperation. I feel the op- Bowling Green presidency. In 1956 he was a member of the for the way in which the Bowling portunity in northwest Ohio is He has been vice president of White House Conference on Educa- Green community has dealt with particularly promising in this academic affairs at George Peabody, tion, and he is currently on the the situation. regard," Dr. Moore said. a school of 2,000 known for its board of directors of the Central "I feel there is an excellent back- Dr. Moore said that out of the graduate programs, since 1965. At Midwestern Regional Educational ground for communication between events at Kent State and the protest George Peabody, Dr. Moore has Laboratory. students, faculty, and administra- to the decision to enter Cambodia played a key role in developing In his home state. Dr. Moore is tion: all of which leads me to have may come some of the finest and significant inter-institutional co- a member of the State Advisory an obvious optimism about Bowling most lasting improvements in higher operation among five universities in Council on Community Services and Green and its future. education. the Nashville area. He is currently Continuing Education Laboratory "We're in an era where the "I have read with interest about involved in a Ford Foundation grant and the Citizens for Court Moderni- university is a hub institution of the 'New University'. We will want to determine how institutional pur- zation in Tennessee. He has also our society and approaching new to make the most careful possible poses can best be served by co- been a member of the Nashville levels of significance. I am pleased assessment of that program in operation. Metropolitan Health and Hospital and honored that the Trustees have the next four weeks to see how Prior to his present post, he was Survey Commissions. chosen me to be Bowling Green's it can contribute to the regular director of the division of education Dr. Moore and his wife. Marian, president during these times," he program. The ultimate tragedy of at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, have a number of civic interests said. Kent State would be to go back to Battle Creek, Mich., where he including the Nashville Symphony, Dr. Moore said that Bowling business just as it was." initiated the planning and grant for the Tennessee Fine Arts Center Green appealed to him because of the New England Center for Con- and Senior Citizens. The Moore's the level of development it has tinuing Education, a cooperative have two children. Andrew, 22, and reached. venture of six slate universities in Michael, 18. Above, this was Ihe scene for much of the week on Ihe lawn in front of Williams Hall as students carried on a peaceful strike at Bowling Green. The speeches and rallies were an integral part of what one student called "working it out and talking it out". Right, President William T. |erome III I right | and three vice-presidents (from left) Dr. Stanley Coffman, Dr. B. D. Owens, and Dr. fames Bond listen to students at a rally on the steps of the Administration Building.

As college campuses across the country erupted in violence last week, Bowling Green Stale Uni- TEN Monday, May 4 Tuesday, May 5 versity retained its cool and kepi HISTORIC its doors open. The incidents at Kent State Uni- Tuesday dawned sunny but cool. In the aftermath of the announce- versity on May 4 triggered a quick More than 3,000 persons gathered ment that American troops had been DAYS IN for the 9 a.m. rally, which began moved into Cambodia and the death reaction on the Bowling Green campus. Soon after news of the with the memorial services. The on Monday of four Kent State Uni- MAY audience was solemn. Evidence of versity students under the rifles of tragedy reached here, about 100 students moved to the second floor the effort to keep events under Ohio National Guardsmen students control were already apparent as at Bowling Green took their stand— 2. Immediate initiation of a pro- of the Administration Building where the offices of President William T. student marshals, who wore purple but did it without violence, ject to establish a Black Studies arm bands, appeared in the crowd. "Our ■.tinli'tit', have done a great Curriculum: Jerome III are located. The students requested that classes be cancelled Following the memorial service, lob," said Dr. James Bond, Vice 3. Active recruitment of quali- several students and faculty President of Student Affairs. There fied Black professors and admin- for the rest of the week. The demonstrators soon moved members spoke to the audience was little doubt of that. Students, istrators: about the current issues. Two stu- faculty, and administration worked 4. Greater exposure of the Black to Williams Hall which was to man's culture and contributions to become the forum for much of the dents then recited the list of together to keep rallies non-violent questions which had been agreed and orderly. the world, specifically redecoration week to follow. President Jerome cut short a meeting with department upon by a consensus of those at But mainly it was the students. of the Rathskeller, as designed and the Student Services Building Mon- With the tragic incidents at Kent approved by the Black Student chairmen, which he had called in Union, as an integral part of the the University Union on the issues day night. Stale came a new intensity and The list of questions included the thoughtfulness which covered the University and allotted funds to of the Black Student Union, to entire campus. Students appointed maintain its operation: speak to the students. following: their own marshals to keep parades 6. A committee be formed to He said that on the recommenda- 1. Condemnation in advance of and demonstrations peaceful, fre- evaluate and reform: tion of the department chairmen all violence on the Bowling Green quently repeated words during the a. The system for recruit- and the vice presidents that Tuesday State University campus; five tense days were: "non-violent", ment and the subsequent morning classes would be cancelled 2. Student representation on the "peace", "keep it cool", and "treat treatment of Black ath- so that a teach-in to discuss the University Board of Trustees; everyone as an individual". letes: meaning of the events at Kent State 3. Establishment ofacommunity The issues at Bowling Green had b. The investigation and dis- could be held. In addition, a me- council consisting of one-third stu- started to emerge even during the position of reported cases morial service was scheduled for dent representatives, one-third last few days of April, A few stu- of racial discrimination: the Kent State dead. faculty representatives, and one- dents began a move to abolish c. De facto segregation in In the evening, a group of about third administration representatives: credit for ROTC, but the drive gained off-campus housing: 1.500 persons gathered at the Student 4. Disarm campus police, and little support among students or 7. Disarming of all campus police Services Building and formulated a permit no guns on campus; faculty. (mace and firearms); list of issues to be presented at the 5. Access to student files in the Then, on April 29, the Black 8. No reprisal from the Uni- Tuesday morning teach-in. Administration Building at all times; Student Union presented Vice Presi- versity be taken against anyone 6. Violators of narcotics laws dent Bond with a list of eight supporting this movement: but no should be dealt with by the Univer- requests that quickly took on the amnesty granted anyone who is sity rather than the Bowling Green tenor of demands and called for caught breaking the law through courts; administration action wlthinaweek. vandalism or disruption. 7. Residence hall autonomy and The following are the requests beer on campus; that the Black Student Union pre- B. Meal tickets based on meal sented to Dr. Bond: consumption; 1. Active recruitment of Black 9. Total support of the Black students, in order to increase the Student Union requests; Black student enrollment to 10 per 10. Continuance of student- cent, and supportive services for teacher deferments; this increased number of students: 11. Condemnation of the United States expansion of the Viet Nam War into Cambodia; 12. University'8 use of its vote as a stock holder in war material- producing corporations to prevent manufacture of war materials; Ltfl, students clustered around the forum of the Student Services Buildinii to hear Faculty Senate an- nounce its recommendation to cancel Wednesday class- es. Above, pallbearers with a flan-draped casket led the solemn candlelight procession through downtown Howling Creen.

13. Condemnation of the use of The afternoon began with a 1 National Guard troops at KSI'. and "I think you the p.m. meeting on the court of Wil- that President lerome should per- liams Hall. The crowd, about 2,000. Thursday, May 7 sonally convey this condemnation students can solve had gathered to generate interest Class attendance on Thursday to Governor James A. Rhodes: your own problems." in a Wednesday night candlelight was down one-half to one-third in 14. Immediate removal of Na- parade to mourn the Kent State many instances as individual stu- tional Guard troops at Kent and students. Following the rally, a group of dents exercised their option not to discontinued use of such troops on Dr. William T. lerome, attend classes. any Ohio campus; President students began a march around cam- Several workshops again were 15. Cancellation of classes for pus, visiting each residence hall conducted on the central campus the remainder of the week. asking students to join the Wed- lawn to give students the oppor- The request for cancellation of I .iti'i in the afternoon, nearly nesday night parade. tunity to further discuss issues. classes received a mixed response. 2,000 students appeared at the regu- They returned to Williams Hall Although President Jerome had Many felt that more could be ac- larly scheduled meeting of the and broke into small discussion originally scheduled Friday, May 8, complished if classes continued. Faculty Senate. The meeting was groups for further teach-in sessions. to reply to Black student proposals. President Jerome supported this moved to the forum of the Student All these well-organized demon- MSI! pressure mounted for a public view. When he spoke at the rally, Services Building to accommodate strations were a prelude to Wednes- response..He cut short an informal he announced that classes would the crowd. day night's candlelight parade. Be- teach-in he was holding on the inner resume at 1 p.m. and would con- Students indicated their support fore the procession left the cam- campus with some 50 students and tinue throughout the week. He urged of a resolution that classes not be pus, a rally was held and students class discussions of the situation moved to the steps of Williams conducted on Wednesday. President were again reminded by other stu- Hall at 3:30 p.m. to give administra- but maintained that the normal aca- Jerome spoke against the proposal dents to "Keep it cool" in order not demic processes should continue. tion answers to the questions. which unanimously passed the to defeat all they had accomplished Sharp disagreement arose when "I have no intention of having Faculty Senate. In view of the to date. A statement from the F'acul- police or National Guard troops on the President outlined plans for Senate action, he agreed to cancel ty Senate Executive Committee was active recruitment to increase Black this campus. I think you the students Wednesday's classes. read to the more than 7,000persons, can solve your own problems." he enrollment immediately. indicating that classes would con- Gerald Dillingham, a HSU spokes- said. tinue but that attendance was to A second meeting of 1,000 stu- Wednesday, May 6 man, said the plan would fail be- be a matter of choice. cause the University was not taking dents was held in the afternoon on The procession got underway at the steps of Williams Hall. Its pur- On Wednesday morning, students complete enough steps to assure fi- 9:30 p.m. nancing for the Black students who pose was to organize a student continued their peaceful actions, With more than 7,000 assembled strike or boycott of classes to demon- participating in several workshops would like to come to Bowling in silent, double-file, the front line Green. strate sympathy with the Kent stu- conducted by faculty or students. of the marchers had wound through dents and to protest expansion of Topics under consideration and Tension, high for a few moments, the city and back to the Administra- calmed later after a meeting between the Viet Nam War into Cambodia. leaders of the discussion groups tion Building before the last march- To gain support for the strike, included: Guerrilla Theatre. Phil Black Student Union representa- ers left Founders Quadrangle to tives, two student observers, and the this group formed revolving picket Schenk: Environment and Ecology, proceed down Wooster Street to the lines at the entrance of every aca- Marie Hodge; Violence in American President and Vice Presidents. By Four Corners and back along Court 7 p.m., Dillingham said that he demic building. Society, William Reichert; Non-vio- Street. The march was quiet, re- Meanwhile, Black students, led lence and Humiliation in Academe. believed that all of the Black Stu- verent, and non-violent. The 200 dent proposals had been answered. by John Scott, instructor in speech Trevor Phillips; The Contagious Psy- students who acted as marshals and one of the advisers to the Black chology of Aggression, Marvin Kum- The complete list of Dr. Jerome's had no difficulty keeping order. responses to BSU follows: Student Union, moved to the area ler; Southeast Asia and U. S. Foreign When the marchers returned to east of the Administration Building Policy, William Shuck; Ethical Non- campus, they split into two groups, and on to its first two floors in an violence, Archie Jones; and a spon- one to organize picket lines for attempt to refocus attention on their taneous discussion of ROTC on Thursday's strike against classes requests of the previous week. They campus, D. C. Roller. and the other to organize the march called for an immediate progress in Columbus set for Friday. report on their proposals. President Jerome came to the steps outside the building to discuss the issues, but he never got beyond the first demand concerning the number of Black students enrolled at the University. wffr i v * ;—

Lafl, the sign polled on Williams Mall "If you're nol part of the solution, you're parl of Ihe problem.'' reflects the attitude that it Is no longer possible to be uninvolved. As one student said. "You can't not act." Above, Rotating picket llnea like this one in front of University Hall were established at several locations on campus to encourage students to boycott their classes.

BSU request to iniliate active Campus Police: The President's recruitment of Black students and Advisory Council will study present Skibbie Praises Students to set as a goal an increase in their policies relative to carrying firearms enrollment at Bowling Green by and will report to the Board of 500 by fall, 1971: the administration Trustees at their October meeting. After Peaceful March agreed to provide financial aid pack- Until the study has been completed, ages with a guaranteed total value the campus police will remain armed. of $350,000 to help in encouraging Reprisal and Amnesty: the Uni- Blacks to enroll here, assuming con- versity agrees with the BSU request Before the Wednesday candle- "Their efforts to date deserve tinued State and Federal support that no reprisal should be taken light march, Bowling Green mayor the maximum words of praise and dollars. against anyone supporting the BSU F. Gus Skibbie spoke to the as- approval for an effort and activity Black Studies Curriculum: a cen- movement and that no amnesty will sembled 7,000. He said that he well performed. If our news media ter for Ethnic or Black Studies in be granted to anyone who breaks had faith in the students and that will recognize the good and the the College of Liberal Arts will be the law through vandalism or des- he believed that their march would positive accomplishments and activ- recommended and should be under- truction. be peaceful and meaningful. He ities in an equal form and degree to way by September, 1970. Approxi- Throughout these discussions the received a standing ovation. the negative acts, all of our country mately a dozen courses focusing on President took the view that the After it was over, Skibbie issued will realize that we are going to turn Black culture were already planned University's record of accomplish- a statement which went further in our nation over to a people who or being offered. Provisions will be ment for a disadvantaged student its praise of the students. may do a far better job with it made for graduate assistantships. was impressive. He was willing to "Every place I turned, my faith than this generation has." he said. academic space, and budgeting for commit Ihe University to greater and confidence in the students of curriculum development. efforts on behalf of the Black stu- Bowling Green grew and grew and The Student Action Com- Recruitment of faculty and staff: dents but said he had "no magic grew." he said. the University had already autho- "The events of the week have mittee has announced that wand to accomplish unrealistic speakers from the Committee rized a recruitment program under goals." proven to me beyond a shadow the direction of )ohn S. Scott, in- of a doubt that I have no fear are available to alumni and structor in speech. A budget has of the behavior, reactions, and con- parents groups. been approved to cover recruiting Friday, May 8 duct of our University citizens. Their Richard Schager, of the costs with positions reserved for every action and activity has cast Committee, said that interest- ed groups may write the Stu- three qualified individuals if such A warm, quiet day on campus. credit on them. I do not have the can be identified. words in my vocabulary lo express dent Activities Office for in- Many students left in rented buses formation. Greater exposure of Black cul- to participate in the Columbus my feelings toward all of the won- ture: student affairs activities will march. Those who stayed on cam- derful things that they have done be coordinated with the Black Stu- pus moved quietly. during the past several days. dies l'rc gram throughout the year. "These students have and are The Alumni News acknow- By late afternoon, only a hand- ledges the BG News for its The redesigning of the Rathskeller ful of students stretched out in the now visiting homes in our com- will be completed by June. 1970; munity and explaining to my fellow contribution of photographs, sun on the grass of the central and the following photograph- and H collection of books on Black campus. There, only hours before, citizens their thoughts and feelings. culture will be placed in the library They are dispelling in the hearts ers: Brian Steffens, Mike Ar- Bowling Green had proved to the loski, Alex Burrows, Glenn within 10 days. world that campus differences can and minds of many of my fellow Recognition of BSU: additional citizens that the depth and serious- Eppleston, Al Oberlin, and be resolved by non-violent discus- Phil Hailer; and the University funds of not less than $5,000 will sion. ness of thought, their dedication to be allocated to Student Council for ideals, and their maturity cannot News Service. reassignment to the BSU as a budget be judged by the length of thru for 1970-71. hair, the manner in which it is Formation of an evaluation and worn, or the mode of dress and reform committee: The University attire. Their visitations to the homes Committee on Human Relations will in our community are binding our establish a survey committee in community and our University more cooperation with the Vice President closely together. The heart-breaking of Student Affairs to review and part of it is that it has taken a report on Black student grievances. tragedy to do the job. Lafl, President ]erome was Ihe featured speaker of the week. He frequently spoke to as many as five rallies in one day. Later, he called Tuesday. May 5. his most difficult day In University administration. Abova, this Tuesday morning gather- ing of nearly 3.000 students on the inner campus was typical of the rallies held throughout the week.

Dan Vellucci. a senior cadet in "Serving on these committees John Thomas, senior in English, ROTC. joined the leadership of the was valuable experience for the said that the attitude of the ad- Strike Committee because as he AFTERMATH: students involved," he said. Schager ministration has not been one of said. "I am a human being and a said that in the past he had been capitulation to student requests. student first and a cadet second." SOME able to communicate with both "The administration has merely He pointed to the long range President lerome and Dr. Bond. responded to competent student and positive aspects of the events Schager also pointed to the e- leaders. Intelligently, reasonably, at Bowling Green. STUDENT mergence of a new kind of student and preparedly. Before, the admin- '' In the national media. every time leadership during the week. istration only heard the voices of there is a demonstration they cover "The movement really didn't the loudest students," he said. it. At Bowling Green, we got the VOICES need any leaders. It had a mo- He said that the target of the people to respect us. We worked mentum all its own. It was spon- rallies, and the strike, was not the with the Black students. We co- taneous. The Strike Committee administration. "Hut." he said, "ad- operated with the faculty and ad- Vellucci said that the week a- really had about 25 people, but ministrators represent and some- ministration. I think we have es- wakened many students to the ways the membership was rotating. De- times defend the problems that the tablished a tradition of non-violence in which the nation and the culture cisions were reached by informal students see." can be improved: consensus. Everyone did what they Thomas said that the events of here," he said. "When the year 2.000 comes, A senior in American Studies. thought was most important," he last week placed all the responsibil- judgment will be passed on those said. ity on the students themselves. He Vellucci said that his studies of who are now students. We won't history have led him to take the "The week was dominated by said thai the absence of security be able to say our parents gave us officers only accentuated the re- Declaration of Independence and a terrible world anymore. If we concern for national affairs," the Bill of Rights very seriously. Schager said, "but by late in the sponsibility the students felt. want to straighten things out. we "I have served on the Curriculum "Last week was the most mem- had better start now," he said. week it had returned to concern for orable event of my life. I was more the University." Committee in the College of Educa- than just a student at Bowling Green. "The New University." he said, tion and on the Academic Council. I was part of a national cause. 1 Rich Schager, another of the "was a direct result of this con- Other students have served on the was so proud of this University," Strike Committee leaders, said that cern." President's Advisory Council and he said. non-violence was almost assumed Schager said that Ihe momentum many other committees. Discussions Vellucci said that the marshal from the beginning. that built during the week was the which took place in these groups a system students used here is almost "We felt that having no violence result of a mass student movement year ago helped each group under- a necessity in demonstrations. would make the Strike as educa- which finally reached Bowling stand their mutual problems," "We wanted to stress non- tional as possible," he said. Green. Thomas said. violence. And the marshals did a "Aside from the issue of Black "We were surprised when 7,000 As a result, Thomas said that great job. But, in a sense, each students on campus, very few people showed up for the candlelight when he offered the idea of a letter student at the candlelight march was saw this as a conflict with the march," he said. to parents to explain the climate his own marshal," he said. administration. White students sup- on the campus, the administrators Vellucci also served on the White ported the Black students, but they and faculty he talked to already Paper Committee last summer which were more concerned about Cam- knew him. defined creative goals for the Uni- bodia and Kent State." "We have proved "Students have learned how to versity. Schager said that a strike in pro- see a problem and take steps to "But," he said, "the students test of President Nixon's movement that we can work solve it here at Bowling Green," had never really had any issue of troops into Cambodia had already Thomas said. "We have proved that been planned for Thursday and Fri- it out and talk it we can work it out and talk it where they could show this kind day and that the incidents at Kent of unity." out at Bowling Green." out.'' He said Bowling Green students State only hastened the plans. Thomas said that he was happy felt a kinship with the dead stu- Schager pointed to the adminis- |ohn Thomas, Senior the New University with its S and dents at Kent State. tration's understanding of the Strike. U grading system (pass-fail), had "We knew if we were going to "There was a great readiness to been the tangible result of the week. do something, it had to be non- take into account what the students "We can get some worthwhile violent," he said. were feeling," he said. dialogue on the pass-fail system. Schager said that the involvement I'm glad to see it. Some faculty of students on University commit- are opposed to the pass-fail system tees and the Commission on the because they say students will do Mission of last summer were worth- the absolute minimum to get by. while and may have helped keep the lines of communication open. IT 1 !! 1 i _ii „LLJ_„U

Lett, the sign polled on Williams Hall "If you're nol parl of Ihe solution, you're parl of Ihe problem. ' reflects the allitude that II is no longer possible lo be uninvolved. As one student said. "You can't not act." Above. Rotating picket lines like this one in front of University Hall were established at several locations on campus lo encourage students to boycott their classes.

BSU request to initiate active Campus Police: The President's recruitment of Black students and Advisory Council will study present Skibbie Praises Students to set as a goal an increase in their policies relative to carrying firearms enrollment at Bowling Green by and will report to the Board of 500 by fall, 1971: the administration Trustees at their October meeting. After Peaceful March agreed to provide financial aid pack- Until the study has been completed, ages with a guaranteed total value the campus police will remain armed. of $350,000 to help in encouraging Reprisal and Amnesty: the Uni- Blacks to enroll here, assuming con- versity agrees with the BSU request Before the Wednesday candle- "Their efforts to date deserve tinued State and Federal support that no reprisal should be taken light march. Bowling Green mayor the maximum words of praise and dollars. against anyone supporting the BSU F. (ins Skibbie spoke to the as- approval for an effort and activity Black Studies Curriculum: a cen- movement and that no amnesty will sembled 7,000. He said that he well performed. If our news media ter for Ethnic or Black Studies in be granted to anyone who breaks had faith in the students and that will recognize the good and the the College of Liberal Arts will be the law through vandalism or des- he believed that their march would positive accomplishments and activ- recommended and should be under- truction. be peaceful and meaningful. He ities in an equal form and degree to way by September, 1970. Approxi- Throughout these discussions the received a standing ovation. the negative acts, all of our country mately a dozen courses focusing on President took the view that the After it was over. Skibbie issued will realize that we are going to turn Black culture were already planned University's record of accomplish- a statement which went further in our nation over to a people who or being offered. Provisions will be ment for a disadvantaged student its praise of the students. may do a far better job with it made for graduate assistantships. was impressive. He was willing to "Every place I turned, my faith than this generation has," he said. academic space, and budgeting for commit the University to greater and confidence in the students of rurriculum development. Howling Green grew and grew and efforts on behalf of the Black stu- The Student Action Com- Recruitment of faculty and staff: dents but said he had "no magic grew," he said. the University had already autho- "The events of the week have mittee has announced that wand to accomplish unrealistic speakers from the Committee rized a recruitment program under goals." proven to me beyond a shadow the direction of John S. Scott, in- of a doubt that I have no fear are available to alumni and structor in speech. A budget has of the behavior, reactions, and con- parents groups. been approved to cover recruiting Friday, May 8 duct of our University citizens. Their Richard Schager, of the costs with positions reserved for every action and activity has cast Committee, said that interest- ed group* may write the Stu- three qualified individuals if such A warm, quiet day on campus. credit on them. I do not have the can be identified. words in my vocabulary to express dent Activities Office for in- Many students left in rented buses formation. Greater exposure of Black cul- to participate in the Columbus my feelings toward all of the won- ture: student affairs activities will march. Those who stayed on cam- derful things that they have done be coordinated with the Black Stu- pus moved quietly. during the past several days. dies l'li 'M,ini throughout the year. "These students have and are The Alumni News acknow- By late afternoon, only a hand- ledges the BG Newi for its The redesigning of the Rathskeller ful of students stretched out in the now visiting homes in our com- will be completed by June, 1970; munity and explaining to my fellow contribution of photographs, sun on the grass of the central and the fallowing photograph- and a collection of books on Black campus. There, only hours before, citizens their thoughts and feelings. culture will be placed in the library They are dispelling in the hearts era: Brian Steffens, Mike Ar- Bowling Green had proved to the loski, Alex Burrows, Glenn within 10 days. world that campus differences can and minds of many of my fellow Recognition of BSU: additional citizens that the depth and serious- Eppleston, Al Oberlin, and be resolved by non-violent discus- Phil Hailar; and the University funds of not less than $5,000 will sion. ness of thought, their dedication to be allocated to Student Council for ideals, and their maturity cannot News Service. reassignment to the BSU as a budget be judged by the length of their for 1970-71. hair, the manner in which it is Formation of an evaluation and worn, or the mode of dress and reform committee: The University ■ttire. Their visitations lo the homes Committee on Human Relations will in our community are binding our establish a survey committee in community and our University more cooperation with the Vice President closely together. The heart-breaking of Student Affairs to review and part of it is that it has taken a report on Black student grievances. tragedy to do the job. Left, President lerome «i- Ihe featured speaker of Ihe week. He frequently spoke to as many as five rallies in one day. Later, he called Tuesday. May 5. his most difficult day in University administration. Abova, this Tuesday morning galher- Ing of nearly 3,000 students on the inner campus was typical of the rallies held throughout the week.

Dan Vellucci a senior cadet in "Serving on these committees John Thomas, senior in English, ROTC. joined Ihe leadership of the was valuable experience for the said that the attitude of the ad- Strike Committee because as he AFTERMATH: students involved," he said. Schager ministration has not been one of said, "I am a human being and a said that in the past he had been capitulation to student requests. student first and a cadet second." SOME able to communicate with both "The administration has merely He pointed to the long range President Jerome and Dr. Bond. responded to competent student and positive aspects of the events Schager also pointed to the e- leaders. Intelligently, reasonably, at Bowling Green. STUDENT mergence of a new kind of student and preparedly. Before, the admin- "In the national media, every time leadership during the week. istration only heard Ihe voices of there is a demonstration they cover "The movement really didn't the loudest students," he said. it. At Bowling Green, we got the VOICES need any leaders. It had a mo- He said that the target of the people to respect us. We worked mentum all its own. It was spon- rallies, and the strike, was not the with the Black students. We co- taneous. The Strike Committee administration. "But," he said, "ad- operated with the faculty and ad- Vellucci said that the week a- really had about 25 people, but ministrators represent and some- ministration. 1 think we have es- wakened many students to the ways the membership was rotating. De- times defend the problems that the tablished a tradition of non-violence in which the nation and the culture cisions were reached by informal students see." can be improved: consensus. Everyone did what they Thomas said that the events of here." he said. "When the year 2,000 comes, A senior in American Studies. thought was most important," he last week placed all the responsibil- Vellucci said that his studies of judgment will be passed on those said. ity on the students themselves. He who are now students. We won't said that the absence of security history have led him to take the be able to say our parents gave us "The week was dominated by Declaration of Independence and concern for national affairs," officers only accentuated the re- a terrible world anymore. If we sponsibility the students fell. the Bill of Rights very seriously. want to straighten things out. we Schager said, "but by late in the "Last week was the most mem- week it had returned to concern for "I have served on the Curriculum orable event of my life. I was more had better start now," he said. the University." Committee in Ihe College of Educa- than just a student at Bowling Green. "The New University." he said, tion and on the Academic Council. I was part of a national cause. I Rich Schager. another of the "was a direct result of this con- Other students have served on Ihe was so proud of this University," Strike Committee leaders, said that cern." President's Advisory Council and he said. non-violence was almost assumed Schager said that the momentum many other committees. Discussions Vellucci said that the marshal from the beginning. that built during the week was the which took place in these groups a system students used here is almost "We fell that having no violence result of a mass student movement year ago helped each group under- a necessity in demonstrations. would make the Strike as educa- which finally reached Bowling stand their mutual problems," "We wanted to stress non- tional as possible." he said. Green, Thomas said. violence. And the marshals did a "Aside from the issue of Black "We were surprised when 7,000 As a result, Thomas said that great job. But, in a sense, each students on campus, very few people showed up for the candlelight when he offered the idea of a letter student at the candlelight march was saw this as a conflict with the march," he said. to parents to explain the climate his own marshal." he said. administration. White students sup- on the campus, the administrators Vellucci also served on the White ported the Black students, but they and faculty he talked to already Paper Committee last summer which were more concerned about Cam- knew him. defined creative goals for the Uni- bodia and Kent State." "We have proved "Students have learned how to versity. Schager said that a strike in pro- see a problem and take steps to "But." he said, "the students test of President Nixon's movement that we can work solve it here at Bowling Green," had never really had any issue of troops into Cambodia had already Thomassaid. "We have provedthat been planned for Thursday and Fri- it out and talk it we can work it out and talk It where they could show this kind day end that the incidents at Kent of unity." out at Bowling Green." out." He said Bowling Green students State only hastened the plans. Thomas said that he was happy felt a kinship with the dead stu- Schager pointed to the adminis- I oh ii Thomas, Senior the New University with its S and dents at Kent State. tration's understanding of Ihe Strike. U grading system (pass-fail), had "We knew if we were going to "There was a great readiness to been the tangible result of the week. do something, it had to be non- take into account what the students "We can get some worthwhile violent." he said. were feeling," he said. dialogue on the pass-fail system. Schager said that the involvement I'm glad to see it. Some faculty of students on University commit- are opposed to the pass-fail system tees and the Commission on the because they say students will do Mission of last summer were worth- the absolute minimum to get by. while and may have helped keep the lines of communication open. The candlelight march attracted an estimated 7,000 students at well as some faculty and staff members. Behind a flag draped in black I above I and a casket, the marchers proceeded quietly to the beat of a muffled drum. There was no violence or disorder.

After that, we have lo ask 'why' Dave Oppar, another Strike Com- "The extremely beautiful thing they will do the minimum. Then, "You have to mittee leader, has been active in the is that the faculty is giving us their we get to the root of the problem— "student movement" for 10 years. support and going out of their way instruction," he said. understand that the He began the marshal system to help us," he said. Thomas, a student of educational people involved in that helped to keep the campus Opper said that the donation of theory, said education could be as calm in the first few days after food to the Committee leaders had enjoyable as watching a movie. the candlelight the Kent State episode, fashioning come as a result of the attitude of "But we are using conditioning 35 lavender armbands late Monday non-violence. in learning. That only exaggerates march were not night for distribution to rally lead- He said that $40 was donated the problem. The development of ers on Tuesday morning. by community members in support the individual is proof that our hippie radicals." Opper believes that he was the of the Strike Committee. education Is inefficient," he said. Don Scherzer, junior first on campus to hear of the Kent "What we are doing is of bene- State shootings. He said that he fit to everyone." said Opper. "The telephoned Kent State on other Don Scherier a member of the Scherzer said that one student, biggest problem we have now Is business only a few minutes after communicating with the press. This original Strike Committee, said the from Ohio State, had been here the fatal shots were fired. group had gathered almost by acci- and had said that we could all be is unique, this New University. dent on Monday (May 4) after the proud of Bowling Green for re- "The Strike Committee was or- Other schools could also be trying maining open. ganized out of necessity," said to implement the same type of pro- news of the Kent State shootings Opper. He said that those involved had reached them. He said many Scherzer praised the University gram if we could just get the public- of the original 25 students and two administration for its work during with the "student movement" in Ity. the past knew this. He said that "Parents and even some students faculty members had not known the week. the marshal system and rumor con- each other prior to the meeting. "The accessibility to the ad- don't know what is going on," he trol area were standard procedures said. Scherzer said that the Univer- ministration was fantastic. Before, in demonstrations. sity was not really the target of there always seemed to be a dis- Even before the dust of the ". . . people now are the Strike Committee. tance between students and the ad- week had settled. Opper recognized "Too many issues were ministrators. Last week, they drop- that the gauntlet had been passed having to make value involved," he said. "No one really ped the sophistication and talked to the students. He outlined his commitments. You wanted a confrontation from the to us," he said. hopes for the coming weeks. beginning. We wanted no violence. "The Graduate Student Union can no longer We wanted the University to re- The student most of the mem- was organized this weekend as a main open. We could not air our coordinating body for the New Uni- just sit back and feelings if the University were clos- bers of the Strike Committee ac- knowledged as a leader (if there versity. When the workshops first watch. You can't not ed," he said. meet, those attending will decide Scherzer said that the closing was one) is (on Wlerwlll. graduate student in American Studies. on the structure of the courses. act." |on Wierwill, of the University and the possibil- "We are thinking of setting up ity that National Guard troops might Wierwill, who said he follows graduate student the non-violent teachings of a workshop to study the New Uni- be called to the Bowling Green versity now and in the future. In campus was always over our heads. Thoreau, Gandhi, and Dr. Martin Bill Fail, a junior in education, Luther King, Jr., said that America the workshop, students will study didn't become involved in the "stu- "You have to understand that what has happened on campus in the people involved in the candle- today faces a value crisis. dent movement" until last fall when "During the six tips, there was the preceding week and will use he joined the anti-war moratorium light march were not hippie this information in the coming four radicals," he said. a shift in attitudes of involvement; march. He echoed the sentiments and people now are having to make weeks to help the progress of the of Opper on the future: "Violence," said Scherzer, "was New University next year." he a worry every night. Wednesday value commitments. You can no said. "It is important that we always night, marshals served on campus longer just sit back and watch. You keep in mind the ultimate goal, for can't not act. We do have some He said that there are also plans all night. to establish a grievance board con- to see such things as marches and "Outside students, moving to vital institutions, but they have bog- rallies as ends in themselves is ged down," he said. sisting of student representatives. Bowling Green from closed schools These students will carry any com- denying their basic value," he said. Wierwill said that Dr. King called are not expected to be a problem," plaints to the administration. He said that we need to de- he said. for non-violence not only because velop an educational process that of his dedication to the teachings Opper said that the students have gained more respect for the. will get away from our competitive of Christ but also because it was attitude and help us to work toward the only practical method for chang- community of Bowling Green and for the faculty. a goal together. ing the conditions of the minorities. "There are a lot of first timers "One can back down on all at Bowling Green who had never principles," said Wierwill, "except participated in a march before they non-violence." joined the one last Wednesday through Bowling Green," he said. Left. Howling C.recn maun K I'.us Skibbie (center ill while lopcoal) praised students lur Iheir peaceful ■ln,! responsible action during the week. He was a frequent spectator al the ralliea. Abova, more Ihan 1.000 postcards were senl by Ht; students lo U.S. Senators and Kep reaenlatives to further protest It S involvement in southeast Asia and violence on college campuses

"II look the death of four people |«mes Holder, on instructor in at Kent to open the eyes of many "The shootings at history who taught at Kent State "We have been open of the students at Bowing Green. last year, didn't join the Strike with students, and are This." said Carol Sloman. grad- Kent State were like Committee leadership until Wednes- uate assistant in speech, "was the a tremendous day. more open every day. incident that touched off the week By then, the death of one of of protests and rallies at Bowling awakening." his former students at Kent. Allison I think we have Krause.had made it what he called, Green State University. developed some new "However, the climate for pro- lames Holder, "a personal thing". "The shootings at Kent State test was set by President Nixon's instructor in history ideas in University policy on Cambodia." she said. were like a tremendous awaken- ing." said Holder. management here." One of the unique aspects of Referring to the candlelight "The students got a look at BGSU's protest is the lack of vio- march, Miss Sloman said, "In a themselves by being together—they Dr. B. D. Owens, lence. Miss Sloman attributed the situation of this sort, the possibility saw their power and their griev- Vice President lack of violence to the evolution of disorder or violence always ances. Kent State was only the of a sense of community on the exists. However, in this instance, trigger mechanism. The students He said that the events of May campus. the only tense situation was cre- just became conscious of them- 4-7 might help Bowling Green be- "There is communication be- ated by thecounty sheriff. Of course selves." he said. come a great University. tween students, faculty, and ad- it was obvious that he would be Holder, as all the others, praised "We used to call Bowling Green ministration. And everyone has been prepared for a possible outbreak, the students and their non-violence. University number one con- sincerely involved in an effort to but his massive, theatrical display of "Our students have greater ma- servative. We now know that the come up with a constructive course force around the county courthouse turity and judgment than anyone conservatism was apathy," Holder of action," she said. was uncalled for and could easily imagined. In my dealings with them. said. Miss Sloman was instrumental have provoked the peaceful march- I found them very intelligent. They in organizing the marshals who ers. counted every move in a totally Dr. B. D. Owens Vice President patrolled the campus last week. "In spite of this, all the marchers planned way," Holder said. of Research and Financial Affairs. "The function of the marshals continued to maintain the dignity of Holder said the only time he summed up the week's events as was to serve not as a police force the memorial procession. This was worried about violence was during well as anyone. but as a communications network an impressive demonstration of the the Wednesday candlelight march. "There must be a reason." he and as troubleshooters to investigate students' commitment to non-vio- As a marshal, he said he heard said, "why this University remain- rumors. Our purpose in the various lence." rumors of weaponry among the ed open and others closed. We have marches was to encourage people Miss Sloman and the marshals onlookers. been open with students and arc lu keep the peace and to avoid also formed a night patrol which "I was worried about what might more open every day. I think we panic," she said. was in effect throughout the week. happen in the city of Bowling have developed some new ideas During the week, nearly 200 stu- Groups of three or four patrolled Green." said Holder. in University management here." dents acted as marshals, most of Memorial Hall, the Library, the Ad- Holder said that once the Strike Owens also pointed to the recent Ihem volunteering out of concern ministration Building, the inner cam- Committee had begun to move in a 22-day Environmental Teach-in at for the University and maintenance pus, the Rathskeller, and other posts non-violent direction, it took a still Bowling Green as a foundation for of a constructive program of action. which were determined by the ru- greater effort to keep it going that the free communication. "None of the participants," Miss mors received. way. He said that with legitimate "I would like to know the cor- Sloman said, "were extremists. Again, the marshals served as grievances exisiting, he was afraid relation between schools who had a "We received 100 per cent co- investigators and troubleshooters someone from what he called the successful Environmental Teach-in, operation from the students and and did not try to enforce the law "idiot fringe" might take the micro- as we did. and those who remained the marshal corps. In fact, there themselves. phone. open. Many of these students came were no difficulties. It could really Holder said he does not fear out- forward as leaders then. I don't think be termed control by cooperation." side forces. Bowling Green would still be open she said. "The only thing that could trigger if we had not had the Teach-in," violence is if this feeling of con- he said. sciousness that the students now have starts to melt away. Some- one might think violence is the only way to reawaken it." ; ■ —_ " ♦ r. ^^ If-

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DurinK the week faculty and students conducted various workshops on the inner Violence in American Society to Ethical Non-Violence and Ecology. campus Topics discussed at these sessions ranged from (iucrrilla Theatre nnd Result of the Week: A "New University"

The tangible result of the activ- outcomes of the issues that we as ities of May 4-7 at Bowling Green What Why Americans are to deal with during has been the development of a "New the coming decades, for the re- University". mainder of our lives. What is The program was organized by Our means to achieving under- The events of the past week have happening here and now has serious the students in an effort to make standing and possible solutions is brought to light an increasing unrest implications for all of us, for we available courses which are relevant a free university. The courses of fer- and concern among the citizens of must ultimately deal with the final to the affairs of the nation today. ed here will be offered as additions the Country. As university students products of those actions initiated to, or replacements of, any student's and faculty we share this concern by ourselves and others. "The students have been given a and feel the urgent need to provide free hand to develop the New Uni- current schedule. The course offer- Our immediate aims are under- ings will increase as more and more a constructive means of dealing standing and education. Our final versity and organize the work- with not only the present unrest shops." President William T. ]erome faculty members and students in- aims are the solutions and directives volve themselves in the program. but also the contributing circum- for action forwarded by those in- said." stances leading to the current situa- "We will cooperate in every Seminars will be directly related dividuals participating in this pro- way possible. This is a unique op- to the multi-faceted problems we tion. gram. We believe that the necessary face and cover a broad spectrum of Many other universities are portunity for students to develop closed and the educational goals of solutions to not only our country's, issues and approaches. We ask the but the world's, problems lie in the an idea and carry it through. We those universities have been are placing our faith in them." he academic community to aid in the hands of all citizens, including the creation and teaching of seminars. abandoned in the panic. We do not said. feel that Bowling Green should join young. In a special Faculty Senate meet- We also ask that the faculty and We will not provide answers to administration impose no negative the ranks of the closed institutions, ing on May 10 (Sunday), the fol- for they have denied their students all of the questions confronting us, sanctions on those students morally but we still find some, and will lowing regulation was passed and committed to substituting this pro- the opportunity to examine the prob- later approved by President Jerome. lems and crucial issues leading to have created the basis for further gram for their current coursework. solutions. Universities can no longer "The Faculty Senate extends, for In the universities which have the shut-down of those very uni- the remainder of the spring quarter versities, exist and operate in a socially de- been closed, students have received tached vacuum. Those closed of 1970 only, the established Satis- passing marks in those courses in We offer here an alternative to a factory, Unsatisfactory option to all closed university. We offer, also, a schools have proven this. We can which they were doing acceptable no longer ignore the outside world. students for all courses. To avail work. We ask that faculty and ad- means of intellectually examin- himself of this option the student ing and analyzing the causes and We must meet it face-to-face and ministration here adopt the same deal with it or we. too. will suffer must record his decision with his procedure. consequences of the present state of instructor and a central agency, to be the fate of the other universities. We do not. however, recommend affairs not only on the university determined later, no later than May campuses, but across the entire We must not abdicate this respon- that professors cancel classes. We sibility, for we cannot afford our- 15. 1070." are providing an alternative not a nation. The following is the proposal It is because we feel that many selves the luxury of waiting any dictum. Students who choose to longer. that the newly formed Graduate Stu- attend all or some of their regularly students, faculty members, and ad- dent Union presented to the Faculty ministrators have realized that they The New University is to be scheduled classes should be granted composed of five colleges—Peace. Senate at its May 9 meeting. that option. However, those stu- can no longer continue classes in a business-as-usual manner that we Racial Equality, Ecology, Curriculum dents who elect to participate in and Governance, and Community these seminars in lieu of all or any offer this alternative. The university's goal should be Relations. Each college will conduct of their present courses should, several workshops which will con- likewise, have that choice without education. Education is not an end in itself: it is a means to an end. centrate on specific aspects of the threat of reprisal. general college category. We urge all professors to en- We offer here an educational pro- courage attendance in this program gram in the form of a new uni- for we believe that it provides the versity. The end that we are striv- direction and productive outlet so ing for is the analysis and under- many students need. And we again standing of the causes, actions, and ask the university community to join and help us. FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 18-24

I

BOWLING OMEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS AND INFORMATION FOR FACULTY. STAFF. STUDENTS

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK

Tuesday PRESIDENT'S KOTC REVIEW See page 3.

BOWLING GREEN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT See page 3.

Wednesday DRAMATIC PLAY See page It.

Thursday "PROSPECTIVES ON VIOLENCE" See page U.

Friday-Sunday U.A.O. FINE FILM SELECTION See page 6.

Sunday KAPPA KAPPA PSI JAZZ CONCERT See page 7-

The next issue of The Green Sheet will be distributed Monday, May 25. Notices for events occur- ring during the week of May 25-31 must be submitted by Noon, Tuesday, May 19, to Mrs. Kathryn Haueisen, 806 Administration Building, 372-26l6. MONDAY, MAY 18 « »

3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.

I* p.m. WOMEN'S EXTRAMURAL The Women's Extramural will play the Women's HPE Faculty. Fields behind Women's Building.

6 p.m. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HONOR AWARDS BANQUET Students in the College of Business Administration will at- tend the annual Honor Awards Banquet by invitation. Dean Karl E. Vogt will speak. White Dogwood Suite, Union.

6 p.m. PANHELLENIC ANNUAL RECOGNITION DESSERI For Sorority women. Women will be tapped for membership in Golden Torch, an honorary sorority for Greek women. An ini- tiation ceremony for Golden Torch will follow. Grand Ballroom, Union.

6:30-8 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.

8:15 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL Kathy lams, soprano. Recital Hall. Music Building.

8:30-10 p.m. FUNDAMENTALS OF CATHOLICISM St. Thomas More University Parish.

TUESDAY, MAY 19

3-5 p.m. NON-VERBAL WORKSHOP A weekly personal growth and learning experience. Room 320, Student Services Building.

3:30 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. University of Michigan, at Home.

3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.

!i p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING Memorial Hall.

It p.m. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Room 1*36, Student Services Building.

1| p.m. ••SPEECH DEPARTMENT LECTURE Dr. Walter Emery, Ohio State University department of broad- casting will lecture on "Broadcasting and Government." Alumni Room, Union. k p.m. ••PHYSICS DEPARTMENT SEMINAR Dr. David Ellis, University of Toledo physics department, "Recent Developments in the Theory of Weak Interactions." Room 269, Overman Hall. -2- TUESDAY, MAY 19 - cont. h p.m. ••PRESIDENT'S ROTC REVIEW Presentation of Awards to cadets in Army and Air Force ROTC. Memorial Hall Field.

I* p.m. AWS LEGISLATIVE BOARD Student Court, Student Services Building. k p.m. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT FILM '"What Is A Set? One-to-one Correspondence, Counting"—Three short films from the Mathematical Association of America's Arithmetic Series, especially for elementary education majors. Room 210, Mathematical Sciences Build: [•

U-5 p.m. SIGMA ALPHA ETA RECEPTION Undergraduate speech and hearing therapy students are in- vited to an informal reception for Dr. Mildred Berry, retired chairman and director of the speech and hearing clinic at Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois. Dogvood Suite, Union.

6 p.m. "CAMPUS QUIZ" ON WBCU-FM Tonight's contestants are Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, and Gamma Phi Beta. Tune in 88.1 on your radio dial.

6 p.m. SIGMA ALPHA ETA SPRING BANQUET Dr. Mildred Berry will be the guest speaker. Holiday Inn.

6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

7:30 p.m. »»TRAVEL0GUES U.A.O. will present travelogues of films from American Air- lines on the nation's cities and states. White Dogwood Suite, Union.

8 p.m. UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB MEETING Officers for next year will be elected. Two movies, "One Eye on The Instruments" and "Density Altitude," will be shown. Croghan-Perry Room, Union.

8-9:30 p.m. SKATING CLUB Ice Arena.

8:15 p.m. ••BOWLING GREEN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT Emil Raab conducting. Wendell Jones, percussion instructor will be marimba soloist. Grand Ballroom, Union.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20

1-3 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER SEMINAR WORKSHOP "Games People Pity." Room 320, Counseling Center.

-3- WEDNESDAY, •1AY 20 - cont. • • i p.m. ••ECONOMICS COLLOQUIUM SERIES Dr. Janes Ostas, assistant professor of economics, "An In- vestigation of Non-Ir.terest Credit Rationing in the mort- gage in 1966." Room ll1*, Education Building.

3:30-5:30 p m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.

U:30 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS Bovling Green vs. Ohio Northern University. Ice Arena Tennis Courts.

6 p.m. CAMPUS GOLD Taft Room, Union.

7 p.m. BETA BETA BETA MEETING Induction of new members and election of fficers. Room 50^, Life Science Building.

7-9 P.m. U.A.O. BRIDGE LESSONS Wayne Room, Union.

8 p.m. ••DRAMATIC PLAY A ronpnt r**ay>frir'TnonP*» nf + h» t*nici cql n'ov 0\*i P * • ■ l originally presented during January's :■ . llture Week. play, written by senior Jeanne Lyons, combines narration Qd music to trace the history of black . War through Martin Luther King. Grand Ballroom, Union.

8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arc1

8:15 p.m. ••I 7UDENT VOICE RECITAL Timothy Morris. Recital Hall, Music Building.

THURSDAY, MAY 21

3-5 p.m. "PR0SPECTIVES ON VIOLENCE" PANEL DISCUSSION The Center for Research on Social Behavior is spoi.sorinr Public Colloquium. See Lectures and Seminar page for details. Ohio Suite, Union.

3-5 p.m. GROWTH GROUP Room 320, Student Services Building.

3-5 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union.

3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.

-1*- THURSDAY, MAY 21 - cont.

I* p.m. ••BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT SEMINAR Dr. Ronald Pfehl, department of zoology and physiology, Miami University, lecturing on "Development of Alkaline Phosphatase in Sea Urchin Embryos." Room 112, Life Sciences Building.

6-8 p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN Men's Gym.

6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Prout Chapel.

6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

6:30-8 p.m. FUNDAMENTALS OF CATHOLICISM St. Thomas More University Parish.

7 p.m. WOMEN'S EXTRAMURAL FIELD HOCKEY MEETING All girls interested in competing in field hockey next fall are invited. Room 100, Women's Building.

7-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Room 108, Women's Building.

8:15 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL Rebecca Stroh Knapp, piano. Recital Hall, Music Building.

9 p.m. "CHICAGO" CONCERT Tickets are $2.50 and $2. Available from the Union Ticket Office or at the door. Memorial Hall.

FRIDAY, MAY 22

All Weekend TRACK-TENNIS-GOLF MAC Championships at Miami University.

All Weekend WOMEN'S STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware.

11:30-12:30 p.m. INTERACTION DISCUSSION Rathskeller.

3:30 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Marshall University, Away.

It p.m. ••PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Dr. R. B. Zajonc, University of Mich., "Exposure and Attachment" Room 112, Life Science Building.

5-6:30 p.m. CRICKET PRACTICE South of Ski Hill. -5- FRIDAY, MAY 22 - cont.

6 p.m. OUTING CLUB CANOE TRIP A trip to Loudenville, Ohio. Women's Building, South Entrance.

6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

7 p.m. JEWISH STUDENT CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Prout Chapel.

7 & 9 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM SELECTION "Ashes and Diamonds"—1958, black and white, subtitled. Por- trays idealism and instinct in a young i sistance fighter in World War II. Admission is free with ID. Room 115, Education Building.

8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

8:15 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL Janet Miller, soprano, and William Davis, tenor. Recital Hall, Music Building.

SATURDAY, MAY 23

10 a.m. AWS SENIOR BANQUET For all senior women. Grand Ballroom, Union.

1 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Marshall University, Away.

1 p.m. RUGBY Falcons vs. Ohio State University, Home.

1-3 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

3-5 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

1-6 p.m. CRICKET PRACTICE South of Ski Hill.

7 4 9 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM SELECTION See' 7 and 9 p.m. Friday for details. Room 115, Education Building.

8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

8:15 p.m. ••STUDENT RECITAL Mary Lou Connely, cello. Recital Hall, Music Building. -6- SATURDAY, MAY 23 - cont.

9 p.m.-12 midnight U.A.O. ALL CAMPUS DANCE Featuring "The Omegas" from Pennsylvania. Grand Ballroom, Union

9 p.m.-l a.m. UCF "CRYPT" COFFEEHOUSE United Christian Fellowship Center.

SUNDAY, MAY 2h

10 a.m.-Noon LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP Missouri Synod—University Lutheran Chapel, 10 a.m. L.C.A. and A.L.S.—St. Mark's Lutheran Church—11 a.m.

10:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENT SERVICES Prout Chapel.

1 p.m. CRICKET Bowling Green vs. Windsor, Ontario. South of Ski Hill.

1 p.m. FOREIGN DANCE CLINIC Guest instructor Mary Jo Freshley, Ohio State University de- partment of Physical Education, will teach steps and actions dances from Korea, The Philippeans, and Hawaii. Open to HPE majors and minors. North Gym, Women's Building.

1-1* p.m. OPEN GYM Women's Building.

1-5 p.m. U.A.O. CHESS CLUB Perry Room, Union.

1:30 p.m. VARSITY CLUB PICNIC For Varsity Club members, cheerleaders, coaches. City Park.

1:30 p.m. CAMPUS BRIDGE CLUB Ohio Suite, Union.

2-3:30 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

3 p.m. KAPPA KAPPA PSI JAZZ CONCERT The band von first place at the Mid-West College Jazz Festival in April. Admission is $1. Grand Ballroom, Union.

3 17 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM SELECTION See 7 4 9 p.m., Friday for details. Room 115, Education Building.

3:30-6 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

-7- SUNDAY, MAY 2k - cont.

3:30-5:30 p.m. & OPEN SKATING SESSION 8-10 p.m. Ice Arena.

6 p.m. SUNDAY AT SIX United Christian Fellowship Center.

6-8 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym.

8:15 p.ra. ••STUDENT VOICE RECITAL Ron Anderson and Janet Soule. Recital Hall, Music Building.

Announcements

FRESHMEN WEEK: This weekend is Freshman week. All events listed below are for freshmen and are free of charge.

FRIDAY 5 p.m. Barbeque at the Lagoon. (All Freshman Dining Halls will be closed for the evening meal).

6-8:30 p.m. Co-Ed Games and Activities.

8:30 p.m. Concert (Performers to be announced).

11 p.m. Movie at the Track, "Goodbye Columbus" (Bring a blanket).

SATURDAY 11-12 Noon Picnic (Pick up box lunches at dining halls).

12:30 p.m. Balloon Drop Game

8 p.m. Sadie Hawkins Dance (Kohl and McDonald West) McDonald West Cafeteria.

8 p.m. Rodgere-Founders Formal Commons Dining Hall.

SUNDAY 1 p.m. Folk Mass Amphitheater behind the Union. wboj-f m 88.1 Monday, May 18 Thursday, May 21 2 p.m. Let's Find Out 5 p.m. Perspective 2:15 P.m. Your Child Speaks 5:15 P>nw Men and Molecules 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 5:30 p.m. News 5 p.m. German Department 6 p.m. Campus Quiz 5:30 p.m. News 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 6 p.m. BBC Science Magazine Mendelssohn: Symphony 0k in A 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Mozart: Exultate Jubilate; Bach: Brandenburg Concerto Sinfonia Concertante #U in G Haydn: Violin Concerto in C Handel: Organ Concerto Mahler: Symphony #10 #16 in F Brahms: Piano Concerto #1 Friday, May 22 Saint-Saens: Violin Con- 2 p.m. Let's Find Out certo #3 in b 2:15 p.m. The Black American Sibelius: Symphony 0k in a 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz 5 p.m. Special of

Wednesday. May 20 Sunday, May 2k 2 p.m. Let's Find Out 12 p.m. The Drama Wheel 2:15 p.m. The Story Hat Eastward Ho!, Whiteoaks of 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz Jalna. Part III 5 p.m. Georgetown Forum 2 p.m. UFO—Special documentary on 5:30 p.m. News UFOs by Canadian Broadcasting. 6 p.m. Bookbeat U:15 p. The Goon Show 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 1*:U5 p, The Adventures of Leo in the Haydn: Symphony #59 in A Wonderful Country Mozart: Piano Concerto #22 5 p.m. Words and Music Brahms: Violin Concerto in D 5:30 p .a. Counterpoint Beethoven: Serenade in D Rossini, Fiala, Debussy, and for String Trio Bartok. Copland: Old American Songs 6:30 p The Drum Shostakovich: Symphony #1 7 p.m. At Issue 7:15 p .m. London Echo Thursday. May 21 7:30 p .m. A Nest of Singing Birds 2 p.m. Watch That Word 8 p.m. The Drama Wheel 2:15 p.m. Specially For You Chekhov: The Seagull 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz Channel 70 Program Highlights

Monday, May l8 8 p.m. CHILDREN OF THE SEASONS A documentary produced by WBGU-TV concerning migrant farm workers, their life and their problems. 8:30 p.m. MESSAGE OF THE BEAT The history and concepts of the "Beat Generation" are ana- lyzed in this WBGU-TV production. 9 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "The Enclosure" A French Jew and a German political prisoner are penned in the enclosure of a German concentration camp.

Tuesday, May 19 8 p.m. FRENCH CHEF: "Napoleons" Julia Child shows how to make these delectable kirsch- flavored cakes. 8:30 p.m. DRUG ABUSE: "Bridge from Noplace" A deeper insight into the multi-faceted problem of drug abuse. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "NET Presents Miss Peggy Lee"

Wednesday, May 20 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: "Public Works" 8 p.m. CONSERVATIVE VIEWPOINT The third program of the series dealing with society and morality. 9 p.m. ERLICH ADDRESS The address given by Dr. Paul Erlich, population expert, while visiting BG.

Thursday, May 21 8 p.m. HARRY'S A multi-media presentation produced and directed by BGSU students. It reminisces the life and experiences of Harry's Place. 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "Confrontation" An experimental television drama based on events in today's world-wide campus rebellions.

Friday, May 22 7 p.m. VARIETIES OF BLACK POWER A lecture given by Dr. Milton Yinger during Black Culture Week on the BGSU campus. 8 p.m. BLACK JOURNAL Film of a non-partisan political meeting of Blacks and Puerto Ricans who selected Kenneth Gibson, a black, as their candi- date to run for mayor of Newark. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Leopold Stokowski"

Sunday, May 2k 7 p.m. INSIGHT: "The Dog That Bit You" The story of a reporter-alcoholic who is forced to face his problem and turn outside himself for its solution. 9 p.m. THE FORSYTE SAGA 10 p.m. THE ADVOCATES THE NEW UNIVERSITY

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a description of the New University, written by Max Church and Joy Teckenbrock, students working on the New University Program.

Many have called the New University a Renaissance of education. This Renaissance is a new direction in learning; a direction toward relevancy; a direction toward teaching ideas and courses concerned with today's problems. The idea of relevancy has been embraced here by stuii nts, faculty, and administration. Means have been devised for those studc'-j who wish to learn about things that matter today. This quarter there is a problem in that the "S and U" system allows people to "cop out" if they choose to do so. This certainly is not the impetus behind the New University. The people who embrace this Renaissance feel that interested students will have a great chance to learn, and it is hoped that most students are interested in a real education. All students are welcome to partake in the University courses. They will be taught by students, graduate students, faculty, and any others who are able and willing to teach. The subjects promise to be interesting and rele- vant to our times. Also part of the New University is a Communications Office in U05 Student Services Building. This office is an outgrowth of the Rumor Control Office which operated during the Strike. For the convenience of students and faculty members information concerning rumors, the New University, classes, cancellation of examinations, and any other University activities will be available at this office. The number of this office is 372-295U and the office is open between 8 a.m. and 12 noon, Mondays through Fridays. Faculty members or anyone else with information likely to be of in- terest to the University community are encouraged to contact the Communications Office. The New University is also offering a Speakers Bureau for organiza- tions desiring discussions on topics related to current problems. Those in- terested in speaking, on any topic, should contact the Communications Office. Any particular view, political leaning, or ideology is acceptable to the Speakers Bureau. Speakers are available to any campus or community organiza- tion. People who were involved in talking to townspoeple, parents, or other members of the "Silent Majority" are asked to stop by the Communications Office to fill out a report. These reports will help the New University community relations planning to be more effective. Lectures and Seminars

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Baer, Wanetta J. R. R. 1, U.S. Rt. 65 832-1*110 Grand Rapids, Ohio Name Change: Was Weaver

Bird, Jerome D. 1727 Juniper Drive § 176 Bowling Green, Ohio

Lawrence, Karen P. 1219 East Perkins Avenue Sandusky, Ohio

Ruiz, Rene 111* Danesmoor Road 865-U29O Holland, Ohio