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5-1-1970
The BG News May 1, 1970
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Student Moy 1, 1970 Voice ■me BG news Volume 54 Number 96 Agree to one-week deadline for action BSU demands go to committee comment on the specific demands. He A "wait and see" attitude was next week. aspect of the problem. adopted by the Black Student Union last The confrontation began at 9 a.m. did say he thought it was a matter for the Administrators react Scott said, "The University has University community at large to con- evening after a marathon three-hour always been committed to these things in yesterday as Dillingham, James negotiating session with the President's Burgess, and Arye Butler delivered the sider terms of posture. Now the BSU wants a "What we have done in the way of Advisory Council over a list of eight commitment in terms of practice." list of demands to Dr. James G. Bond, demands. vice president of student affairs. progress will 3peak for itself. Just look at President William T. Jerome HI said the record. I think all parties have foboycotf possibility BSU spokesman Gerald Dillingham after the meeting that the black students The three BSU representatives announced at a news conference after the walked into Dr. Bond's office and behaved in a progressive, agreeable, had "perfect justification" for their creative manner over the past few meeting that action on the demands feelings. Dillingham handed the list to Dr. Bond, University officials were reluctant creased black enrollment," he said. would be handled primarily by com- saying, "We thought it was about time we years." Dr. Jerome said. yesterday to assess the affect of any Financial repercussions were not so "Our effort was to do the best to an- Dr. Bond said, "The BSU tactics are mittees, and that the BSU would await swer some of these problems and develop got something together." black boycott as a result of the demands easily pinpointed. very reasonable and make a lot of sense. promised administrative response within a program of action for the students," He also handed a list to Dean of of the BSU. The University has several programs the week. Students Raymond Whittaker, saying, Our answer will basically be a progress Administrators the News talked to dealing with underprivileged students Dr. Jerome said. report." "The committment that the The president said the only demand "This involves you too, Dean Whittaker." unanimously agreed that a black boycott receiving federal funds which could be Student Body President Greg Thatch, University made was that the things that that is not resolvable is the first. He said Dillingham pointed out the 24 hour would be unfortunate in terms of the eliminated if there were no black could be resolved would be resolved in an negotiation deadline and requested a before entering the meeting, said, "I make-up of the student body. students. he would not play the numbers game think everything they're asking for is urgent manner," Dillingham said. concerning quotas of students. meeting as soon as was possible. Dr. James G. Bond, vice president of Richard Gordley. director of student Dr. Bond said he would contact the completely legitimate. I agree with their student affairs, said the University is financial aid, said the amount of John S. Scott, professor of speech and Much of the success of any reforms nonviolent tactics. I support the BSU making attempts to increase black Educational Opportunity Grants given to demanded by the BSU depend on president immediately and get back to the only black faculty member on the him as soon as a meeting time was set. entirely." enrollment and any boycott ould ob- the University through the department of campus, will act as a go-between for the finances, but both Dillingham and Dr. It was not clear after the meeting viously hurt this effort. Health. Education and Welfare could be BSU and the administration during the Jerome refused to comment on this Approximately an hour later, it was what committees would handle what Dr. Raymond J. Endres, assistant affected. announced that PAC would begin the demands, or if new committees would be dean of faculties and the prime mover The University recently applied for negotiations. established. behind the student development $174,000 under this program. Gordley Directly after meeting with Bond, "We go into these committees with program, said "One of our problems is a could give no estimate of how many Dillingham said, "We'd hate to see an good faith, hoping that these issues will lack of heterogeneity, a lack of black students are receiving help from OSU or Miami here at Bowling Green. be resolved as soon as possible," cosmopolitanism in the student body. the program, but Dr. Endres said most of Black demands listed We support those students and feel we Dillingham said. Any loss of black students would worsen the money is spent on black students. have legitimate demands." Doing the negotiating for BSU in the this situation." The funds affected would not hurt the Prior to the afternoon meeting of PAC meeting were Dillingham, Butler, "In terms of an institutional response, University as much as it would hurt the We. the black students of Bowling operations for the benefit of the entire PAC. President Jerome declined to Burgess and Scott. we are not meeting the need for in- underprivileged students. Dr. Endres Green State University, have long had to University Community. said. exist and function within an educational I. A committee be formed to evaluate "The inunediate impact lof a black system and culture that is totally and reform: boycott I is not to hurt the University irrelevant to contemporary black men a. The system of recruitment and the financially. It would affect Educational and women. We now feel we can no subsequent treatment of black athletes. Opportunity Grants, National Defense longer accept the tokenism so often b. The Investigation and disposition of Student l-oans, and the Upward Bound "handed out" by this University reported cases of racial discrimination. program," he said. establishment. In order to alleviate the c. Defacto segregation In off-campus Dr. Bond said the University is existing conditions at this institution, we housing. presently applying for special federal demand the following: 7. Disarming of all Campus Police funds for the Student Development 1. A program to include the active Police |mace and firearms). Program and that a black boycott could recruitment of black students In order to 8. No reprisal from the University be affect the funding and the existence of Increase the enrollment at Bowling taken against anyone supporting this that program entirely. Green University to 10 per cent of the movement: but no amnesty granted total student body. anyone who is caught breaking the law a. A plan for supportive services for through vandalism or disruption. this Increased number of students. We will not accept the usual 2. The Immediate Initiation of a University answer of "just wait a while project to establish a Black Studies longer." Our requests are stated in very curriculum. general terms and when negotiations 3. Active recruitment of qualified begin, they will be fully explained. black professors and administrators. We offer the University a single 4. The University department of alternative to these proposals. If Student Affairs, in its attempt to provide negotiations are not started within 24 a social atmosphere on campus, provide hours, we will initiate a nationwide for a greater exposure of the black man's campaign to prevent any other black culture and contributions to the world. student from enrolling at Bowling Green a.The proposed redecoratlon of the University. We guarantee that when the Rathskeller as designed and approved by black students of the class of 1974 the Black Student Union. graduate, no other black students will be
5. The administration must recognize subjected to the policies of this white Nvwiphoto by AU> Burrow* the Black Student Union as an Integral racist institution. part of University affairs, and the B.S.U. Executive Council TALKING IT OVER is President William T. Jerome the left and right of Dr. Jerome are BSU spokesmen Jim Gerald Dillingham must be allotted funds to maintain Its Black Student Union III after the PAC meeting yesterday. The silhouettes to Burgess and Gerald Dillingham. Guardsmen, students clash at Ohio State
COLUMBUS (AP) - Screaming form with the curfew. University President Novice Fawcett, students and National Guardsmen, Michael White, ~ne of three students who cancelled classes Wednesday night, bayonets at ready, clashed repeatedly on who sought a meeting with John Mount, called for classes to meet on schedule Writer calls OSU 'madhouse' the Ohio State University campus university vice president for student yesterday. However, many professors yesterday in a second day of violence. affairs, quoted him as saying: called off classes when tear gas drifted gassed and shot with rock salt from -removing campus police from OSU Tear gas was used to break up crowds "I am sorry, I won't negotiate with into campus buildings. By Jim Marino News Editor shotguns," he said. Vilanch said OSU President Novice of students who chanted "Pigs OH anyone today." Fawcett suspended all arrested Vilanch paused several times as Fawcett refused to grant those demands. Campus" and "Pigs Go Home." National White left Mount's Office, he said, to students. Lantern staffers smeared vaseline and resulting in further student discontent. Guardsmen, the Ohio Highway Patrol tell more than 2,000 students waiting in a Executive offices in the University COLUMBUS-With tear gas seeping through the air conditioner shafts at the Johnson's oil on their faces to fend off the "Don't believe those goddamned wire and city police forces worked to keep campus park that "Mount won't administration building were closed thick permeating gas breaking from service reports," Vilanch cautioned. crowds small and mobile. negotiate." because of gas fumes. Three elementary office of The Ohio State Lantern, OSU's student paper, a staff writer haltingly cannisters outside their building. "They're being written by a group of An 8 pjn. to S ajn. curfew, imposed "I don't want to see this campus public schools near the campus closed As Vilanch pieced the story together. downtown pigs who don't know what the while demonstrations were out of hand told the News of the background to the burned down," White said. early for the same reason. OSU's trouble began several weeks ago story is on campus." Wednesday night, was continued a By day's end nearly 300 persons were A court injunction against campus second continuing day of disturbances in Columbus. when a list of black student's demands Vilanch paused. . ."We're getting second night for a two-square-mile area arrested. One hundred or more police violence appeared to have no effect. were presented to the university ad- .gassed through the windows, again," he around the university. and demonstrators were treated for Gov. James A. Rhodes had 1,200 "It's a mad house down here," Bruce Vilanch said. "The cops are gassing ministration. said. Police banned the sale of guns, am- injuries. National Guard troops working in shifts Non-action on those demands brought "Hey," he yelled to a fellow writer, munition and gas masks throughout the everybody, indiscriminately. Hundreds Four persons were hospitalized, three to help police and highway patrolmen student activists out, Vilanch said, who "how mc >v cops have been hurt in this city. The university cancelled night with gunshot wounds. Police said they patrol the campus and nearby residential of kids pour out of their dorms to see what's going on in the streets and they're tried to close a main gateway to the thing so fa. ?" classes a second straight night to con- did not know the source of the gunfire. and business areas. University Tuesday. "Three more today; three more After warnings, police broke up the students shot," someone shouted from activists and tear gassed other students the background. who occupied positions in the streets. Vilanch got a report of a student After a series of incidents involving perched atop a fraternity building on rock throwing, and shotgun responses campus firing at police. Troops enter Cambodia from police, the campus was ordered "Guess the Guard's going to be cleared by officials, and police carried staying around again tonight," said WASHINGTON (AP) - President will withdraw." Nixon said, "I have concluded the military operation in South Vietnam. out the order by gassing all university Vilanch. Nixon dramatically announced last night The attack, commanded by American time has come for action" because, he This key control center has been oc- buildings, Vilanch said. The mayor of Columbus put a curfew that American ground troops have at- officers and augemented by units of the argued, the enemy's moves "in the last cupied by the North Vietnamese and Viet "They systematically threw can- on the campus Wednesday night and tacked - at his order-a Communist base South Vietnamese army, began about 7 10 days clearly endanger the lives of Cong for years in blatant violation of nisters into every building, women's again last night, between 8 p.m. a d 6:30 complex extending 20 miles into Cam- p.m. EST Washington time-about two Americans who are in Vietnam now and Cambodia's neutrality. dormitories, everywhere," he said. p.m. bodia. hours before Nixon addressed the nation would constitute an unacceptable risk to An Ad Hoc Committee on Student's President Fawcett called off all night Nixon told a nationwide radio and and about one hour before he met with those who would be there after our with- "We take this action not for the Rights comprised of six student groups classes for two days, and other television audience that he would stand Democratic and Republican leaders of drawal of 150,000." purpose of expanding the war into formed shortly before the major out- professors cancelled their day-time by Ins order, certain to provoke con- Congress to discuss his decision. Cambodia but for the purpose of ending break Tuesday in hopes of getting ad- classes as squads of state police and troversy, even at the risk of becoming a A White House source, who declined to The chief executive said he had three the war in Vietnam and winning the just ministrative okays on the following army men patrolled the university. one-term President be quoted by name, said several choices, one to do nothing, the second to peace we will desire," Nixon said. demands: . Food was being rushed in for police "This is not an invasion of Cam- thousand U.S. combat troops were In- provide massive military aid to Cam- -amnesty for six students arrested and military personnel who haven t bodia," he asserted. "The areas in which volved in the operation, which he said is bodia and the third "to go to the heart of The area of the attack was in the during a campus function earlier in the eaten since 4 a.m. Thursday. Police have these attacks will be launched are expected to last six weeks to two months. the trouble." "fishhook" area of Cambodia, about 50 week. called for additional supplies of am- completely occupied and controlled by This official said the new move would Announcing that he had selected the miles northwest of Saigon and northeast -removing ROTC from campus. munition and tear gas from other state North Vietnamese forces. Our purpose is not affect Nixon's April 20 announcement third alternative, he said: of Cambodia's "Parrot's Beak" region -establishing OSU extensions in black units, Vilanch reported. r i . not to accupy the areas. Once enemy that at least 150,000 American troops will "Tonight, American and South attacked Wednesday by South Viet- communities. "The cops have used $12,000 worth of forces are driven out of these sanctuaries be withdrawn from South Vietnam by Vietnamese units will attack the namese troops with American advice and -increasing black student enrollment gas in a few hours, and they're running F and their military supplied destroyed, we May 1971. headquarters for the entire Communist support. to 23 per cent of the total student body. out of the stuff, now," Vilanch said. Pag. 2/Th« BG N.ws, Friday, Mar I, 1970
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'Who Wonts To Smoke?' epiTeRiaLS news a proposal Leirers Dr. Trevor Philips, assistant professor of education, has submitted a proposal to a Faculty Senate Committee for review which asks that no grades of F be computed in a student's accumulative point average. The proposal also asks that if a course is repeated, only the higher grade is to rules don't re be included in the accumulative point average. The logic of this proposal is so simple that it is sur- In response to Marc Katz and his article on getting what we paid for: prising the system has operated as it does for as long as it I agreed with him concerning the patrolling of the far out lots. They should be patrolled more often. But as to his complaint of parking way out where, why has. must he who used tht car once a week park closer to the campus than the As every student who has flunked a course knows, an F student who comes from out of town? is a ball and chain around a student's neck. He gets ab- He lives right on campus, close to all buildings. So why not give the solutely no credit towards graduation. But worse yet, the commuter a chance to get an equal starting point? Why do you need a car on grade figures into his point average and acts as a dead campus? Are you too soft to walk like the rest of us? weight dragging it down even If he later repeats the course Park where you like is your motto. Let service people and students walk and even gets a A in It. around your car, just be sure you are warm and comfortable. Go ahead and break rules, take advantages that few others have. If a student repeats a course and gets a better grade If you do. don't complain about a ticket! You broke the rules. We live in a than he first did, he Is still penalized In his point average society of rules. You break one and you expect to pay for it. for his earlier work, even though he has demonstrated that As to the potholes, why not drive a little slower? You will only get through he has corrected his earlier deficiencies. a minute later and it is also a lot safer for the people walking. If you are tired of being treated like a child, grow up. Act like the adult you If the proposal by Dr. Philips clears the Faculty want to be treated like. Senate committee hurdle, as it should, It would come Bad food? Well complain. Smelly bathroom? I wonder who made it that before Senate late this spring or early next fall. way. A similar proposal was submitted to Faculty Senate Rules are rules. I find nothing here that interferes with my freedom. What do you do that is different? several years ago, but it died in a committee. This proposal should be passed and implemented to John Liske 349 Anderson change what appears to be an existing Inequity in the grading system. our mart Hoppe As Dr. Philips said, "Even in some Orthodox churches you can attain forgiveness for your sins, but here ap- parently the axe stays with you forever." the odds favor Uncle Sam
By Arthur Hoppe young men for the welfare of the tax- Government men are more easily crime. And there's enough billions in save it National Columnist payers, it can certainly peddle the bodies justified. Some would call this robbery. I that to balance every governmental of young ladies for the same purpose. think of it as taxation. After all, the budget in the land. And cut taxes, too. Dope peddling poses problems. But In an informal poll Wednesday by a News reporter Great news! New York City, which definition of robbery is taking your True, the outcries will mount. "We can't make ends meet on its cut from the in Britain, the Government's been doing concerning the question of abolishing Student Council, the money by force or the threat of force. can't have our Government engaged in from the new State lottery, is going to it for years. All that needs be done to You know, like the IRS does. majority of students responding thought change of some organized gambling, pandering, dope open a string of bookie joints. make a tidy profit is to hike the prices to Personally, though, I'd draw the line kind is needed. peddling, robbery and murder," the foes Mayor Lindsay figures the city's what the traffic will bear. And seeing at having paid Government agents rub of progress will shout. To the candidates for student government offices, we take from the now-legal off-track betting that many states now peddle the drug out innocent people. There just isn't suggest you save your money until offices are created will run $200 million a year. called alcohol through State liquor enough money in an operation like that to which are worth running for. Here's another giant stride toward stores, there's no reason they cant justify the costs. Look at Vietnam. Nonsense. It's solely because these the only conceivable solution to the peddle the drug called marijuana, too. It So hats off to Mayor Lindsay. It's a long-established functions of government Nation's fiscal crises-nationalizing would double revenues. small step for the taxpayer, but a giant are so disorganized that we taxpayers organized crime. Purse-snatching and stickups by step toward nationalizing organized are losing our shirts. Once Mayor Lindsay gets a taste of the fat profits flowing in from his bookie joints, there's no question but hell take •me BG news over the numbers racket. And why not? Playing the numbers Is no more sinful than playing the numbers. An Independent Student Voice Naturally there have been protests editor bruce m. larrick from such organizations as the churches managing editor lee d. ste'phenson and the Mafia. editorial editor glenn d. waggoner' "The Mayor's muscling in on our territory," growls Three-Fingers Jack news editor 'james p. marine Daniels, chairman of the Wednesday issue editor Steven I. brash Evening Christian Fellowship & Bingo sports editor dennis d. white Social. photo editor l eppleston . But, as the well-known mobster g en stoolie, Chicken Cacciatore, puts it with a business manager riehard m. horns shrug, "You can't fight City Hall." advertising manager „. John holt; The next step, of course, is taking assistant adv. man Constance r. loll over the millions of dollars that now go to circulation manager ...... donald luce disreputable types from prostitution. This may require Federal aid. Envision, if you will, a vast Sexicare program. A Bordello Construction Th» tC N... la puUi.hcJ TU.I..,I lkru Friday, durinf .k. ,.,ul„ Program, funded by loans from the »ch..l ,.... and ■■« o wttk du>ln( th. HMW lo.alana, undo, wb. Hy .1 ih. Pukllcatlnna Camr-llta. .1 I..U, Groan St... Unlvottlty. Department of Health, Education & Opinions .-pr....4 In adrtoilol cartoon, or otkor column. In Ik* N... Welfare, would do wonders for Impacted da not nacoi.aril, roll.cl .h. opinion, ol ih. Univ.,.11, A.~,., .....,.„ areas. They could well be staffed by (•cully o, .loll or Ih. Si.I. .1 Ohi«. Opinion. ..pr.i.od by columnlm da conscripts from VISTA through a draft n« ■■•■•■■ll| ..ll.c. ih. apMeM .1 ih. BG N.«.. Editorial. In th. BG lottery. No.. ..ll.c. th. oolnlem .f th. maj.rlty .1 ».n4«l» .1 Ik. BG Now. Edl- Objections will be raised. But if the Mtlll Board. Government can conscript the bodies of Tht BG News, Friday.. May 1, 1970/Poge 3 Agency reports shelf fell Show tickets
Apollo fank dropped -M*Tickets for the Iron SPACE CENTER, Houston before an attempt was made Butterfly concert will be cident, the Manned Spacecraft on sale at the Union ticket -(AP) - A shelf containing the Center investigative team has to lift the shelf with a forklift, oxygen tank which exploded causing the mishap. The tanks office today until 4 p.m. repeated the analysis with the They will also be on the Apollo 13 moon mission same results," the space themselves struck nothing. was dropped during con- One side of the shelf fell ap- available at the Memorial agency said. Hall ticket office on struction of the spacecraft, the The mishap occurred while proximately one inch, striking space agency said yesterday the platform." Saturday, starting at 6 the shelf containing the tanks p.m. but tests showed the tank was was sitting on a platform. Oxygen tank No. 2 on not damaged. Officials said that Apollo 13 exploded on April 13 The concert is at 8 The space agency said the "inadvertently only one while the spacecraft was on p.m. Saturday in shelf holding the two oxygen side of the shelf was unbolted the way to the moon. Memorial Hall. tanks used on Apollo 13 was dropped one inch in October 1981, while the service module of the spacecraft was being Quality Printing Students — built at the Downey, Calif., plant of North American Rockwell. WHILE YOU WAIT Campus A.«ociol»d Pr«i Wir.pSoto After the mishap, officials BARRY GROSS, left, Atlantic City, N. J., pUyt chess with right. Hie students bought the bus shell lor 111, Roland Mediate, Atheni, 0., inside a micro VW bus In said, the tanks were tested for just pennies dismantled it and then sneaked It Into the Lincoln Towers and "they were found to be in their dormitory living room at Ohio State University. dorm at S a.m. University officials are not too happy about Organizations Roommate Rony Gemma, Youngstown, O., studies at satisfactory condition." the situation. * Officials said tests were Greg Thatch, student also made to determine the body president, yesterday amount of shock received by NEED FLYERS and POSTERS for cautioned all University the tanks in the one-inch drop. Viet Reds denounce students to stay away The results, they said, showed from the Ohio State I that the shock was less than upcoming ELECTIONS?? University campus what the tank was designed to during the present withstand. Cambodia intervention "explosive" situation. "Since the Apollo 13 in- V^TO CO/ME TO PARIS (AP) - The Viet- aggressors and the clique of the Viet Cong delegation. Thi namese Communists those attempting to overthrow said American intervention in LGanaaanzsaHl! yesterday denounced U.S. the government led by Lon Cambodia was "a maneuver 111 S. MAIN ST. intervention in Cambodia as Nol." by the Nixon administration to Stadium Plaza "open aggression." They said Vy said the basis for commit open aggression to CENTERS it was a "grave new step in common action was laid last give military aid to the Barber Shop BOWLING GREEN escalation" and vowed that weekend at the "summit of mercenary group of Lon Nol," Reg. price of 12.00 the forces of "all the peoples Indochinese peoples" at which the Cambodian premier who 352-5762 of Indochina" would unite Cambodian Prince Norodom deposed Sihanouk on March against the Americans. Sihanouk met Premier Pham II. 25, OFF Nguyen Minh Vy of North Van Dong of North Vietnam, South Vietnamese Am- LIMIT: 1 coupon per haircut, per customer Vietnam told newsmen at the Prime Souphanouvong of the bassador Pham Dang Lam Expires May 30, 1170 KAPPA DELTA 65th session of the Vietnam Pathet Lao and President countered with the charge that peace talks that the peoples of Nguynen Huu Tho of the Viet "the evolution of the situation. Laos and Vietnam will Cong's National Liberation . . has clearly shown that the CONGRATULATES "resolutely support the Front. aggression unleashed against Cambodian people in their Vy's attack was echoed by South Vietnam is only part of a Alpha Chi's ready struggle against the American Dinh Ba Tht, deputy chief of vast Communist scheme. ITS NEW INITIATES 22-d Aiual 100 fake part to rally JEANNE KAREN in panty raid MILITARY BALL for Derby Day! LISA near Founders Feitiriig GAYLE Wednesday night's panty SHERRY raid was either fun or trouble, Tht Award Wiiiiig blocked traffic or it didn't, CATHY resulted in injuries and JAN property damage or it didnt- Long stemmed red depending on who you talked B6SU JAZZ LAB BAND to. ROSES $5 DOZ KAY NANCY "There were about 100 students in front of Founders Quadrangle but they were All Amy aid Air Forct ■sssfjys aid corsages orderly and just having fun," according to James E. Hof, director of alumni and R0TC Cadets aid Gusts University relations. Froo delivery in B.G. "The kids were not blocking traffic, no one was hurt, and there was no SATURDAY FALSTAFF BREWING CORPORATION damage," Mr. Hof said. IN COOPERATION WITH City police responded to a MYLES FLOWERS call that students were MAY 2 9-12 PM 35J-aXK S5J-ZH2 THE UNIV. OF TOLEDO STUDENT UNION BOARD blocking traffic along Wooster North of City Post Office Street and four city cars present in concert supported by campus police drove through the crowd GRAND BALLROOM repeatedly until the students dispersed, a city officer said. BROKE ?? A Founders Quadrangle Uiiverslty Uaioi official reported one student was injured and hospitalized take her to the after he fell through a window. The student sustained a cut U.A.O. FINE FILM arm. Application for AWS "The students were great. It was a fun thing," said Mr. «i •n Hof. Standing Committees The Seventh Seal Students roamed across campus for about three hours between midnight and 3 ajn. are still available in Thursday, being observed at a FREE in the distance by campus officers and administrators. RM. 405 Student Services Education Bldg. Bldg. Y.R.'s release May 1,2, 3, primary results Tho deadline for applications 7 to 9 Fri. ft Sit. The Bowling Green Young has been extended to May 2 3ft 7 See. Republican Cub held a mock Republican'primary Tuesday. Any student, regardless of political affiliation, was eligible to vote for state TICKETS FOR BUTTERFLY candidates. Winners of the primary AVAILABLE AT DOOR were: U.S. Senator-Robert Tart, Jr.; Governor-Donald E. "Bus"Lukens; State Auditor- Roger Tracy, Jr.; State , Treasurer-Robin T. Turner. All other statewide races and Sweden's Mecki Mark Men were uncontested. /. of TOLEDO FIELD HOUSE-MAY 8th—8:00 P.M. WASH SHIRtS TICKETS: $1.50 (U. of Toledo Students)—$2.50 (General Public) 30c Boxed TICKETS ON SALE AT: Student Union-Headquarters 32< On Adam-Needle-Downtown Sound-Disc Records Hangers tOR INFO: 536-3232 Lona'\ Cuanwu Felstaff Brewing Corp.. St. Louis. Mo Produced By Entermedia Futures Corp . N Y mm. MaksShMt Bex •fllee •pen at l:M p.m. (Agass Sam r—i ORto.) Saturday at Memorial Hall Pajt 4/Tht BG News, Friday, May 1, 1970
These poems are for people. They're also for poefs, who are for Rod MeKuon people. I've tried not to worry about my audience for the Literary Supplement this year. I simply proceeded to select the Li (tan poems that I liked best. It's all ruthlessly subjective you know, thot word is..."poetic" Warm but still thoroughly American. Literary Supplement thot on* is, uh" appealing
The result is confrontation. You confront me. I confront connect them you. But I wonder if the latter has ever happened. Has anyone Litton stopped to consider that behind these poems, sensations that to you can dispel but that you could probably never equal, lies the the anomaly of a poet? That the person you met and didn't like sell them was probably a poet. Mud Tug, only for keeps. And that might be just how seriously you should take all this. Everyman likes cats rain There are a lot of poets around here and they make up a making lov* Master of Fine Arts program. Maybe you didn't know that. beaches They do keep somewhat to themselves, and that might be part sell thorn of the reason they want you to see these poems. They've even gone so far as to institutionalize the whole thing for you by toll thorn themselves making books out of them. David Adams has thought of one of soil, and soil the better ways to spend a dollar. It's his new book, called until "Endings". Roy Bryan has a book called "prison break" under Everyman the name R. William Bryan. He tells me that's a concession he looks like no longer makes. cats making love on rainy beaches All the poems on these pages are by M.F.A. poets. I'm committed to the poetry on these pages. The poems are art, not Pam Dinerman literature.
ed.
IMITATION for Bob Berner
my roommate has the cover for a gorilla pillow photo by Michael flrloski
crumpled up in the corner by the bookcase i have noticed i mistook it for a magazine the white fringe IN SICKNESS & IN HELL on the narrow sleeve of the river no pillow inside sonnet for a dead lady it has been growing just the cover there a siomese fighting fish since early yesterday one side there seems the lapse of a temperature. a male is an uncle torn monkey the limp carcass of a swan at the is building a bubble nest like the river hands across the chest edge of a pool, no more than a reminder in my stomach i find the way dead hands of the apparent news, the grass fold to keep the heart in in motion of its own, like sea floors bubbles in the candle wax that i grow old no teeth a man Is sitting In a chair under an elm, a nebula of faces inside faces that know the joke of spring my the other side's aging, his hair grows out In branches, self his pockets are stuffed with empty bottles, his teeth come to the point sculptured in the wax my thoughts are left hand Is part way down his throat, and a dark space by the flame balding the other is making shadow creaturei opens out behind the tongue the first demon of the night and i go more often to visit greets me which will not appear. arthritic memories you put your hand in i greet him awkward leaves are attempting voices, beginning now confined to the garage and either way the whispers of Insects, to try to tell i have lately declined it makes a fine puppet their stories, but are never understood. what face does the fish make? what are you doing to accept robert erman in my dark guts a gift David Adams oh, fish ortist? of the orange moon for fear of what the neighbors might say and i am fearful of the wind robert I in the trees at midnight
seeking safety i sleep in my pocket chased there by children A CONFESSIONAL BUILT BY RIMBAUD with poison (i suspect) slingshots
the dark nave of a church Anita Skeen hides the latticed confessional soft with wood and the robe of a monk trimmed with a purple stole opposite the velure of a pine lady in tribute: the death of peace, 1976
she pours out her soul to the monk who conceals it in the folds of his robe an Interval. "Father, I have been unfaithful to my husband." "Be more specific. the mating habits of the sloth, My child." his sleep, collect the therapy of dreams. the birds fly from the roof to the church square for manna. Pilgrims two bomb halts and lunar shots: climb the stairs on their knees he scratches moss from his belly, a candle eternal flickers ghosts shrugs lichens. over the high altar. the fame of the moon declines "Father, I have slept with another man. its luminescence, I have no more feeling for my husband. chest-high flesh scatters, mosses I...it is with this man." "My child, wheeze through space. what God has joined together, let no man put asunder." in the pilgrims' flyway, at rush hour, obscenities splatter the aerials, the candles grow dim the windshields, like the invention as ghosts pinch the wick of finger practice the birds return to the roof for protectorates. "Yes, Father, I will bear Van Winkle's children stir, this cross." "For your penance, remember the deliberate Ifs, say three Ave's, and meditate the comings to, one evening on the Songs of Solomon. Ego, te absolve." ascend the garden with belts of powder & lead into pure hills, May the peace of Christ feeling the first torn soles of their father, be with you, the moving width of his arms My child. in council: sharing his return. the roof bears the birds weight and the ghosts are gone as the pine lady whispers, "This evening then Father." ' John Hickam
Brother Lorenzo The BG News, Fridoy, May 1, 1970f>age 5
SETBACK girl photos b\ Alex Burrows
face cut with accusation and blood grows eyes of black SEA SALT two kids cry in me car one comforts the other I Hearing gulls brew, we held cigarettes bonfire For a whole instant with streams of summons paper Orean cupped in our hands: And watched. In a rusted pot. torn and piled Ocean boil to salt. We have drifted. Like the wood we burn, into strange stances. police turn DEVELOPING SOLUTION We can give. We can take. in the back seat sits But we watch: and our silence. a man for Linda Watching us, gives and takes In our name. subtle questions your face II Gulls make love on open currents: announce the question like the piece of paper And tending fire, we have spent much time are you drunk that was a window Hunting fuel, listening to their strange pronouncement when i tried to pick it up Can we discover? Can we discover yes, he says, drunk is full of admonitions. We are thick in sea water? with the sadness And creating, do we know. of things in your forehead With the depth of any ocean. How to wrap ourselves around life? where i wait the noose tightens to see the in holds lady of the house Overhead, gulls are still boiling food rent clothes appear Around smoke of our driftwood: where i try Salt forms grainy, dark white. for the car to work o divination Minor alchemists, we know- in available light for myself On empty beaches for the drunks The toil, the trouble: and we know the bone dissolves If I taste your salt & your I taste oceans closing around. drinking animal for sadness. blue light drives Itself through the thin skin covering Brother Lorenzo Roy Bryan
-robert erman
GRAND PORTAGE
Shivering deep into ourselves, From yesterday, old rain wets our nerves. We have begun. The canoe, o giant helmet, Helps our escope:
And stumbling through estranged growth I wear it cocked.
Mosquitoes, down with wet wings, Wait for breaks in the weather. Blackflies swarm.
All the way to Athabaska, converting, What did Jesuits concieve Ministering unknown Chippewa sin ?
Binding, our ponchos are useless: We sweat. New rain churns undergrowth:
The portage, only a muddy path And pines overbearing Deep in our skin, lengthens.
Cumulous clouds, swinging the protestor Form sensible positions And I view slow swirl of my voice Trying to become rain: I could fall, tired in warm upcurrent Becoming cold. a douse of gas purifies, a cold swallow douches my throat. Soaked, all to low roots, my wet skin shivers at the vaporizing wind - The white birch, pine a match - Lose color. my eyes flash black at the eruption. Voyageurs, shouldering birch canoes my unhalred head melts my ears' insides. Toward Pigeon River my body thrills as If frostbite thawed. And farther, carried on after skins: the dunes for a rich lady flames caress, lick up my legs, And now, crossing the nine miles, aluminum sterile tears boll over my cheeks- for Percy Cerrufy Balanced on my shoulders, we are off the wanting to writhe - the willing not to - my touch Is gone my... no! Carrying the traps in ourselves. i will not cut grease sizzles beneath the howling resignation. sudden thrust of dogshit a last shrug of the shoulders leg, pounding, the and the body, that squealing blimp, with grass in Roy Bryan it! my settles In a crumpling sigh. other buckles, toss washed bloody: from the cracked hide red bubbles glob servitude, my smoldering like discharged lava. legacy of bald men, servitude permits me fingers thorn thru their own brambled fists. raillsh. In the to not wear the burned turd cones a heaped buddna of ecstasy. sand words become my food, to not Its pruney month, bird-nested, Is open but with a bottom seared in spray, the air take from the the little extinct volcano. earth what as salt no matter, no matter, is yours, the question first of all! always the same. Buchanan David Adams David Adams Pogt 6 The BG News. Friday, May 1, 1970 in the Main Gym, Men's be shown at 8:45 pjii 105 UNIVERSITY Gymnasium. Hanna Hall. PLAYERSCLUB Will meet at 4 pjn. in Room TO MONDAY 303, Moseley Hall. Public Festival hosts readers 12 f MOVIES OF THE 30's AND critique of the "Country Wife" 40's WOMEN'S LIBERATION will be held. The director, Readen from nine colleges chairman-elect of the Oral to bring together students and University of Toledo and DO _ "Key Largo" will be shown and inlvaraities are slated to Interp Interest group of the instructors in oral in- cast, costume and set Youngatown State Uiuveratty. at 7:00 pjn. "The Will meet at 7 pjn. in the take part in the fourth annual Speech Association of terpretation so they may learn designers will be present. Berkleys of Broadway" will Faculty Lounge, Union. Everyone is welcome. Oral Interpretation Festival America, will deliver an and be encouraged to ex- TODaY hare today and tomorrow. The address entitled "The cellence through discussion 7 Destruction. 28 Vexed. 44 Intermix. event is ID take place in the Narrator and the In- and performance, according TODAY 8 Insect. 29 Hanging 40 Ship worn. University Union. terpreter." to festival director Lois A. PUZZLE 9 Young plnnt. bandage. 47 Explodes. By Irene Sekuls 10 Crawls. 30 Piece of 48 Toward Dr. Ulla Heston, a Saturday morning, she will Cheney. U.A.O. prominent figure in the area of 11 Genus of furniture. shelter. also critique a final round of Will .sponsor a dance at 7:30 01 Prophet. frogs, 31 Glowing 49 Cereal grass, oral lntarpratatlon, will make Other schools participating ACROSS speakers. in the festival include: p.m in the Mid Am Room, Expansive. 02 Trap. 12 Dry. coal. 30 Greek letter. r,3 Muliirc. 13 Cots. 32 Ascends. 51 Persian several appearances during The festival, sponsored by University of Cincinnati, Harshman Quadrangle. Music Book of the Cliflio. Dr. Heston. the Speech Dept., is designed maps. DOWN 18 Merry. 34 Asiatic sprite. Heidleberg College, Kutztown will be provided by the Crustiicenn. 1 Dye tanks. 23 Circle. country. 32 Cut short. 2 Drug plant. 37 Tornadoes. State College, Northeastern Primary Colors. Voice ninne 24 Breezy. 33 Little island. Inclined. 3 Pack freight 38 Long llsli. Illinois State College, Purdue 25 Backbone. U Furniture I IM1MI.ll. 4 Youngster, 40 Set of three truck. University-Fort Wayne, U.A.O. FINE FILM Dentifrice. ."i Winesaps. 20 Protect from II Coal digger. Mill. Towson State College, Dr. LOIa "The Seventh Seal" will be Citv in 0 (iolf course 43 State of 37 Spike of shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Okiiiliomn. hazards. 27 Claw. commotion. corn. Room 115, Education Stitch. High Building. No admission 2 6 i mountains. 1 1 1 5 1 • ,. ii II 13 SHOWING SISTERS charge. Fears Is greutly. 14 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Monkeys. ■; SATURDAY 1 1 W.wktnd Fun!!! The crescent moon Pillow ease. Dismantles. : IRON BUTTERFLY ■ Old niniil. r ji 1 EXCLUSIVE is shining. CONCERT Hirsute. " Adhere. ^ Will be held at 8:30 pjn. in Friend: l-"r. * FIRST-RUN HITS! Let's especially make Confederate. !• 27 ■ 32 Anderson Arena, Memorial Article. " » Bex Office Open 7:45 p.m.-Cartoon Carnival at 8:20 Recedes. t Hall. Tickets are $3.00, $3.50 H You Will See ot 8:40 and $4.00. Female deer. *• it shine this weekend! Cord. IS P Could he Fracas. » I * make her U.A.O. FINE FILM Lasting It ,0■ "The Seventh Seal" will be Distance B lorget her runners. shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. II II■ vows and C.oniimine in Phi Tau Pledges Room US, Education Italy. ' 43 follow her Building. No admission Storage boxes. heart... charge. 11 IS i 33 say < Macaw, ■ P ■ Skeleton >< ELVIS PRESLEY SUNDAY part. I ■ GET HIGH for Greek letter. : » MARY TYLER MOORE Hodgepodge. IS VARSITY CLUB Deciduous : V, 11 meet at 7 p.m. in Room ,. :; CHANGE OF HABIT' Ti. Phi Kappa Tn shrubs. " B 210. Math-Science Building to Portuguese •SMB. A UNIVTRSAl PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR coin. 1 „-iect officers for next year. At 1 ltd lacs Iladgerlike e Field Enterprises, Ine., 1(70 You Will See at 10:30 8 p.m there will be a animal. discussion led by Dr. Bond, Seed eont. Mr. Perry and Dr. Ward on athletes and their relations to Alpha Chi's, Kappa Sigs lUlRlYB J»1 W\ jT« P r] their teams and the Univer- p 1 I I FC C J u 6 0 b .) CRYPTOGRAM — H> Salo \V. Minkin sity. All athletes are invited to K 1 c K[U PTU o"s ■ JIE R and Zeeb's are gonna attend the discussion. N rMu A R K 1 I'J nn & L 111 CAMPUS BRIDGE CLUB I E K £ I p F L F P P F C J II I M X X I. P J 0 M UICIKJBTST! 1 R ■ ' "Spring" to victory Will meet at 1:30 p.m. in B « L A M the Ohio Suite, Union. A □u a Trrsw. duplicate match and election IIJ C C - C. M X X J II J 0 II I. ('. M X . tonite of officers for next year will L'JUUU UUUfci u A C |SH Y I N VonT[notts-TheJove God? be held. l. BBS rcB. Saturday's cryptogram: Ad said hot hubbies A UNIVtBSSI I'ICIUHl ■ TICHNICOlOW [gj 135?' at the bed race! v UNIVERSITY KARATE A S OBuNlE 1 T Y raise stubble, save the shaver trouble. CLUB VEAL PARMIGANO Will meet from 6 to 8 pjn. with side order THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant par TKH. HIM TO CA<~\, C*P TUB SEARCH DON T MISS!! SPAGHETTI TO KNOW WHAT l€. •"Oft THE /rl|*SlN6- F|.A6*PW.E. \ WB&H& WITH / // .25 TODAY 5:00 ** V Hi* PET PYTHON/ New Attractions' TO•*■*+. 8:30« «*» home-made ALPENHORN ROOM 119 N. MAIN
"H COUPON SPECIAL MONDAY* TUESDAY ONLY! "Wh*n fiat, ft Alwayi h Got*/ TatttT Hamburger or —-*®**~ CLdSSIFIED -*m>- 1037 N. Main TneBGNews TICIPANTS IN THE GREEK For sale SI Triumph Spitfire Fish Sandwich WEEK EVENTS "Get high" (or the Butterfly Want to buy: Girl's bicycle 11300 or make offer 3344111. 1M University Hall Sat.. May 2.1 X PM. Tickets Tall 3314)13 after I pjn I Hal .172-2710 "PIZZA SMORGASBORD" Alpha XYs eel high (or a htu> at Union are S3.1 50 and M 00 Men - rooms - double and bed action today Delti. 2 man apt. (or sunun. 1130 single Sept (June 3*34341 Rates 1.40 per line per day 2 Whitey. the AID'S say get with uUUllea, 337 E. Court lines minimum, average of S (All the Pixza and Salad you can eat $1.35) 25C OFF With this coupon Alpha Sl( s and Pike* Oat raft) high (or the Florida (laehbark Call JS2-44T4 Houee for rent on N. SUMMIT words per line (or Uie bed race Friday nite- (leadlines: i pm two days 44 boys to share house this limit 1 coupon per order let'i bring home those F.R. - tomorrow Is the eecond. 5 bdrm house available (or sum. Rent reduced, also before date of publication trophies! Oil O'l. 1 love you. Dtng*4ing subleasing this summer Monday 6-11 P.M. Offer expire* May IS, 1970 The BG News reserves the available this (all. Cell after 3 beginning June IS. Flam. 1H (TUTS) right to edit or reject any A Chi O pledgl - Get high (or Today. May 1 ii la. Day bths. Located on E. Merry. class into! advertisement the party Friday nite - The Phi Think about II. The Law does For more Information. Call placed. For rant on N. summit en" ROY ROGERS Pel pledgl e lot (or you. 371-1(37. apt. for 1 student available (or "OLDE TIME MOVIES" Printed errors which In the (all. Call after 3 «7S2lSf News' opinion deter from the Congratulations to the Kappa Good L UCR Phi's at the Bed Left handed golf dabs for Race and Derby Day! KJREATS OF YESTERYEAR) RESTAURANT value of the advertisement, Pledge class' L. a I.. Iota sale. 3 woods. 4 Irons, bag. Roommate wanted starting will be rectified free of charge Pledges June 13- 3344433 after 1 300 E. Wooster If reported in person within 41 ADPI's ATOs. Phi Pal's Run Wednesday. 7:00-11:00 PM hours of publication. Congratulations Snakers. that bed to VICTORY! Apartment for rent for summ Needed: One female room- Keep the Power. I'm lovtn' Two blocks from campus - call mete for summer- phone 352-5330 you, s * w Today -1 pm Phi Kappa Tau after 3.1130 lor 1 each month Bed ran! At the union oval 3334103 APT. 4 rooms for summ PERSONALS Whoever-Thank you for the acroea from campus. PH. Beautiful roses, come out ot Delta congratulate Penny and INS Buck special Must sell- Paul on their engagement 333-73(5 hiding' "Christy" graduating Will accept beat Furn. The Bt'.SU ofler Contact Cheryl 3314134 oflc. apu available sum. aU- Alpha Dalle Say : Get thoae Student Education Actives, were ready anytime Derby.' Assoclstlon would like to you are! The lota Pledgee. Married couple needs apt Thank all Buddies. beaming fall term Sliest Apt. for sublease 173 Varsity Ou-O's and Alpha Saga: Gat's Buns- The Alpha Phi's are Profeasors.and others who S ♦ Summer 1 bdrm. Call 333- high for Derby Day! helped make Teacher Career go for Number ONE In the bed Wanted: Male roommate for (IS) alter I pjn. Great At- Day a rare-The Pikes summ. qtr. In Wtnthrop mosphere Congrats. Pattl. on that SAE Terrace. Call Jim. 3U47W lavalier! Alpha Oil's Power to the people. The Sigs - Let's have a victory at Thurstin Manor apts. 431 Gross National Product Is the Bed race - the Alpha Phi's. Must sublet In June. New 1 Thurstin available summer a Karen your ring is beautiful' Public Radio. Heavy Music bdrm. (urn. apt. Greenview, LOST AND FOUND fall Studio apts. completely Ophle. from 11 to 3 Saturday nights wpooi SSS4SS1 (urn. ear. cond.. cable TV. WBGU-FM. St 1 phone 3314433 Alpha XI'■ get high for a little Found ladles Watch J7J-3401 Srm house to sublet for sum bed action with the Delta Pikee- Get high lor s FIRST S Main 1130 mo JT247S6 For Sale: Motorcycle 130 cc Friday PLACE trophy la the bedg Call Tun 3334(13 race! Bauech A Lamp Microscope Greeks: Get high for Sigma RENTALS • SALES with oil Immersion. Perfect Two female roommates Oil Derby Day. Saturday May Alpha Phi's new pledgtl make' condition. (Ot Call evenings needed 1100 each for entire t the world go around. Port Clinton 7l74f7(. RECORDS! Oldies 30.030 In Congrkts Jan - Come and get 1100.00 Reward for arrest and slock. Sand I.3S (or 2.0S0 Needed l.l.or 3 roommates KB Chev. tor sals. her h-st - men-ahe's now a DZ conviction of anyone stealing listing catalogue Mailorders (or summ. K3mo. sir. cond Call 333X31 active. Love. Pumpkin. or attempting to steal pissas rilled. RECORD CENTER. Valentine apt (M 0th ST Call from the cars of the Falcon. INS W 23th ST.. Cleve , Ohio 3314(70 George: Happy Birthday. Big Plsanello's Pagltal's. Record Tapes. BUSINESS Goof - you're over the hill Domino's. Sheila rm. for mats student OPPORTUNITIES now! Little Goof Mother's Day 70 Javelin inquire st Village cooking, near campus, something different, piste Inn or can 3(344(1. or or Sta- available now. p H 302-73(3 Looking for college students Alpha Phi congratulstes specially mads for hair from tus. kntfrwM in full or part tune Maryanne and Bob on their Germany or Denmark. ■ST Chew. cosv. great cend summtr imployment in engagement Jewlry from Spain and Persia Lsrge 3 bdrm apt. for 0 J27 . 3 spdHurst Ph 3334747 Nortbseaat Ohio. Excellent Register for free gifts. students for sum. qtr. Ph. 3(4- asu-fiLnffs. with fWilbie hours THE BROTHERS OF PI Vatan's 1(1 S. Main 1444 For sale IMS VW and opportunity to work part KAPPA ALPHA stick shift COD tuna oairtAg school year CONGRATULATE ALL •boats and dissertation typing Writ* Mr Steven Wataon 7CM WINNERS AND PAR- Call 332-4341 SISwswklX4MCC. 3U47»3 Raits Rd , PiiysUa|, OUo 1«AI Use classifieds for fast results The BG News, Friday, May 1, 1970/Page 7 Tennis squad sweeps Irish are next rung doubles play in win on lacrossers' By Scott Scredon singles' play, Denny Lightvoet-Salisbury, ana climb Sports Writer Cavanaugh bounced Joe Oudsema-Goldner enabled the By Jack Carle Besides the chance for win Spolnicki 6-0, 6-4, while Tom The Falcons offense is squad to gain their fifth vic- Assistant Sports Editor number seven, the Falcons averaging almost 10 and a half lightvoet measured Frank tory in ten outings. have to protect a number The Falcon tennis team Reed 7-5, M, 6-3. Dan Ryan goals a game while the Cavanaugh and Costello Number six has come and seven national ranking that captured all three doubles defeated Mark Schneider H, defense is allowing only four were the only pair to go three gone and number seven will they achieved in voting by the goals a game. matches as they turned away 6-3, and Mark Goldner was a 6- sets, disposing of Van Hooks Wayne State, 7-2, on the BG be played tomorrow. coaches this past week. Top scorers for Bowling 2, 8-6 winner over Ken Mann. and Spolnicki, 6-4, 4-6, and 10- The figures are for the courts Thursday afternoon. The combinations of Last year, the Falcons Green are Zimmerman with S. number of games the lacrosse had a big second half spurt Winning for the Falcons in Cavanaugh-Mike Costello, 21 points on 13 goals and eight Athens, O. is the setting as team has played and won. and defeated Notre Dame 15-2 assists. "' Crease-man" Ohio University's Bobcats and Number six was put away including nine goals in the Bruce Cornell is the leading Marshall's Thundering Herd earlier in the week with a 12-0 second half. goal-getter with 16 while John Ruggers' ire up for foe provide the competition for shut-out win over Michigan The stickers will be riding Dohms has 14 assists to lead the Falcon tennis team this State high for the game after the team in that department. weekend. By Jack O'Breza Wheeling considers it more of The number seven foe is coming off the Michigan State A primary contender for Notre Dame, who is com- shelling. Everyone got to play The game is the second of Assistant Sports Editor a varsity sport because the four straight road games college of about 750 students the Mid-American title, the peting on a club basis. in that contest and there was Bobcats hope to recover from However, ND was beaten by not too much pressure on before the stickers finish up at The time has come. doesn't have a varsity football home against Ohio State. team. Rugby is the school's a 6-3 loss, dealt by Western Michigan State last weekend. anyone. The big match has finally Michigan last week. arrived for the Bowling Green main sport. The Gators are currently With the teams holding the rugby club. This is the one two best records in conference that the team wants to win. 5-2 for the season but the competition they've played play receiving byes in the The reason is plain and upcoming MAC tournament, simple. For two years the includes some of the best \Ml ABLE I 01 l'()\ rugby clubs and teams in the OU cannot afford another Falcons have been defeated setback, having only three by the Wheeling Gators and country. Among the five COLLEGE STUDENT victories are a 6-3 win over league contests remaining. they feel it is time for a However, Falcon coach Bob SPECIAL change. Perm State and a 19-0 blanking of the Pittsburgh rugby club. Gill prophecized otherwise. 47 OFF Last spring. Bowling COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Oddly enough, one of "We're going to win," Green was dealt a humiliating remarked the BG mentor. "I 41-0 pasting by the Gators. Wheeling's defeats was a 3-0 shutout by the Cleveland won't be satisfied with Again this past fall, even anything less." though the score was a bit Blues. Cleveland just barely |$ntuikif fried ^kiitac edged the Detroit rugby club The coach noted that the closer (16-10), the result was doubles matches and the head- still the same, another loss for who the Falcons plastered 23-0 REG. 11.45 BOX DINNER ONLY 9ge last Saturday. on collision between Denny the Falcons. Cavanaugh and I*e Adams Coupon .«,,... May 4, 1970 Limit One Dlaner Per Coopon Injuries played a big part The key to the success of will play key roles in the in last fall's loss but the the Bowling Green rugby club match. Also, OU does not Falcons should be at full this weekend will be how well possess the depth they had last strength when they put their the defense, which has only year, thus giving BG's Bill JIMMY JOHN'S 4-0 record on the line at allowed six points against it Oudsemaand Sam Salisbury a 102* N. Mala Ph. J54 8KS Wheeling, West Virginia, this campaign, can hold up chance to pick up vital points. tomorrow. under pressure. "Oudsema and Salisbury Unlike Bowling Green For the seniors and other are our keys to the MAC STRAINING FOR power in his serve Is freshman members of the team who will where rugby is a club sport, crown," Gill commented. "If Tom Lightvoet, who was a winner In both singles be leaving at the end of the they perform to their poten- and doubles play yesterday against Wayne State. current season, it is one final tial, we could have the best BG upped their record to 5-5 with a 7-2 victory on the i*? <&tt fiealtij chance to beat an old menace. Varsity club depth in the league," he said. home court*. 3 Itdrooa trick Ruck All athletes with or without Applications are varsity letters are encouraged With Family Room In Westgate to attend a Varsity club PANTY HOSE - - 99< Area at $37,500 meeting, Sunday evening at 7 available in 405 Student p.m. in room 210, Math- FINEST QUALITY Reg. $1.98 1002 S. Main St. 354-1925 Science building. Activities for Student Body On the agenda are: a Bowling Green, Ohio continuation of a discussion on Board Positions athletes and their relations to SANITARY DRY CLEANERS their teams and the Univer- sity, based on comments to the ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN Sign up for an interview now club by Dr. Edward Ward last End Up This Quarter In Style- quarter, and an election of Disposable Sheets and Pillow Cases next year's officers. NOW CLAZEL Ladies play 2 SMASH WEEKS THE ALPENHORN ROOM THRU Tue May 12 BELLS on 2 fields One Showing Only Mon. Tue. Wed. Thiir. - at 7:45 I'•'"• Box Office Open 7:15 The women's tennis team Friday Night at 7 & 9:40 - B. O. Open 8:45 p.m. will be on display again, Sal. & Sun. Mat. at 1:30, 4:10-Eve. at 7 4 9:40 tomorrow afternoon, trying to Presents This Weekend! Adm: AU Times - 82.00 - ChUd 81.00 remain undefeated. With a 2-0- 1 record, they host Miami of BELLS Ohio at noon on the courts Friday - Return engagement of DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN behind the Ice Arena. Early hikers to the spring THE WINDJAMMERS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! football game can observe the winning form of BG's singles Saturday - The melodious players, Pat Stager, Toni BELLS ! Meiss and Sharon Kennedy or doubles teams Pat Renner and tademy SALLY Mil JEANETTE toid Patty Browne and Mary Miles Winner and Pain Dean. 8:31 - 1:00 each night 8EST The ladies' soft ball team mat BELLS! will be trying to continue their Barbra Streisand rampage of last weekend when they walloped Defiance, ntwm*iT:ii«is^-».'»-iMiK' ior MV 17-7 and Ohio Northern, 10-8. The winning pitcher in both PRIMARY COLORS BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHARIF "THE BACKROOM" AT routs was Cathy Jensen. ;x($ "FUNNY GH.- '.' > ••-. ;, •) ' UCHNOXOIt* P«*»VrS0N* $1-S£.® They entertain Kent State 1 tomorrow morning at 11 a.m. FREE FROM UAO »♦••»*•** t -- •■*'*. 'I »■•••■•••• * ' on a field behind the Life Science building. Another women's athletic OPENING SOON team will be travelling to the Illinois Invitational Golf Stadium Cinema I I II toe IBenl tournament, represented by Bowling Green's New Twin Theatrei Noel Jablonski, Chris Chudzinski, Mary Jo Vec- chiarelli and Mary Cathey. Miss Jablonski was the •COME ON DOWN' medalist in a win over Kent SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY last weekend with a round of 7:30-12:30 Mid-Am Room 85 SATURDAY, MAY 2 Come To The 9th Annual Derby Chase begins at 9:30 Phi Kappa Tau at the Union Oval GAMES FOLLOWING IMMEDIATELY BED RACE IN THE AFTERNOON Today 6 p.m. GET HIGH & GOOD LUCK at the Union Oval The Brothers of Sigma Chi Pogt 8 The BG News.. Friday, May 1, 1970 Balancing act on BG track By Vin Mannix Dave Olson, and the Mernweather. Zitko, and Sports Writer remaining fourth of the four Suber will "Knock emselves mile team. Rich Breeze. out" in the intermediate The Bowling Green track Hurdling the 120 highs will hurdles. team will try a sort of be Chuck Mansell, Rick Sch- The 220 should be another balancing act in tomorrow's midt, and Paul Zitko, who'll be "smoker" with BG's James quintangular meet at Whit- trying to ignore the last hurdle matched against Kent's taker Field, where the since it was a similar one at Turner. Webb, Blackwell, and Falcons are hosting Central the Drake Relays last week Mark Turinski are the other Michigan, Cleveland State, which "grabbed" Paul, "movers" in this one. Kent State, and Ashland. tripping him before he could Sink, Elliott, Danforth, We'll be like most of the make the finish line. Olson Jim Ferstle, Don teams in the meet in that all Had Zitko cleared the Windom, "and anybody else have some real good in- ninth hurdle, he would've run who wants to run" said Brodt, dividual performers, but no a : 13.8 heat, his best ever, and will go in the three mile. overall team strength," said earned a trip to the Nationals Kent has a good distance coach Mel Brodt. in June. man in Ed Morris, and "if he This will be the first real Luke Fullencamp, Nate runs, itll be a better race," ■coring meet for Bowling Suber, Jim Burroughs, Tom said Brodt. Green, so the Falcons will be McDonald, Dave Stewart, and The mile relay will have using everything they've got Lawrence ( whew!) will run Lawrence, Gagnet, Fullen- to win. the 440, while in the 100 itII be camp, and Osborne or Wottle "We should do well in James, Webb, and Barry teaming up for Bowling most of our running events, Blackwell. Green. but it's our field events that "Thls'U be a hot one In the field "throwing" are going to have to hold their because Kent's Len Turner events are Mike Worth, own, and score some for us," ran a :9.5 against Ou last hammer; Jeff Huston, Tim Brodt said. week, and he's in a class by Kettle, Chuck Ruckdashel, The 440 relay is one race himself," remarked Brodt. and decathloner George Geil in which the BG tartan- Running in the 880 for the in the javelin: Jeff Booms in the shot, and discuss along K«..,ho.. bv 'M M.H.. trotters are hoping to get some Falcons are Wottle, Breeze points since all the teams and Bob McOmber while Gary with Joel Mashey, and Worth. entered have run between Osborne', Jim Gagnet, Paul The running field events THOUGH EMPTY during this spring football icrimmage, the stadium against the reft (Brown) of the Falcon iquad for the Spring game will involve polevaulters, John should be lively again tomorrow when the first team I White) lines up klckoff at 2 p.m. 42.5 and :43.5 for the event so far. Trill, Gene Bard, Bill George GeU, Al Webb, Boardman, Tim Kontak, and Doug Lawrence, and Bob Bob Kinney. In spring grid game James are the Falcons en- Also triple jumpers Bard, tered in this one. Geil, and Aio Adelina, both of Dave Wottle, Steve whom will team up with Terry Danforth, and Sid Sink, three- Miskolczi, and Dave Hughes fourths of the nation's best in the long Jump. Mark Trace, four mile relay team, along Jeff Christen, and Dan with Jeff Cinnamond will run Thomas will go in the high Nehlen stacks deck to unify starters in the mile. Q jump. In the "run for fun" The field events start at 11:30, and the running begins By Jack Carle steeplechase, the Falcons have entered Tracy Elliott. spons an hour later. Assistant Sports Editor
Yes, there is still a football team at Bowling Green and they have been in action almost all spring in getting ready for tomorrow's spring game. It will be the Whites against the Browns with the number one team being the white. On the white will be members of the number one offensive and defensive teams plus a few selected players that will be the swing men. The brown team will be the rest of the Falcon team. It may seem that the coaches are stacking the deck against the brown team by playing the first team against them. However, this is not the case. All spring, the number one offense has been running against the number one defense and tomorrow will be the first time they have been on the same side during the entire spring practices. "It is about time that we let Vern Wireman and Phil Villapiano know that they are both on the same team, they have been going against each other the entire spring," explained head coach Don Nehlen. Wireman will quarterback the whites for the first half while Don Plusquellic will split duties between the brown and the white squads. The reason for this double duty is to give Plusquellic more game experience with the Falcons with both the first and second units. He is a transfer from the University of Pittsburgh. Also in the backfield for the number one team will be Jerry n...photo by Mlba fk»U Fields, Issac Wright, and Julius Livas. Fields and Wright have HELPING OUT quarterback Veni Wlreman tomorrow from savage blttxers will been battling all spring for the fullback Job but Wright is a be senior linemen Bill Boeder (IS) and Joe Shocklee (77). Both plus -225 pounders, doubtful starter tomorrow because of a sprained ankle. Boeder and Shocklee form part of the bigger offensive line, expected to aid the Livas is showing quick recovery from a knee operation that running game next season, as well as Win-man's passing protection. sidelined him all last season but is getting stronger with each day of practice. The wingback white starter is also doubtful as the main man for the position, Bill Fischer, is hurt. Roger Murrary and John Must sweep at Kent Cook are the back-up men at that spot. Also on the receiving end of passes will be Junior Mark Pillar defeats at the hands of both spell in the win column, the By Gary Brown at split end and Tom Lawrence at tight end. Sports Writer Ohio University and Western Falcon batting order still Michigan. Thus, the com- harbors plenty of punch. On defense for the white team, the battle upfront will be Outfielder Joe Chlrko is hit- waged by ends Villapiano and Gary Zelonis, tackles Larran "We've got to win three petition itself should not prove Meador and Jack McKenzie and Rich Duetemeyer. The against Kent State. That's all over-powering to the Falcons. ting a commendable .338. What is of major im- Tom Bennett and John Knox linebackers are Boh Simmons and Tom Merlitti. there is to it." In the backfield.Sam Halkiaswill be at monster back while portance is the morale of the follow closely behind with That is the consensus of Gary Schaefer and Bill Deming are battling for the right corner opinion of the members of the BG team. Coming off a 13-4 averages of .333 and .320 spot. Bowling Green baseball loss to Ohio State, the natural respectively. Both Chirko and question to ask is: "have they Joe Kettle and Howard Porter are fighting for the starting squad. That statement is most Bennett managed two hits left corner spot and Larry Kelly will be back at safety. assuredly to be followed up lost their confidence?" against OSU Tuesday. "I don't think it's a matter Falcon pitchers also will, Lawrence will be doing the punting while Art Curtis will be with: "We WILL win three handling the placekicking chores. Curtis will probably be at against Kent!" of losing any confidence," said as Knox put it, "pose a pretty second baseman John Knox. potent lineup." As it stands monster back when the season opens next fall. This attitude is probably Nehlen feels that the spring drills do accomplish a purpose the most important factor in "It's just one of those things. now, the Golden Flashes will We took Wednesday off and face a combined record of 10- althought they are a "drag for the older kids." the Falcons' three game set at "We pretty much accomplished what we wanted to do during Kent this weekend that gave everyone a chance 1. to rest up and forget. We'll be Doug Bair leads the squad the spring drills. We have established a ground game with The Flashes are winless in Fields, Wright and Livas and we also proved we can pass," said five Mid-American Con- ready." with a record of four wins and Nelhen. ference outings, suffering Despite the recent dry no losses. Bair has not allowed an earned run in the "We have also found out who some of our kids are and that they can play different positions. Our defense has also been almost 35 innings he has pitched and hurled a no hitter proving itself." Golfers foil to follow through in his last start. The whole thing will be put together tomorrow at 2 but the Also slated for mound real firing will begin September 19 against Utah State. By P.J. O'Connor 80,11 and 82 respectively. duty are Bill Grein and Jim Sports Writer Scott Masters' score of 85 Meerpohl. Grein has a fine didn't count in the final 2.12 earned run average and a The golfers' loss to Toledo scoring. 4-1 record while Meerpohl Happening here Wednesday was hard to take. Dick Erick commented on sports two wins against no The Bowling Green the Byrnwick Links, "That defeats. Jim's last outing was quintet streaked to a five was the nicest course we've an enviable two hit, twelve this weekend stroke lead after the front nine played all year. It was tough strikeout performance. at Byrnwick Country Club and you had to putt these Ironically, even with such with the Rockets in second greens." an imposing starting rotation, TOMORROW place and Eastern Michigan Coach John Piper agreed, if there is a spot where a "lack 10 strokes further back. "That was a beautiful golf of confidence" could break Football- Brown vs. White at The tide changed for BG course and it was the first out, it is in the pitching. Some 2 p.m. during the back side with really good day we've had to of the relief pitchers who Track- BG vs. Real, Ashland, Toledo gaining 11 strokes on play golf all year." suffered at the hands of Ohio Clevelaad St, C. Mich. them. The Falcons' 393 team Ed Hadaway, a junior State could begin to wonder at BOOB. total put their record at 4-4. letterman, will challenge about their effectiveness. Tennis- Womea vs. Miami at noon John Anderson and Rick Scott Masters for the sixth Meanwhile, center fielder ■ by kkt leaeia Faulk had 4 over par 7S's on position and the right to face Tim Pettorini expresses the Softball- Women vs. Kent TOEING THE starting bleck is senler trackman George Geil who keeps ever baay the 7035 yard championship Kent, Western Michigan and players'sentiments. "I think State at 11 a.m. daring a aieet bidlag his time aad efforts between the sprtats, Jwnps and Javeha course. Jim Stone, Craig Northern Illinois Saturday at we're just about ready to rifltnlii Geil Is oaly we of many «titas«Uai Falca Individuals that caa be Leiater and Dick Erick carded Kalamazoo, Mich. break loose!" teea ta actt— fmorrew as BG suits a« FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 4-10
i: 70
■OWLINO OWEN STATE UNIVEIWTY EVENTS ANO MKMMATKM KM FACULTY. fTAff. WUPWI
HIGHLIGHTS OFTHEWbEK
Wednesday SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT See page h.
Thursday U.S.O. BIKE MARATHON BEGINS See page 5.
Friday GERMAN AND RUSSIAN DEPARTMENT SEMINAR See page 5-
COUNSELING CENTER MARATHON See page 6.
Frida POE DITCH PLAYERS See page 6.
Friday- Sat ur day "CAMELOT" See page 6.
Sunday AWS MAY SING See page 8.
The next issue of The Green Sheet will be distributed Monday, May 11. Notices for all events occurring during the week of May 11-17 must be submitted by noon, Tuesday, May 5, to Mrs. Kathryn Haueisen, 806 Administration Building, 372-2616. MONDAY, MAY 1*
3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall. k p.m. "•UNIVERSITY PLAYERS CRITIQUE A public critique of "The Country Wife." The director, cast, costumer, and set designer will be present. Room 303, Moseley Hall.
6:30-8 p.m. FUNDAMENTALS OF CATHOLICISM St. Thomas More University Parish.
8:15 p.m. ••FACULTY CONCERT SERIES Rex Eikum, tenor, and Kay Moore, pianc The program will include Mozart's Sonata in D and selections from Bach can- tatas. Recital Hall, Music Building.
8:30-10 p.m. OPEN DANCE STUDIO Room 302, Women's Building.
TUESDAY, MAY 5
1-3 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER SEMINAR WORKSHOP "Games People Play"—an experimental workshop in inter- personal games. Interested persons should contact Jim Guinan at the Counseling Center. Room 320, Counseling Center.
2:30 p.m. TENNIS Falcons vs. Toledo University, at Home.
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. Eastern Michigan, Away.
3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall. k p.m. AWS LEGISLATIVE BOARD MEETING Student Court, Student Services Building. h p.m. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT FILM "isomorphism: Developing the Concept"—one of a series of films prepared by the University of Illinois Committee on School Mathematics. Primarily for teacher training. In- cludes unrehearsed sequences from Junior high school mathe- matics courses. Room 210, Mathematical-Sciences Building. h p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING Memorial Hall.
-2- TUESDAY, MAY 5 - cont.
U p.m. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Room U36, Student Services Building.
6 p.m. WBGU-FM CAMPUS QUIZ Contestants are Theta Chi, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tune in 88.1 on your radio dial.
6:30 p.m. HOCKEY CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS Bring skates. Ice Arena.
6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
8-9:30 p.m. SKATING CLUB Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. *«PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA STUDENT CONCERT Recital Hall, Music Building.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6
1-3 p.m. ACADEMIC COUNCIL Conference Room, Graduate Center.
3 p.m. ••ECONOMICS COLLOQUIUM SERIES Dr. Edward Shapiro, professor of economics, University of Toledo, will be the guest lecturer. His topic will be "The Absolute Level of Bond Yields and the Corporate-Municipal Differential." Room llU, Education Building.
3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.
1« p.m. ••POLICITAL SCIENCE LECTURE The political science department is sponsoring Martin Jacobs, African Affairs Bureau, Department of State. He will lecture on "Triangular Stalemate: The United States, the United Nations, and South Africa." Dogwood Suite, Union.
6 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING Alumni Room, Union.
6 p.m. CAMPUS GOLD MEETING Taft Room, Union. »
6 p.m. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS MEETING Will include a discussion of summer stock. Room 211, South Hall.
6:30 p.m. HOCKEY CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS Bring skates. Ice Arena. -3- WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 - cont.
7 p.m. ••POCKET POOL AND BILLIARDS DEMONSTRATION Jack White, a pocket pool and billiards exhibitionist, will give a demonstration. No admission. Forum, Student Services Building.
7 p.m. BLACK STUDENT MEETING Room 210, Hayes Hall.
7-9 p.m. U.A.O. BRIDGE LESSONS Wayne Room, Union.
7:30 p.m. ETA SIGMA PHI INITIATION Capital Room, Union.
8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSIONS Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. ••SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT Mark Kelly conducting. Jon R. Piersol, assistant conduc- tor. The program will include Wagner, Shostakovich, Sousa, and contemporary composers Thomas Beversdorf and Malcolm Arnold. Tomi Price, senior, will be trombone soloist. Grand Ballroom, Union.
THURSD\Y, MAY 7
9 a.m. AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING AWS Office, Student Services Building.
2-3 p.m. NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION Classified Civil Service Employees hired during April are invited to attend this orientation meeting sponsored by the Personnel Services. River Room, Union.
3-5 p.m. ••LUTHERAN STUDENT COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union.
3-5 p.m. GROWTH GROUP Room 320, Student Services Building.
3:30-5:30 p.m. SOCCER PRACTICE Behind Memorial Hall.
U p.m. ""BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT SEMINAR Dr. Edward DeVillez, department of zoology and physiology, Miami University, will lecture on "Comparative Investiga- tion of Invertebrate Digestive Froteinases." Room 112, Life Sciences Building.
U:30 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS MATCH Bowling Green vs. Bluffton College. At Bluffton.
-U- THURSDAY, MAY 7 - cont. b:30 p.m. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SPRING DESSERT The charge will be 50# for students and faculty. Reser- vations must be made in advance at the Home Economics Office. Pink Dogwood Suite, Union.
6:30 p.m. SIGMA NU THIRD ANNUAL U.S.O. BIKE MARATHON BEGINS Members of Sigma Nu will ride until next Thursday, a total of 168 continuous hours, to raise a goal of $1,500 for the U.S.O. A map will be displayed at the Union Oval showing how many miles they have gone. By the erd of the week they will have traveled the equivalent o ' one and a quarter times around the world. Union Oval.
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.
7-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Room 108, Women's Building.
7:30 p.m. GERMAN HONORARY AND GERMAN CLUB MEETING Dr. Morris will speak on Norwegian literature and Stein Mehren's drama, "The Fool and His Doke." All interested students are invited. Faculty Lounge, Union.
7:30 p.m. WBGU-TV COMMUNITY FORUM Following the broadcast of the third "Small Town" series, the station will sponsor a community forum during which interested people are invited to visit the station and discuss the program. The Forum will be broadcast live. WBGU-TV Station.
8 p.m. ••POETRY READING Commuter Center, Moseley Hall.
FRIDAY, MAY 8
a.m.-3 p.m. GERMAN AND RUSSIAN DEPARTMENT SEMINAR A $5 registration and luncheon fee. Students may attend any of the lectures. See Lectures and Seminar page for list of lectures. Ohio Suite, Union.
11:30-12:30 p.m. INTERACTION DISCUSSION College of Education faculty and graduate students are in- vited to participate in this lunch discussion. Rathskeller. -5- FRIDAY, MAY 8 - cont.
Noon COUNSELING CENTER MARATHON "The First Day of The Rest of Your Life," with Dr. Mel Foulds and Mr. James Guinan, a 2l»-hour marathon personal growth group experience to be held by the Counseling Cen- ter from Noon Friday to Noon Saturday. The only cost is for meals. Open to students, faculty, and staff. Contact Dr. Foulds, 372-2081, for details and reservations. Room 320, Student Services Building.
2 p.m. TENNIS Falcons vs. Miami University, Home.
3:30 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Western Michigan, Away
U:30 p.m. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Bowling Green Main Campus vs. Firelands. Check Women's Building Blackboard for location of the game.
6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
7 p.m. JEWISH STUDENT CONGREGATIONAL SERVICE Prout Chapel.
8 p.m. "CAMELOT" FILM Starring Richard Harris and Vanessa Redgrave. Open to the University community. Admission is $1. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
8 p.m. POE DITCH PLAYERS (Drama Interest Group) Wives of University faculty invite you to a command per- formance by the Poe Ditch Players of "Hooray for Hollywood," a musical extravangaza about the movies of the 30's and 1*0' s, with "guest" appearances by Mae West, Clark Gable, and many stars. Donations are 50#. Tickets available at the door or from Mrs. Norman Carp-Gordan, 352-5013. Open to the public. Carnation Koom, Union.
8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSIONS Ice Arena.
8 p.m.-Midnight FACULTY BRIDGE White Dogwood Suite.
8:15 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL Lynne Evenbeck, piano. Recital Hall, Music Building.
-6- •
SATURDAY, MAY 9
All Day TRACK Falcons at Wayne State Invitational.
9 a.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS Bowling Green vs. Ohio State University and Pennsylvania State. At Ohio State.
9 a.m.-Noon KAPPA MU EPSILON ANNUAL PRIZE EXAMINATION The freshman who places first will be awarded the Freshman Mathematics Prize. The upperclassman who places first will win the KME Prize in Math at Honors Day Persons inter- ested in taking the examination should contact Dr. W. C. Weber, 372-2636. Room 220, Mathematical-Sciences Building.
10 a.m. GOLF Falcons with Ohio University and Toledo University, at Home.
10:30 a.m. FACULTY DAMES BRUNCH Cost is $2.20. Reservations due to Mrs. Richard Fried at lUl»5 Clough, Apartment 202, Bowling Green by Tuesday. Carnation Room, Union.
11 a.m. WOMEN'S GOLF Women's Competition at Ohio State University.
1 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons vs. Michigan, Away.
1 p.m. TENNIS Falcons vs. Kent State, Away.
1 p.m. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Bowling Green vs. Ashland College. Check Women's Building Blackboard for location of game.
1 p.m. RUGBY Bowling Green vs. Miami University. At Miami.
1-3 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
2 p.m. LACROSSE Falcons vs. Kenyon College, Away.
3*5 j..a. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
8 p.m. "CAMELOT" See 8 p.m., Friday. Admission is $1. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
-7- SATURDAY, MAY 9 - cont.
8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
9 p.m.-l a.m. UCF "CRYPT" COFFEEHOUSE United Christian Fellowship Center.
SUNDAY, MAY 10 '
1-1» p.m. OPEN GYM FOR WOMEN Women's Building.
1-5 p.m. U.A.O. CHESS CLUB Perry Room, Union.
1:30 p.m. AWS MAY SING Donations of 25* will be collected for the AWS Scholarship Fund. Open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.
2-3:30 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
3:30-5 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
3:30-5:30 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
k p.m. ••COLLEGIATE CHORALE CONCERT Ival Trusler will conduct this contemporary American music concert. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
6 p.m. SUNDAY AT SIX United Christian Fellowship Center.
6-8 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym.
7 p.m. MOVIES OF THE 30'S AND 1»0'S "Wuthering Heights"—1939, Merle Oberon, Laurence Oliver, David Niven, shown at 7 p.m. "The Chost Goes West"—1936, Robert Donant, Jean Parker, Elsa Lanchester, shown at 8:1*5 p.m. Admission is $1. Room 105, Hanna Hall.
7 p.m. OMEGA PHI ALPHA CHAPTER MEETING Alumni Room, Union.
8-10 p.m. OPEN SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. ••FACULTY CONCERT SERIES Frances Burnett, assoc. professor of msuic, playing piano. Recital Hall, Music Building. -8- Placement Schedule
SCHOOL LISTINGS:
May 12. Bedford Public Schools, Michigan; Northville Public Schools, Michigan; L'Anse Creuse Schools, Michigan (evening also).
May 13. Three Rivers Public Schools, Michigan; Trenton Public Schools, Michigan; Huron City Schools, Ohio; Grosse He Township Schools, Michigan.
May 1U. Bellefontaine City Schools, Ohio; Lakota Board of Education, Ohio; Mt. Gilead Exempted Village Board of Education, Ohio.
BUSINESS LISTINGS:
May 12. American Greetings Corporation.
May 13. New York Life Insurance Company; UARCO, Inc. Announcements
POE DITCH PLAYERS PRESENTATION—The Poe Ditch Players (wives of University faculty members) will present a command performance of "Hooray for Hollywood", a musical extravaganza of the Movies of the 30's and UO's, with "guest" appearances by Mae West, Clark Gable, and stars, stars, stars. The performance will be given at 8 p.m. Friday in the Carnation Room. Dona- tions will be 50*.
FACULTY DAMES BRUNCH—Reservations for the annual University Faculty Dames Brunch are due to Mrs. Richard Fried, 1UU5 Clough, Apartment 202, Bowl- ing Green, by Tuesday. A performance of the Poe Ditch Players "Hooray for hollywood" will be presented. Cost is $2.20. The brunch will be Saturday at 10:30 in the Carnation Room.
UNDERGRADUATE ART DISPLAY—A display of art work by undergraduate students will be on display May 10 through 31 in the Fine Arts Gallery. Hours of the Gallery are 5-8 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. on weekends.
U.A.O. CONCERT—U.A.0. is sponsoring a May 21 concert by the Chicago Concert. Tickets are $2 and $2.50 and are on sale at the Union Box Office. The concert will be in Memorial Hall at 9 p.m.
CHANNEL 70 COMMUNITY FORUM—Following the broadcast of the third "Small Town" series, WBGU-TV will host a community forum at the station. Those interested in discussing the program are invited to attend the open forum, which will be broadcast live over Channel 70.
COUNSELING MARATHON—Dr. Mel Foulds and Mr. James Guinan will conduct a 2U-hour marathon personal growth group experience to be held in Room 320 Student Services Building from noon Friday to noon Saturday. Titled, "The First Day of the Rest of Your Life," the marathon will be limited to 15 Uni- versity students, faculty, or staff. The only cost will be for food. For reservations contact Dr. Foulds, 372-2081. Channel 70 Program Highlights
Monday, May h 7 p.m. MAIN STREET AT THE CROSS ROADS: "The Cross Roads in Cross Section". The 20th Century has brought unprecedented change to Main Street. Changes in transportation, communi- cation, education, and social life have inexorably altered the traditional "Small Town Way of Life." Faced viti. these changes, some towns have declined while others have pros- pered. This program looks foV some of the reasons why. 9 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "The Conservative Viewpoint" 10 p.m. UP AGAINST THE WALL WITH LORIN HOLLANDER Philadelphia's Edison High, a hard-core ghetto school.
Tuesday, May 5 8:30 p.m. DRUG ABUSE: "A Movable Scene" The special takes a serious and dramatic look at some of today's young people and their use of hallucinogenic drugs. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Robert Peters" Opera star Roberta Peters performs.
Wednesday. May 6 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: "Power" Adolph Berle is William F. Buckley's guest. 8 p.m. THE CONSERVATIVE VIEWPOINT The first of four half-hour weekly programs examining the conservative outlook focuses on the issue of law and order. 10 p.m. SOUL: Tonight, SOUL has its first female host, Commonwealth re- cording star, Maxine Brown.
Thursday, May 7 7 p.m. MAIN STREET AT THE CROSS ROADS: "Cross Roads in Cross Section" (Repeat of Monday's program) 7:30 p.m. MAIN STREET AT THE CROSS ROADS: "Town Meeting" Citizens of the area Join in a forum held in the Channel 70 studio to discuss the thoughts and implications of the film. 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "Cathy Comes Home" Jeremy Sanford's documentary about a young British family caught in a downward spiral of bad luck in their desperate struggle for decent housing in an over-crowned urban society.
Friday. May 8 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "Hard Times in the Country" Western scenes with the strength and beauty of Charles Rus- sell paintings at the end of the last century; and lush Grant Wood landscapes of a later midwest. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Festival Dubrovnik"
Sunday, May 10 7 p.m. INSIGHT: "A Small Statistic The complacent happiness of a young couple is shattered when their first child dies at birth. 9 p.m. THE FORSYTE SAGA 10 p.m. THE ADVOCATES wbaj-f m 88.
Mornn.j , '. ' •, ■ ■■■■ ■ . ' 2 I •■ • . . ■ .. 2: l; p.m. ! . : 2:2 1 .::.. . 1 ■ :• : ■ :1 • ■
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■ • •'■ : Rhapi ly n i Sj : : .. \ I . Llama: Pantaa - . Nielsen: Symphony f fhomas TaJ I' s also :. . Scl . ■ ten .
5 i ■ • ■• '.vedlK:-aay , ■■■:ty ; : . . 2 p.m. Let's Ind Out ' : .".. . : roadway 2:15 ! .■:I. • • • » 2:30 ;..:::. Aft en i ■ ■ ■ ■ 5 p.m. Georg< I own rui • • Natj nal I n lu :t 5:30 p.m. News i ;. .m. Bookl W. '
6:3C | .:.. ■• i.ing Concert :.:■. ■ Bach: Or i ate a »i tpides: Electra
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BIOLOGY Thursday, U p.m. "Comparative Investigation of Invetebrate Digestive Proteinases"—a lecture by Dr. Edward DeVillez, depart- ment of zoology and physiology at Miami University. Room 112, Life Sciences Building.
ECONOMICS Wednesday, 3 p.m. "The Absolute Level of Bond Yields and the Corporate- Municipal Differential"—an economics colloquim series lecture by Dr. Edward Shapiro, professor of economics, University of Toledo. Room 111*, Education Building.
GERMAN SEMINAR Friday, All Day "Psychological Aspects of First-Language Learning"— by Harry W. Hoemann, assistant professor of Psychology, Bowling Green. 9 a.m., Ohio Suite, Union.
"Linguistic Theory and First-Language Learning"—by Lawrence J. Turton, assistant professor of speech, Bowl- ing Green. 9:30 a.m., Ohio Suite, Union.
"Psycholinguistics, Learning Theory, and Foreign Langu- age Teaching—Joseph L. Scott, instructor of German, Director of the German Center, Bowling Green. 11 a.m., Ohio Suite, Union.
"Bilingual Instruction vs. FLES —Professor Emma Brik- maier, department of German, University of Minnesota. 12:30 p.m., Pink Dogwood Suite, Union.
"Why Teach Children Foreign Languages: German in the Akron City Schools"—a panel discussion with Miss Ruth Hoffmaster, F. L. Resource Teacher, Akron Public Schools, and Mrs. Use White, German Teacher, Akron Public Schools. 1:30 p.m., Ohio Suite, Union.
"German in the Elementary School: Approaches Problems, Solutions"—an open discussion. 2:30 p.m., Ohio Suite, Union.
POLITICAL SCIENCE Wednesday, 1* p.m. "Triangular Stalemate: The United States, United Nations, and South Africa"—by Martin Jacobs, African Affairs Bureau, Department of State. Dogwood Suite, Union.